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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1891)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE , THURSDAY , AUGUST 13 , 189J. 5 SAVED FROM AN AWFUL FATE , Btory of the Timely Rescue of Two Young Ladles , CONFINED IN A CHICAGO DEN OF INFAMY , iTrcntod Ukn JlciiHts U'hllo IniprlHoned In an Attln Without a Kay of Plot CiiiCAno BfiinAt : nr TUB BRB , I CIIICAOO , Autf. 12. f A terrible story was brought to light In the Armory pollco court this morning. Last night Mary Matloy , n young woman of re- nH.'ctnl | > lo appearance , called at the Harrison Btroot pollco station nnd nsknd for aid In res cuing her cousin from Kuso White's tiouso nt 12'J ' Fourth avenue. Her cousin , Mary Ulmplor , had , she said , written fo * help. Miss Ulmplcr came to Chicago recently from Cincinnati. She mot on the tram a young woman who offered her employment nnd good wages , The traveler accepted -preferred Assistance nnd wont to I2i ! Fourth avenue , to find to her horror that It was n house of ill roputo. Sno demanded her freedom , she says , but her clothes weroiakon awny from hor. She was thru.it Into an apartment and nailed In , Iron bars bolng placed across the door. For two weeks Miss Illmpler roilstod the de mands of her captors , nnd at last succeeded in bribing an assistant to mail a letter to the Cincinnati cousin. LloutonnntShlppoy hoard the story nnd at once proceeded with Miss Matloy to No. 12 ! ) . Forcing an entrance the ofllccr Immediately began n search and the Mnlloy woman shrilly cried : ' 'Maggie ! Oh , Magglo ! Maggie. " "Help , help 1" faintly came back to there- fsponsu but n continued search failed to reveal the whereabouts of the missing woman. The lieutenant then ordoro'l a squad of police men sent to his aid. Then the search began in earnest. Every room on the main floor was entered without success , until finally a blind door loading Into the attic was dis covered. It was burst down and there before the officers was the object of the search. Crouch ing In the narrow don , the dim light from the hall lamps faintly showing the outlines of the dusty rafters and broken plaster , was Miss Ulmplor , With a cry of joy she rushed forward and fell fainting into the arms of her cousin. Before tno olllcors recovered from tholr surprise they made another dis covery equally shocking. Thrust back in the corner , the low hang ing rafter ; brushing her brown curls , s&t u beautiful Danish girl , her face white and terror-stricken , her hands before her staring eyes. In broken English she feebly begged that her llfo bo spared nnd nskod that she beset sot free. With some difficulty she was per- Buaded to go to the station and the keupor and all the inmates were placed under arrest. The pollco are of the opinion that the place in question has been dragging scores ot women into lives of shamo. WI1BELEI1 ACI1OSS Till : CONTINENT. From Now York city to San Francisco on n wheel is what Nelson A. Bradt of Johns town. N. Y. , claims to have accomplished. Ho arrived In Chicago on his return cast yesterday morning. Brndt loft Now York city on tha morning of April ! ) and reached Chicago April 19 , having traversed 'Jl)7 ) miles. From Chicago ho went to Kansas City , occupying nine days In covering E75 miles. From the latter point to Denver , u distance of 935 miles , fifteen days were consumed , and from Denver to Salt Lake City 1)23 ) miles , sixteen days ; from Salt 'Lano , via Ogdcn and Uono , Nov. , Bradt wheeled to Sacramento , 775 miles , nnd thence to San Francisco , nlnoty-oitrht miles , which point was reached early on the morning of July . The total distance wheeled , includ ing the various towns in which moro or less unnecessary ground was covered , was 4,420 miles. It is Bradt's ambition to cover 10,000 miles during the present year. Thus far ho bos 7,220 mlios to his credit. EKOIMir.llS TO IlUIt.l ) . The "Western Society of Engineers has in corporated an auxiliary association for the purpose of putting up a big office building , Which , beside bringing In a largo revenue , will provide the society with n permanent homo. The society has n membership of about four hundred. The building will bo centrally located and bo from ton to fourteen stories In height. It is proposed to maintain an organization for tbo advancement of tno science of engineering , to maintain literary and assembly rooms and for the publication of scientific and engineer ing literature. NP.IIHASKA AND TUB WOHI.D'S FA'IU. The Nebraska state board of world's fair commissioners will bo In Chicago September CO to secure a alto and transact other world's fair business. WHSTF.IIN I'KOI'l.K IN CHICAGO. The following western people nro in the city : At the Grand Pacific Mrs. M-M. Allison , Helena , Mont. ; T. T. Brlnsmald , Dos Molnos , la. : Clnrk Woodman , Omaha ; A. L. Hol- comb , Kapld City , S. D. ; James F. I'oavy , James V. Mahoney , Sioux City , la. At the Pnlmor-W. II. Bookman , C. 1C. Taylor. Omaha ; P. A , H. Franklin , Salt Lake City. Utah ; W. C. Brady. At the Tromont T. P. Gore , Sioux City , Ja. ; O. A. Mcllronstpcher. Lincoln ; Mr. arid Mrs. H. H. Sowles , Des Molncs , la. ; Mr. and Irs.V. . A. Paxton , Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Goldsmith , Omaha ; Joseph Scott , Montana ; James L , Houston , Great Falls , Mont. At , the Wellington-Mr. nnd Mrs. A. G. 