Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 30, 1881, Page 6

N o ‘ 6 CREIGHTON COLLEGE, Third Annual Commencement Tuesday Evening, A Fine Audience Present on the Occasion, Those Who Took Part in the Exercises, And Others Fortunate Enonrh to | ! Secure Prizes. The audience which gathered in the hall attached to Creighton College Tucsday to witness the third annual com- mencement was notonly complimentary to the young gentlemen who took part in the exer but dia honor to the institution itself. The hall was well- filled before the time the exercises were advertised to take place, y of those present were ladies well known insociety, and gentlemen who stand hirh in business circles, The hall stage had been decorated by Mrs, John A. Creighton, Mrs. E. C. McShane and Mrs. A, Bethe in ad- mirable taste and with great artistic skill. The two pilasters standing on either side were prettily draped, while climbing plants were trained about the shaft of each. The pilasters sup- ported an archway from which were suspended festooned garlands, mosses and other decorations, Above the capital of the pilaster, to tho right of the stage, rested a handsome oil paint- ing representing the late Edward Creighton, while on the other side his lomented wife was pictured. In the centre, in an oval frame, was the por- trait of their son Oharles, peeping forth from the lavish decorations, In the back ground of the stage stood a centre table heaped high with the prizes that were to be awarded to the studious pupils. On a red shield im- mediately above this table had been admirably worked a wreath in red, white and blue colors. Just, above this was a portrait of Bishop O'Connor looking forth from a background of flacs and decorations, Throughout there was a harmonious blending of colors, and the general effect of the decorations was really superb. On chairs immediately in front of the stage sat Very Rev. M. Rior- dan, Vicar-General of Omaha diocese, Father Miles, S. J., president of the college, Father Ryan of Columbus, Father Colaneri, and Father Shaffel. Father English, Fathers McCarthy and Kelly, and several other clergy- man sat in different parts of the hall, The pupils of the school, tothe num- ber of some 250 sat upon either side of the stage. The exercises of last eyening were the third given since the establishment of the college. The curriculum em- braces a seven years course. Next year the poetry period will be reached, the following year the rhetoric, the succeeding year philosophy, closing the next year with the firstgraduation exercises, By the time the Omaha musical union struck up the first note ot the Princess of Wales overture, under the direction of Prof, Steinhauser, the hall was filled from the stage to the door, As the music of this air died away Chas. E. Furay, a bright little young- ster, stepped upon the stage and with a profound bow began_ the prologue. This was a poetical exposition of what the college had accomplished during its short career, and the position it expected to reach among the educa- tional institutions of the country, The curriculum was touched upon in a semi-humorous, airy sort of way that proved very entertaining to the au- dience. The boy advanced to the foot- lichts without” any trepidation and continued throughout without a sin- gle quaver appearing in his voice, The audience was highly pleased with the performance. When the lit- tle fellow finished there was loud ap- plause and a decided encore, The recitation of ‘Douglas and Marmion” by Harry Burkley was un- doubudl‘y one of the most enjoyable events of the evening. The recitation was delivered in a strong, manly voice and the stirring, martial tone of the production was given with a vim that was almost eloquent, The delivery of the young man was really superb. In every respect it was a fine elocu- tiongry effort. Following this came Ernani’s stir- ring song, ‘O, Hail us ye Free,"which was rendered in excellent voice and with admirable precision by Masters Edward, Henry, Francis and John McCreary. he audience encored loudly, and would not be satisfied un- til the young gentlemen reappeared and sang a portion of the same picce, A dialogue, otherwize a session of the Tmprovement club, was then held to the entire satisfaction of the au- dience. The members of the club were Louis Quinn, C. H, Creighton, Jas. Millet and Francis White, The dialogue was a medium through which much sensible advise to youngsters was given and a few college jokes per- petrated. During the scssion of the club Master Creighton recited Pitt's celebrated address to the lords. on the | tae In the course ofhis further remarks, the very reverend gentleman referred to parental disiplin in securing punct- ual attendance morning and even ings and earnest application of pupils, and expressed a hope that parents and guardians would be as firm” as a castlo wall whenever the pupils had fair health and suitable clothing. He eyen commended a kind of & wilitary disei- parents that their children would hereafter bloss their memories for the exercise of parental We congratulate the Ord- inary of the diocese inthaving“such a college within his arents and peo) a and our neigl subject of the American col- onies in good voice and with considerable force. Louis Quinn re- cited a poem entitled **Better than Gold,” in an eminently pleasing man- ner. Master Willet reus an original composition. The thread of the dia- logue consisted of arguments tending to convert boys from the ways of idle- ness. When the boys concluded there “vas much applause, After the Turkish Patrol had been rendered in an _exquisite manner by the orchestra, « Master . J. Bullivan, appeared and delivered a short dis- course on the subject of *‘Gratitude.” In introducing the subjuet, he made a very ! appropriste reference to the ll:fil.: of I’S:‘imfimfiou, He com- | | plimented Bishop O'Connor and the teachers of the college. | [closed with someo general 1emarks founders of the institution as delivered in a thoroughly 8o as it deserved. ward, Henry, Francis and McCreary reapy “Come Rise with the Lark; White's productions, rendered in a finished manner. ing portion of the exerciset The song was Iaster Edward Powers | heartiest applay | Following this came tion of prizes, THE CREIGHTON PRIZE, consisting of a twelve-volume set of Shakespeare in morocco binding, giv Robert Williams The compositions of Master C. J. Sul- James Brophy were worthy of honorable mention, awarded to Ma for Latin, consisting of a set of Haw thorne’s works, donated by John Mc- Creary, was awarded to Master Harry Distinguished — Caldwell Hamilton and for the most improvement inreading, donated by Major J. B, awarded by lot to Master Fred lone. Masters Jno, Burkhard, Thomas Flynn and Harry Cotter were worthy [ for book-keeping, donated by Felix , was awarded by lot to Mas- ter Caldwell Hamilton, ed, C. J. Sullivan and Harry In the second book-kee special prize was awarc Reilly, and in