'Jothwoll , Knwlins , Wyo. At the Lcland Air. nnd Mrs. F. R. tShatTer , Helena , Mont. At the Hlcholiou Pierre Wibnux , Mon tana. tana.At At the Auditorium C. A. Jowott , Sioux Falls , S. D. : Mr. and Mrs. L , H. Maynard , Mr. and Mrs. Howard H. Baldrigo. E. M. Darling , G. C. Towlo , Omaha. F. A. For the K.xpoHltion. The board of directors of the Coliseum as- loclation hold n mooting yesterday afternoon nt tha ofll co of Secretary Lindsay in the board of trade building. The only business of importance transacted ' was to decide upon the nnturo and nmoun't of advertising to'bo done for the fall exposition. It has boon decided to have the format opening of the exposition on September 15 nna continue for three weeks. Exhibitors will bu given the week previous to the open- lug for the purpose of arrantring tholr exhib its. Space has been engaged by n number of Omuhit merchants although the city has not yet been canvassed for that purpose . The South Dakota mining exchange has reserved four spaces for Its exhibits and cor respondence has been had with the mining exchanges of Wyoming and Utah. The Hutchlnson. Kan. , salt wonts will make n largo exhibit of salt rock. It has boon decided not to eruct a separata building for a machinery exhibit and no at tempt will bo made to hold an exhibition of that kind. _ _ attirrn o.u.ur.i. PlnttdotitHohnn V cretin Celebration. The South Omaha Plnttdoutschon Vorcon Will hold a celebration on the account of its now banner iioxt Sunday afternoon and even ing , In Gorman la gardens and hall , Twenty- fourth and J streets. Messrs. Frank Hum- port , Hermann Wfllssu and Huns Bullman have been appointed n committee on arrange- luonts. The Otuntm Vorcon and singing so ciety will bo present. Games , sports and contests of all kinds will bo of the amuse ments and suitable prizes will bo awarded to uccessful contestants. Tbo members will meet at the old Turner hull , Twenty-sixth itreet and at 2 o'clock will form in line and headed by a cornet band will march to the hall , going south to M utroot , west to Twon- ty-suvonth street , south to N strout , east on r ! to Twenty-fourth street and north on Twenty-fourth street to the hall , Koot llnoo. The foot race between Frfcd M. Gasmann nd M. H , Dootbam of the Exchange was run yesterday afternoon. Not being able to Hud In this city a level track of 100 yard * suitable for the race , by consent the raoo won run la the Omaha driving park. About ono hun dred friends ot tno contestants , mostly per sons who had bet monor on ono of them went to the grounds. Mr. Beethnm was an easy winner by nearly fifty foot and took the not and his backers gathered In the bats , coming homo richer by several hundred dollars. Hull and Alan Itacc. John L. Martin , the local agent of the Chicago cage , Hock Island & Pacific , Is the matftdoro of the stock yards nnd yesterday proved himself as export In guarding the attacks of an Infuriated bull as an export Mexican. A vicious bull escaped from the yards , and seeing Mr. Martin made a samjjo lunge at the Innocent railroad agent. Def tly Mr. Martin shielded his portlv form behind a spindling telegraph polo , and then began an oxcltltiif gntno of hldo and seek with the bull the nitirrcssor and Mr. Martin the winner of every bout , A vicious lunpo ami the bull , passing the telegraph polo , gave Mr. Martin n desired opportunity , and ho made a retreat to n placu of safety. Mr. Martin was badly scared but not hurt. At times his llfo was only protected by the telegraph polo. lndondiMit ! | Delegate * . Tuesday night the independents elected delegates to the Douglas coun ty independent convention to bo held In Garlleld hall , Six teenth and Howard streets , Omaha. Satur day. August 10 , at 2 o'clock , as follows : 7. . P. Hodges , A. H. Miller , John K. Lei ) , S. D. Hynearson. C. L. Cole. E. E. Pols'ey. D. F. Din-less , Samuel P. Blnghnm , Thomas G. Smith , Houbon A. Forsvth. C. P. Davis and W. H. Beckett. The delegates were in structed for Hon. Joseph W. Edgerton for supreme Judge. _ Paving Palaver. Yesterday Maj or Sloano signed the con tract for pavlm ? west L street from the west end of the viaduct to Thirty-third streets by Contractor Hugh Murphy , and work will bo commenced wltnout delay. The bond of the Stradamant asphalt pav ing company In f 10,000 , with Edward Alns- cow and Frank ICaspor of Omaha ns bonds men , has been approved by Mayor Sloano , and filed. The agents of the company are in California now shipping the necessary ma terial to this city to commence work. I " 'or tin ; Cre.ston lOxotirslon. The mayor and city council nnd the board of trade will bo Invited to Join the excursion to Crcston , la. , Wednesday , August 20 , to at tend the blue grass palace. A committee from the Omaha board of trade will also go. On Friday afternoon the Llvo Stock ex change will hold n meeting at 3 o'clock to complete arrangements for the trip. Agent W. B. Cheek of the Burlington has secured a special tram and excursion rates of $3.55 for the round trip. \Vorlcniun Narrowly ICscapo Death. Yesterday morning , whllo employed in the Improvements of the cellar of the National hall , Twenty-fourth nnd L streets , the foun dation wall foil In , carrying ono man down with It nnd narrowly missing two other workmen on the collar lloor. No ono was in jured , but all were badly scared. The damage - ago Is not great _ Notes About the City. Agent W. B. Cheek of the Burlington bos returned from Hot Springs , S. D. Arthur W. Saxo has removed to his now homo , Twenty-fourth and F streets. A. M. Mayilold , editor of the Elmwood Echo , is visiting his brother , E. O. Mnyllold. A 'telephone , of much public convenience , has boon put in the electric light power house. C. W. Allen of Chadron , formerly editor of the Democrat , was a welcome visitor at the yards. Judge Patrick J. King Tuesday ovenlng married Warner Frisk and Miss Mary Motion , both of this city. The llshlng party taken over to Honey Creek lake. Iowa , by James B. Smith and E. G. Hozzollo , brought back moro than two hundred fish. A prize fight between J. H. Hewlett and Jack Welsh will take place in Gormnniu hall , Ttvonty-fotirtb , and J streets , Friday evening , August 28. Miss Emma and Mr. Fred Foster , daughter and son of Manager A. C. Foster of the packIng - Ing plant of Swift & Co. , have returned from Manltou Springs , Colo. William A. Davis of Omaha and Fred Fozloy of Dos Moiucs , ( a. , will cngngo In a prize fight Friday night In Councilman Burko's hand ball court , Talrttoth and Q streets , for a $100 piirso. Samuel Parker of Plattsraouth , whoso sou was killed Tuesday night , was in the city yesterday. The first Intimation Mr. Parker had of his son's death was whou he road the account of the terrible accident in Tin : Bui : . L. D. Fowler of Omaha will build a largo building 200 feet long on Twenty-fourth street and IK ) foot deep on the west side of Twenty-fourth street. Immediately north of the Henry Mies building. The cottages now ou the lot will bo moved. Contractor Slattory of the Metropolitan street railway company is authority for the denial that the Metropolitan company laid the street railway track on Twenty-fourth street from Q street south to Albright. Mr. Slat tory says that E. S. Rood , of himself and for his Individual benefit and at his own expense , put down the track. Staml-Oir in Chill. PANAMA , Aug. 12. Late mail advices from the south coast of Chill Indicate that there has boon a Httlo lighting on land which in ono case resulted in the congressional forces capturing Coronet , and on the other hand their forces were driven out of Vnllcnar and that town recaptured for Bulmaceda. Wool , Tallow and HldoH Itiirned. CHICAGO , Aug. 12. Tons of wool and tallow nnd thousands of hldos burned this morning In the big warehouse of George Obernoand HJ M. Hustck. The loss is $85,000. In less than an hour the double five story building which the wool mon occupied was completely gutted. Governor Hill Iot Him Go. NKW YoitK. Aug. 12. Wolf Folko , the the atrical agent who was arrested on complaint of Hermann , the magician , charged with stealing $30,000 while treasurer of the Ifush street theater In San Francisco , was dis charged from custody by Governor Hill. Now York Democratic Convention. NKW Vomc , Aug. 12. The democratic state committee has decided that the state conven tion will bo hold in Saratoga , September 15. 0. P. Doyle of Lincoln , is nt the Murray. James A. Cllno of Mlndon H at the Casey. P. M. Hlgglns of Schuylor is at the Casey. D. T , Cornell of Holdrego , is at the Murray. J. U. Alter ot Grand Island , is at the Pax- ton. JnmoaTofftof Avoca , Neb , , Is at tha Mil- lard. lard.Clifford Clifford Woscott of Plattsmouth is at the Mlllard. J. S. Kcnnndy of Nebraska City Is at the Dallouo. A. V. S. Saundor and son of Bcatrtco nro nt the Casey. 1) . L. Bellinger and daughter of Kearney , are ut thu Murray. Miss Minnie Wood , principal of the Loav- enworth school , started for Ottumwa , la. , last evening. Mr. W. S. Street , formerly clerk at the Hotel FarU , has taken the position of night clerk at the Murray. W. G. Maul and wlf started yesterday aft ernoon for atrip down the St. Lawrence river , thence to thu white mountains and other points In the east , Mrs , W. G. Bronsou started for Now York on the Burlington yesterday. She will sail on the LaTouraiuo on Saturday for Havre , on route to Paris for an extended trip. Tom Cotter , well known hero In the fra ternity of publishers and printers , has re turned from Buttu , Mont. Ho has put a few dollars into the mines and expects to make a rich stake. John Hoffman nnd wife left yesterday aft ernoon for New York to take tbo steamer Elder on Saturday forBrumon. From there they co to their native city in Germany for a short visit. George E. Parker and wife and tbroo children and Jauios W. Parker and wife formed a party which started on the Bur- lugton llyor yesterday afternoon for Now York , where they will take the steamer Auraula of the CuuarU line oa Saturday for Euro pa. JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL DEAD Uo Pusses Away at Oarabritlga from a Com plication of Discuses. AFFLICTED WITH MANY PAINFUL ! ILLS , Dnya of the I'oct , Mssnj'Ut and Dlliloniat Killtiir Ouorfjo JOHCH ol' thu Now Vorlc Tlmo.M Dead. BOSTON , Mass. , AUff. 11. Jntnc * Uussoll Lowell died ut his homo nt Cambridge ) at J:1U : o'clock this morning. Lowell himself never Inquired us to the nnturo of tils mulady. Krom Inquiries it Is nscurlalnod that pout hud mulcted him almost constantly of late , and that sclntlcn , liomorrhaKtM nnd latterly n suvoro typo of fever had In turn nffoctod lilm. Lowell's health ImJ boon Impaired over slnuo his return to this country In l > * 8."i after concluding his diplomatic services ntiroad. A year nnd u linll ajjo his condition boc.uno sorlous , nnd n fatal termination was fonrod. MM. Burnett , his only child , has been with him constantly. She is his only near relativeoxcopt a brother , whoso whereabouts are unknown. Where Mr. Lowell died there were no members of tno family today but the daugh ter and son-in-law of the noct. His body lies In his own sleeping apartment where the last hours of his llfo wort ) spent. The nurse who watched over him miring his illness Is still at the house. She was present at his bedside from the tlmo when bo became unconscious Monday evening until he died early this morning , except for an nljionnoof a few min utes nnd his death was extremely peaceful. Although It was luiown that ho could not live much longer his death was nevertheless rather unexpccied. Late Monday after noon after li few hours of brightness ho begun to wander ngain and whatever ho said nftcr that time was aimless. In n few hours ho oecomo unconscious and never regained his mind. Thu transition from sleep to death was so easy that for a few moments nobody In the room observed that ho had ceased to breath. There WAS present nt his bedsldo when ho breathed his last , his daughter Mabel and her husband , Mr. Burnett , with his ilrst wlfo's sisters , Mrs. Howe and the nurse. His eyes were closed and they never opened. Ho passed away with only n heavy sigh to indicate. vhe separation of the great soul from ttio worn out bony. The funeral will bo held Friday at noon in the Appleton chapal , Cam bridge. It is probable that Bishop-Elect Brooics will onlciato. Mr. l.owcll'n IllncHS. It appears that Dr. Wymnii when Informed of Mr. Lowell's Illness mentioned to some friends in England that the disease would undoubtedly result fatally. This led to the writing of a letter of sympathy to Mrs. Bur- nctt \ \ ho thus received days ago her Ilrst in timation of the serious aspect of her father's case. Since that time she has been constantly at Elmwood. Few outside members of his own family Icnow how severe wore his phys ical suilorings In the past year. These sadly privileged few during all that tlmr , too , had daily occasion to observe with what heroic ; patience and fortitude ho bore them. "To suffornnd bo strong" seemed to buhls guiding principle. Kor the last twelve months nnd longer his health has been a source of over present anxiety. At Ilrst it was understood that nis illness was from stomach nlTcctlon. Ho had suffered more or loss previously from Uidnoy complaint , and the original trouble with this organ renewed Itself as his general health declined. From the first ho was unable to take much outdoor oxerclso. What little ho did take was in the form of carriage drives nnd a few turns In the garden , when the state of the weather permitted. Ho passed u good deal of nls time in his library , but ho did no writing. It was found necessary , as his sufferings increased , to administer opiates to soothe his pains. Ho kept his good disposition through out all his sufferings. To his family , and especially to his daughter , with whom ho frequently remonstrated for her ceaseless and wearing attendance upon him , ho said not infrequently , "why should 1 give you so much trouble ; why can you not lot an old man die. " Mr. Lowell had creatly regret ted that the state of his health would not admit of his passing the summer at his usual summer resort in Southborn. Tribute from Illn Publishers. For moro than thirtv years Houghton , Mlfllin & Co. had boon his publishers. They say his manuscript was always in his own hand writing mid was beautiful copy , per fectly legible and had very few erasures. Mr. Lowell , they said , was a charming caller. Ho could not wnto thorn u short , in formal note , oven upon n matter tno most trivial , without making it bright , witty and characteristic. Spoaldtig of the great ode which ho road at the dedication of Harvard university me morial hall , they remarked that ho had in this production achieved the crrcalost work of the ngo in this direction , and. they said that ho had In its composition. In addition to the Incentive of patriotism , the sense of personal loss , three of hU nephews having participated in the conflict , and one of thorn , the lamented Colonel Shaw , a young man of the brightest promise for the future , having been slain in battle. Mr. Lowell had a period of literary Inactivity after the death of his first wife , but the outbreak of hostil ities between the states broke up his lethargy and sorrow. Thu same tiling hapnened after the death of his second wifo. The bereaved husband was for a long time utterly incon solable. During this season of sorrow manv feared for his health nnd there were some , indeed , who dreaded the result to the sensi tive mind of the strlckon man. Besides be ing in the closest sympathy with him in his literary production , she was over solicitous for his physical comfort. The af fection of this pair for each other war. most tender nnd deep. She made it her personal care to sco that ho was not permitted to pur sue his literary work or recreation to the In jury of his health , howsoever charming the volume in which ho might bo for the tune onirrossod , nnd however intent ho might belaboring laboring nnd rounding out the particular trope of stanza. Whenever Mrs. Lowell deemed that the time was come for exorcisj and food she would invndo his hall of delight nnd boar him off with her Ho would write only when the mood was upon him. Ho would write unceasingly for hours at u ttrno , Ills Krlemlnlii | > I'nr Gliulstoii" . Persons who claim to liuow suy that Mr. Gladstone declared to a visitor that It was to the arguments of Mr. Lowell thai his own conversion to homo rule in Ireland was duo. The aamo gentleman stated that so far from any decline having taken piuoo in Mr. Low ell's republican principle * during his resi dence in England , he was if anything moro Inlcnsolv American than over after his re turn to this country. Ho would declaru to the younger men of his acquaintance that the glorious destiny of this country and the per manency of her Institutions weronot for n mo ment to bo doubted or despaired of and ho added that although Mr. Liowell was a man of the kindliest nature ho hud no compunction in milling the plumage of such American young men us ho mot within whom rosldonco abroad had engendered u slighting tone toward their tuition nnd their pooplo. This gentleman related the fact of the great friendship which Mr. Lowell had for Mr. Gladstone nnd the earl of Derby as an illus tration of tbn American minister's fairness. The English poor and thu great commoner wore as widu ns the poles from each other In political Ideas but Mr. Lowell saw In each of thum purity of motive and integrity of pur- poso. Sotoo , and tor the same roason. ho en tertained n xvnrm feeling of fnoudihip for ox-Secrotnry of State Bayard. The Incident has boon already related in print of Mr. Lowell's call upon President Cleveland , when ho introduced himself as u man who had como "with his head under bis arm" to save the service of the executioner. There Is another story connected with his visit which has not hitherto noon published. After his Interview with thu president Mr. Lowolt called upon the secretary of stiita and n conversation like this occurred : Mr. Lowell Your party has. put n pretty wlso , clear-headed man into the white house. "Oh , you have made that discovery , have you I" remarked the secretary. "Yes , I did make that discovery , but It was the only one I did make , for niter we had talked together about a couple of hours , 1 fouud ho had pumped mo dry , and still kept mo In utter Ignorance of what was in his own ruled. " Mr. Lowell , from subsequent intercourse with Mr. Cleveland , cqife,1vcd ) , n hlgti opinion ot hU abllitl . mid political morality. James Uimoll Lowol.LL. ) | D. , D. C. L. , was horn nl Cambridge , Mass * February 23 , 1810. Ho graduated nt Hnrvfiril'collcgo in 1SN , ntul studied law , but soon abandoned law for lit- oraturo. Uoforo lenvlng ollosro ho published u class poem. A volume of miscellaneous POPIIK entitled "A YoAr3 Life , " appeared in 1841 ; n now collection containing "A Legend of Brittany , " "Prometheus. " nnd others lit In 1811 : "Convorsntlou .on Some of the Old Pool * , " containing n juries of woll-studled criticisms both In prosd nnd verso , giving In dications of Mr. LowolIM' Interest In the va rious political and philanthropic questions of the day , and of his attachment to these prin ciples of which ho HiU slnco boon tbo champion , In isiSjn tlrtrd collection of poems , nnd "Tho Vhlon of Sir Lannfnl , " founded on n legend of the scnrch for the San Urnnl , In ISIS"A Fnblo for Critics. " In which ho satirically passes In review the literati of the United States , nnd hUmoUronmrk-iblo work , "Tho Hlglow Papers , " it collection Of humor * oils pooim on political subjects , written In the Ynnltoo dialect , In 1818. "Fireside Trav els , " Including graphic papers on Cambridge In old times , nnd the second series of "Tho Blglow Popow" appeared in 1SH. ( In l i ! > ho published "Under the Willows , and other Poems ; " and near the close ol the same year , "Tho Cathedral , " an epic poem ; in isro , n collected volume of essays , entitled "Among My Books ; " nnd In ' 1ST1 , "My Study windows. " "Throe Memorial Poems" appeared in 1S70 ; and In 1M , anew now edition of his complete works In llvo volumes was Issued. In IS.V > ho succeed cd Longfellow ns professor of modern lan guages and belles lottros In Harvard collage. The degree of D. C. L. was conferred upon him in 1ST ! ! , uy the Eucilsh university of Oxford , nnd that of LL. D. by Cambridge in 187-1. From IS. to IWi ho was editor of the Atlantic Monthly , nnd ho had previously been connected oditorinlly or otherwise with the Pioneer , n magazine of high character and the Putnam's Anti-Slavery Standard , Monthly , nnd from ISM to 183 was editor of the North American Review. He has also been lecturer before the Lowell Institute in Boston on the British poets. Toward the close of 1S74 ho was oiTorodtho post of minis ter to Kussia , which ho declined ; but In 1S77 accepted that of minister to Spain ; from which ho was transferred in January , 1SSO , to that of minister to Great Brltian. On the chnngo of administration In lStf ho resigned this position and returned to the United States. _ Kdltor Gcnr i ) JOIIOH Dead. POI.AXD Si'itiNiis , Mo. , Aug. 12. Editor George Jones of the New York Times , died this morning. Mr. Jones and family arrived at Poland Springs the 10th of July. They came from Massachusetts , where Mr. Jones' daughter had been sick. Anxiety for her health exhausted - hausted him. Ho summoned Dr. Webb Wood nnd the hotel physician on the tilth nil. , when ho was found to bo sulToring with ( lysscntory complicated with other troubles. The doctor nt Ilrst did not consider the case serious , out the disease lingered , Mr. Jones growing weaker. Ho had a bad day Sunday , but seemed so comfortable Monday that , the family had slight hones. Tuesday ho failed constantly and died nt 4:150 : this morning. Dr. Wcclw of Poland and Dr. Putnam of Boston have been In consultation on the cajo Instrumental relief was at tempted Tuesday , but without effect. Mr. Jones' family have beau with him and the Poland Springs people have been unremitting in kind attention. The party loft Poland Springs with the body.nt : : ! 0 this mornlnir. They will arrive in Now York at 11 tonight. The" funeral services ' will bo held on Friday morning at 10 o''cloct ! nt Dr. Newman's church , Madison avenue and Sixty-sixth street. The story of George Tones' life is the story of the founding and building up of the New York Times. Ho joined Henry ,1. Raymond in establishing the Times at the ago of forty. Ho had already been successful in business , nnd entering the journalistic Held was the f ullillmcnt of his youthful ambitions. From the day the first copy'of the Times was issued to the day of his death , to the ex clusion of alt other Interest in affairs , ho devoted his undivided , time and energies to that paper. Mr. .1 ones was born lir Conltnoy , Vt. , Au gust 1(1 ( , 1811. His father and mother were natives of Wales , having comq to , .this coun try s'omo years btifo'ro his birth. The story' of liU youth is the familiar story of slender moans nnd hard toll. His parents died when ho was thirteen years old , and ho was loft , to himself in the world. Ho entered n store in the village kept by Amos Bless , ns clerk. Bless wm also proprietor of the North ern Spectator , the village paper , and Jones soon became fast friends of on apprentice in the printing ofllco. This apprentice was Horace Greoloy. The friendship which begun at this tlmo was continued until Mr. Grosloy's death , with only such Interruptions as nro natural to rivalries in Journalism. In 1833 Mr. Jones wantto New york nnd first became connected with Journalism in the business ofllco of Horace Grceloy's Tri bune , and there ho bscamo acquainted witn Ponr.v J. Raymond , afterwards his partner In the Now York Times. The complete history of Mr. .Tone's man agement of the Times necessarily in cludes the history of the famous Tweed ring. Mr. Jones secured the secret accounts of the ring , and begun the fight which ended in the complete overthrow of Twoodtsm. When Tweed discovered that the Times was about to publish these ac counts ho sent an agent to Jones offering to buy the Times at any price that Jones might namo. This being refused. ? 5,000,000 was offered for the sunprosslon of the ac count. but this offer was lllunvbo refused. In 18J10 Mr. Jones married Miss Sarah M. Gilbert. His surviving children nro Mrs. Emma Ireland , Mrs. Edward J. Lowell of Boston , Mrs. Henry L. Dyer and Mr. Gilbert E. Jones. _ Colonel G. A. Wood Dead. NASIIVIM.E , Tonu. , Aug. 12. Colonel G. A. Wood died at Chatanooga yesterday from a complication of diseases. Colonel Wood led In the battle of Mission Itldgo , ox-Govornor Forakor being under his command. Thu deceased practiced law in this city since the war. H. HiiHkoll. RocKi-'oni ) , 111. , Aug. 12. George S. Has- koll , ox-prosldcnt of the state board of agri culture , and at present a prominent member of the board , died at his homo hare early this morning. _ nrystcrii u.sly ST. Josnni , Mo. , Aug. 12. The upper social circles of this city are excited over the mysterious disappearance of Mis. Ida Burcoss Lard , wife of Woodson 1C. Lard of the Merchants bank , and dnughtor of Thomas J. Burgess , president of the Burgess-Frazor Iron company. Strenuous efforts have boon mndivby the family to keep thn matter from being ; mudo public , and although the disappearance took phico Thursday , it was kept quiet until today. The last seen of her i was when she had u trunk taken to the dopoj.pn Thursday. Detec tives have been put on thu case , but so far not u single clnu Mas' boon obtained. Mrs. Lnrd Is u sUtor-ln-luw of ox-Governor Silas Woodsoii. _ War i" the ISrmyniM' Camp. KANSAS CITV , Mo. , ug. 12. There is war hero between the local Uhd foreign brewers. ' The latter wanted thal'p'rico ' of boor raised from $7 to $ S. The local brewers objected nnd the brewers of St. Louis , Milwaukee and Quinoy , III , , have dioifp d the prlco to fl per barrel in order to force' the local men to terms. Ttio local mun rofuao to bo forced and the war goes merrily o'nT " Intriuloi-H iHuyt. Out Out. PAHIS , Tex. , Aug. 12. Evictions of in truder ? from the Chlckasnw nation , whloh were suspended temporarily , will bo ro- sumcd , orders having been Issued that In truders must bo out by August in. I llko my wife to use Pozzoni's Complexion Powder because It improves her looks nnd U as fragrant as violets. S. U. Patton , ( lontist , romovud to Hoc building. Open evenings till"SO. : Tel fill. IHMTIIS. Kotlten tilIro line * or ( < * ifiuifithl * lictul , fifty ttntr ( < wh aiblltlnnanitu ttn cent * . n Henry , son of John R nnd Mary A. Thoinuv of Unmhn , In his fortieth year. llltKWKU-Enmry Uyrll , son of J. K. and l.ouNa I * , llrowur , ant'd ' l immth. "il duy.s. Kiinurul from family residoneti. SI'U 1'lorou btruol. at ' . ! ji in. today. Doiuphun , Nob. , pauun pluusu copy , POUNDING UNION PACIFIC , A Now Wall Street Plunger Bowling Down the Stock. MORE RUMORS ABOUT THE TROUBLE , Thn Proposed Hunkers' Syndicate Through anil llio llnnil Mnj Itc I'lnood In thu Hinds of a Houclvor. Ni'v : YOIIK , Aug. 12. A pltingor has ap peared In Wall stroot. Ills phenomenal suc cess Is the tain and the wonder of spomila- tors. Ills name Is Edward H. Atwood and ho "trades over the rail , " In other words.ho holds n ticket which ontltlo * him to admis sion to the subscriber * ' department of the stock exchange. A railing runs nrouiul the floor about six feet from the wall. Thu sub scribers , who pay $150 u year for the privi lege , can stand In this space and glvo orders to their brokers. It is hero that Mr. Atwood tin * stood for the past ton days nnd astonished the other operators. Mr. Atwood has been bearing stocks. Ho started in on Chicago , Burlington & Qulncy nt bJJM' ( , and broke It to 7 ! ) in n few days. Thou ho tiirnod his atten tion to the Union Pacific. The stock was quoted at 42 when ho began soiling it. Down it went day after day , but It did not go fast enough to suit him. Yesterday icoruing ho bunt over the rail nud gave orders to sell as fast as takers could bo found. The stock acted ns if it was under a pile-driver. It had opened at ! ) 1 ntul had risen to 13 1 , k ; before ho attacked It. When the day closed It was down to)2'4. ; ) ' The transactions In Union Pa cific for the day were Ul,2M ) ) shores. It was reckoned that Mr. Atwood had sold 15,000 shares , Most of Mr. Atwood's transactions have boon executed by Allison H. Hopkins , the youngest broker in the oxchungo. The profits ou them aw figured at 50,000. It has boon said that Mr. Atwood repre sents James U. Kcono. From nil accounts Mr. Kceno is rapidly recovering the $13,000- 000 which ho lost trying to corner the grain market seven years ago. Mr. Atwood is only thirty-four years old. Ho Is n man of medium height , with a pale face , prominent nose nnd slight side whiskow. Ho is a "hustler" in his movements. Ho Is not unknown to Wall street , but has never before been classed as a heavy operator. He started in the street as a boy in the otllco of Hllmcrs , McGownn it Co. , and was linnlly admitted to tbo firm , which ho represented on the stock exchange. Ho sold his sent on October 10 , 1SSI , nftor holding It only a year and n half. Hilmors , McGowan & Co. were brokers for Henry Vil- lard. When the collnpso ciimo In 1SSI they were compelled to go into liquidation. Not much was seen or heard of Atwood from that time until ho bobbed up the other uay an the heaviest operator on the short side of the market. The operations of Mr. Atwood have di rected attention anew to the complicated affairs of the Union Pacific railroad company , which Is said to DO in need of a largo amount of money to provide for its lloating debt , which has boon cstimnto.1 ut $2.10,000,000. It was hoped to discharge the debt by an issue of collateral trust bonds , but u market could not bo found for them. They were eventually used as collateral for loans secured by the company. Since rumors of the company's financial embarrassment have become provn- lent , many of the loans have boon called , making the situation moro serious than ever. Jay Gould proposed to form a syndicate to loud the companv $15,000,01)0. ) Ho was to sub scribe $2,000,000 and Hussoll Sago was to put himself down for $1,000,000. It was expected that bankers would join the syndicate. Mr. Gould is at Idaho Springs. George J. Gould hold a conference with J. Pierrepont Morgan yesterday. Mr. Morgan , it is unid , refused to ndvanco money , although ho uxpressed n desire to sco the scheme carried through. There was an expectation in some quarters that n receiver for the property would bo ap pointed. At Mr. Gould's ofllco It was denied that such n stop would bo necessary under any circumstances. The entire bonded indebtedness of the Union Pacific , including the government debt ncd all branch line debts , Is $250,000,000 , but the mileage is 8,500 , which makes thu debt less per mlle than the debt per milo of any other system west of the Mississippi. It earned last year $5,000 u mlle , nnd has assets ih Its treasury valued at market prices at $37,000,000. A dispatch from General Manager Clark rends : "Nnvor before were there such boun tiful crops on the Union Pacific system. Wheat , oats and barley are yielding far be yond the average. Corn promises equally well. Within the next two weoxs I think every car upon the system will bo tnxod to its utmost capacity. " Have Struck a Scheme. Nr.w Yonic. Aug. 12. The Post says the advance in Union Pacific this morning was caused by a report that a plan to carry the floating debt of the road for a period of two years was completed and that formal an nouncement will soon bo mndo of the details of the scheme. These nro said to bo practi cally the same ns these in the plan used by thu Atchison. The obstacles In the way of carrying out the plan to lorni n syndicate to carry the lloating debt of the Union Pacific company Is said to have caused a change in the scliomn laid out by the directors. It is ro- f.orted today that the proposed syndicate arrangement hud been abandoned nnd anew now plan drawn up , something similar to the scheme adopted by the Atchison company two years ago , and by which the largo cred itors of the company agreed to extend their maturing obligations for periods of from two to thrco years , the eventual payment being guaranteed by a now syndicate which will Include several directors of the company. Indefinite reports concerning the now ar rangement were in circulation before the opening of the stock exchange and caused n number of buying orders to bo placed on the stock. The execution of these orders ad vanced the price 3 per cent before noon. The trading in the stock was very heavy , the sales in the first hour amounting to over thirty-ono thousand shares. Ono of the heaviest buyers of the stock said : "Tho lloating debt of the company lias nil been satisfactorily arranged , but no statement , will be madn by the officials until nil the papers have been signed and thu par ties to it legally bound by n formal agree ment. When this Is done n full statement of the arrangement will bo given to the public. Hussoll Sago , when spoken to In regard to the report referred all Inquirers to George J. Gould , but the latter refused to maito any statement. Net Kixrn III H. BOSTONMass. . , Aug. 12. Thu Union Pa- cilio statement for Juno , whole system , shows ; Not earnings , $11,127,000 ; decrease , $3SUX ) , ( ) . Six months to Juuol 110 : Not earn ings , ? 5,77,000 ( ! ; decrease , $132,000. Scornt Stati ) Convention. BAI.TIMOIIK , Md , , Aug. 12 , The farmers' alliance or people's party began the second day's-sosslon of thu state convention at 0 this morMng. All outsiders and reporters wuru excluded. NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. Vanilla - or perfect purity. LemonI Lemon - of stoat strength. Economy In tholr uo Rose etc.rj Flnvor ns delicately and dellclously aa the fresh fruit , The Shah of Persia Though ndvnnccd In year * ; hai hnlr of raven 'mo. ( Jrny Imln ar Mildly prohibited In Mi dominion * . , niitl In-nee tin ! lartjo ship ment * to that country of Aycr'4 llalr VlRor , tiy the tiso of which the Slmh'i subject * save not only their hair lint their lienili. Ayer'ii llalr Vigor restores the natural color of the hair. It should l > o on nvury tullct-tablc. "Somo time nga my hair began to fade and to fall out so badly that I thought I should lie lialdj lint the ti. of Aycr's Hair Vigor lias restored the original color and made my hair strong , abundant , iind healthy. It docs not fall out nuy more. " Addle Shatter , WO Itace St. , Cincinnati , Ohio. "My halr ( hlch had partly turned gray ) was re.itored to It * , youthful color nud beauty by the me of u few bottles of Ayer's llalr Visor. 1 shall continue t < use It , as tlu'ro ' Is no better ilrr.iiliig for the hair. " ( Inldo ( lapp , leoiieana ! ; , Ala. Ayer's Hair Vigor , riiHi'Aittm nv DR. J. C. AYER < te CO. , Lowell , Mass. Soldi/nil OrtwiliU iin.l 1'i'rfimirr * . . rlAXIlWlKH > r.U'dtn.KS iiru tha Bl1' ' " " ' ll"'X ' c.itMHlo4 prturrUiD.t br romiHr plijTidcInn * . fur thn euro of ( Jonorrhini and ill < ch ri os from the urlifirjr otvum nhurltcil or nciiiilrcd , II..U per UOT , All < lrim < l.ti TjHForlOSTorFAIUNO MANHOOD , ' - ' ' ' 'Oencraland NERVOUS DEBILITY , U .Weakness of Body and Hind , Effects HlofErroraorEiefBiesinOMorYoune , llotm.l , \ Mr n IMIIMII ) full. Union- , ! , lion lo l.nlinrr nj Ab.nlulrlr u r.llln | | IKIilK 1IIK tTJIKNT Rrnrni. In illy , .nrrmm . &UKUlr mil litrrlcnl'onnlrlr. . Hrltf Ihrm. 'llio lldDl , ni.l.n.llon inl | iroor.In.llr.l ( > f lrjrrff. ) ERIE MEDICAL CO. , BUFFALO.N. V. To curii cost Irenes * I lin medicine limit lie ninriitlian u i > in-fa < lvc ; It must riinliiln tonic , nlii-riitltu and cathartic properties. POVICH tlir-o ( nmlltlci , ntul speedily ro- § tnr < i in tliu IHIU ols I heir mil u nil porMaltlc motion , BO cn cntlul In regularity. Piienoline CURES Colds in lie He&d by ont applica tion ; Catarrh in a vtry short hm ; H&y Fever from thrtt tofivt days ; Earaohj Intimity. 60o pr Bottle. Ce. BAD BLOOD I : Pimples on the Tace | Breaking Oat | : Skin Troubles | ; Little Sores ) . HotSkiui : Bolls l Blotcbos | : Gold Bores | Bad Breath ) Bore Mouth or Lips | If you BiitlVr from nnr of lne o Kjrmptonii , uLo FOR SAfjR BY KUHN & CO. . Omaha. We Offer 1'ou < Jleineilj/ tr/i/r/i / Siinnrcs tidfrly to Ufe of Mother ttntl Child , " MOTHER'S FRIEND Itobs Confinement of its 2'ain , Horror nntlJHslt , ArteruslnRonobnttloor " ,1Ii > tlirr'H Vrlrml " I suircrcU Imt Illtlu | inlnuiiil illiluut cxpcrlcnco Hint Yveakncfia arturvvard u.uul in such coborf. Mrs. AN.VIK UAUK , I.aniar , JIi > . , Jan. 13th , Ib'Jl. Rent by express. chnrKea propnlcl , on receipt of price , QI.SO pur homo , lluok to Muthera mnllttil free. imAiiFiELD Ki : < ; ui.YT < m co. , ATLANTA , < 3A. SOLD I1Y ALL DUUUOISTS. There Is nothing Its equal for relieving the SORENESS , ITCHING orBURNINd ! reducing the INFLAMMATION , taking out REDNESS , and quickly bringing the sPin to 'ts ' natural color. " BEWARE of Imposition. Take POND'S ' EXTRACT only , See landscape trado-mark on buff wrapper. Sold only In our own bottles. All druggists , POND'S ' EXTRACT CO.,765lhAveiNY. It's rcnmrknMo spcelflo action upon the affected pnrta gives itatipreinu control over 2'Ucs , however sovero. Also for Jittms , Scalds , Eruptions , Salt Jilicnm < Cu Testimonials from till ehiasea j > rove HH ollluney. 1'rieo DOi- . Sold by nil DruKglsUi or mint by ninll on receipt of prlco , Put up only by FOND'S EXTRACT CO. , 70 BthAvoN. Y. HOTEI , . TheMurrav. cor. 14t'a nn 1 Harao7 , h the nest Eubstantially constructoil hotel build- ngin Omaha. Saveral hoivbr.ok fira.vail ruiming from basomant to rooE All coilinjj and floors lined w.th Asbestos fiw proof lin- ng , making it impoislb'o ' to burn quiokFira iBcapes and fire alarms throughout the build up. Steam heat , hot and colu water audsun- sljlne in every room. Table unsurpassed any where. B , SILLOWAY. Proprietor. lJNiON"DE"POT HOTEL ] Corner Illli anil Mason Htrontu Half block wait of Union I'ncllloiiiKt II. It M. Kepoli. Now bullilliiK , nuw funillurii. uvcrjr tiling lint- cla * * , cuoluit location In Omnhn , vlovr o ( uotlro. Mirroumlliu country , k'ai. li.itliuliictrluc'tll hollii'tu. llnU-i. ll.lt ) nihl tlM. h'vury line of u.ililu an I motor com , i > ai within onnlilock , moipt rilidrmun. Avuaiia niul ll.inncoiii I'ark HMO. I block * uwaan < l you van ramui lo IhiMu If you vrltli UOTEL V fl ( Vntrall/ II All llio latest Ixc.itocl Iin | > rovouienU. Ilroxlwiiytl"t Nt. , Nini' York. AMK1UUAN ANH iUIU : > l'K.VN I'LAtt. To the Citizens of Omaha and Vicinitv : Dr. C' . OIM > Wo l i n ri'Uilltir cr.tdtutn of niiMllolnu from C'lilim , havine tnkcn a tlmr- oiiirli cimrsiMif stinly , cxlmulliti ; oxer nUlit , yi'UIN , III Nlimt ) Of till ) lll'St , ( JIlllHMII I'OllniUM. lie oIl'crH UN ttorvlctM tn nil thiwo Mlffitrliii ; from illii'iisi'snf tiny kind , unit fcoN cunlldont Hint In I'voryraso no umlurliikivs lie can doyen yon ( solid. Moil of I tin ItiKrodlonto ho ifuIn Ills ri'ino- tllo.t urn Dotanluikl iiitHtuncos from China , innny of thoin unknown ontsldu of thai conn- ry. Horlmrcpi iiotliln forcxuinlnallon. minmil- tatlon or nilvluu.ou tun call nnd have 'i frliMKtiy ohat with nlni. and ho will fnnilily state what ho can do for you , His I'onsn'.ta- tlon * and ( 'oiiiiniiiik'atlons condnrtrd In the utn oil. prlVMoy anil xtrliMcsl roiillilmicc. Ills romiMlltM aio I'lisy to talioand iiurfocllv hnrinic > iH , The inoM of thiMn aut on tnc blno I , tiurifyliiK It anil dostroylii ; the iniorolH t or liactoriit. I'rrliniHynu are snlTorlni ; from SOMO illt- ease of lonx standlii' ; nnd luivo trlod utmost every ivinody known without SIICCIMS. Would It not lie won to trv the Uhlnoso mole o ( Irciilincnt now , or at anv ruto call and lut Dr. C. Ueo \ Voiiinlno the uato ativl toll you what lie can do ? Dr. c\ Gee WoliiiotlioiiHnnd.sof tctilnioiiliiU In his possession , among wnlch are the fol- lowiim : 11. II. YOtlNd , arts North Twontv-foiirtli street , Omaiia. On rod suvuro cold and rail- Idly ( t ( > vt < ioilni | ; consumption ! was told could not last six months ; cured wholly with Uhl- ese romoilii'H MKH. l | . I.UllI' . 1WJ Kifth itrent.-SulTnroil with sick hoiidachn and suncral dolilllty ; had r led all kinds of modluinus an I do > tnrs. Now oliust and hrallhy. M. V. VAN WOUMKIt. 1717 Thlnl street. Council lllntts. tipncral delilllly anil jialn In chest ; few wocits troatim-nl ; novur foil imttor than utpri oiit , MKS. P. (1. UIOF : . South Umaha. ( MlirlRht ) . After trvini. other romedles for ol.'htyeaH HOIK ! Dr. ( ! eo Wo's ttoatmcnt ; now complutoly cured. JOHN II. IIAMSIKTT. South Oinnlin. ( Woit Aluright ) . Heart disease and ualn In chest ; short coiir.su of treatment ; now almost curud. MKH. W. A. NIOIIUI.HON , ! U7 l.lKliti'onth street. Ithoninatlsm. then liuiiiinorraco of the liinus and llnally heart dlsoaso ; complolu wrecic ; went lo Kiironoand trieil evurythliu ; now entlrol v cured bv Dr , ( leo \\'o. MILS. .1. K. YA'l'KS. 11IVI Q HI root , South Omaha. I'emalo weakness and slek head ache ; eonld net no relief till Dr. ( Jeo Wo cured me. Will gladly recommend him for thcso troubles. Kor the liejicntof these who cannot see thn doctor ho Iris prepared the following ol ht remedies for the most urevalont dlsoasoj : BLOOD PURIFIER , RHEUMATISM CURE , CATARRH CURE , INDIGESTION AND DYS PEPSIA CURE , SICK HEADACHE CURE , LO3T MANHOOD CURE , rEMALE WEAKNESS CU.lc , AND KIDNEY AND LIVER CURE. These troubles can easily bo dlasnosn'l an1 tlin proper remedies procured , I'or all olner trouliles write , enulosinv .sfimli for ( ( iiestion liliuiu and bookus the doctor usc.ii a speulat remedy foroaeh disease. DR. C. GEE WO , 5I9M Horlli ICIti Streil , Office Hours from O n. m. to 9 p m. , Every Day. Day.KIN KIN El UOYAI , JIAIh STKAMSUll'd. MONTREAL nn.l QUKUEC To DEKKY ami LIVERPOOL CAII1.V , MU t' ' > M. AcrorillMir to dtnnmur anil locution of Staturuum. Intcrmoillntoiiml Htnenixu at loir ruoi. : NO CATT1.K ( Altllllll ) . em n rsvtrt i SUKVIOK OK O i Ja. Jl. 11 A u u A IM uiKia LINE. f STEAMSHIP * NKW YORK and GLASGOW. Tin Londonderry , uvory Kortnluht. AimtistSOtli , bTATK OK Ni : Mil A SIC A , : : A. M , , * - " September 3rd , STATK OK CAI.IKOHNIA , U0 : ; A. M September ITtli , STATIC OF NKVADA. S I' . M. CA1I1N. fX > UK. lletiirn , K" > . SIooriiKU ? ! ! > . Apply to AIJiAN & CO. , Chlrann. II. H. .MOOIIUS. WutmMi Ticket Olllco. W. I' ' . VAIL , mirllnuton'riiuut Olllca NEBRASKA. National Bank U. S. DKI'OHITOIIV. - OMAHA NRIt Ctlpitnl $4OOOOO Surplus Jan. 1st , i39O. . O2.BOO Olllren nnd Director * ) Henry W. Vntn , I'ruiMunt ; jiinli H. Ii03il , VU'O I'roslilunt ; .liitnin W. H iriwi'.W. V. Monte , John H. Cnlllnt , U. C. CiishlnK , J. N. U. ntrlek. W. II. rf. llimliui , Oulilor. TH1 IRON HANK. Cornnr l-'th nnd Knrnnni ot . Concral Hanking llnslnesi Traninctod. OMAHA ( Situation * iiroi'iiro for ifrn ntoi. Wrltitfnrclrculnri. vrk , Ufl ) , , , , Nul ) , TELEGRAPHY. SCHOOLS AND OULLEGilS. _ CON'SERVAT ' RY 9 ili.t liifctrurtlon In all tie jmrt- Jmont.i nf Mu l ilMiidy. line Alt , Kic. tKMil.lllrmlnili-iil'Ut year. Addiwi U K IIUU-UU ) , bui > t Juukaoiivlllv , 111. Mnrcnnl'iirUdicnrChlcnfO ) . Hclinol for ( Jlrls anil Vounv Ladlon. Kor catulocuomldniBsi ; . TIIAYKIt. 1,1 , . I ) . . MorKaul'urHJII.jr 23 | tiuitu Ktruct , Chicago , 111 HARniN LADIES COLLEGE 10 Schools Ml'ro- AHD MO/ART COMSER A VATOHY , fV. . < > r. . 11)11 , , rur. MEXICO lilfnli 1 raron | inli9l tr . MO , u- i rB&Sjh Mean. loa . 'rl.rltlo llcliti4 cliurturnt ( if ItlioHIMu. Clii'uKHl fund Ilrt Cullcgu iu jtko Wilt. 4MERICAHGONSERVATORYGHICAGO , ciur.ninii im.i , miuan AVK , A , jirxsni HT. All tr.nctiescf Miitlc , lirimiilie All , [ i.U.ila , Tf-clipr. ' Train. Ing Bcliool. Uiuurpu * 4 & 4r.nUg. . t nuwtr.l e.kl ( , u * ! m.il.'l III ) , J. J , lltTIHr.Elir , IHmlvr. KENTUDKY MILITARY INSTITUTE nonr KitAMncmr , Kv. OPKN T.iuouiiiuu r raw YKAH. Thu Docoiii/lunn fif Dili iiciul'inilo yoir oujlm lint Mi > nilny In July niul cluioi third Wu.lnuxl.iy In Di-i'uinliiT unit. Cui. . U.K. IUVI ) > . Stiit. | I'oil-Ollk-i ) . rHMn.vi.r , Kv , SSILlV \ lV l.h.MNUTDN. MO. MILITARY ACADEMY" B Htil.LKUH Uiierlnttnileni | id * O /XJUiOOUajKJu
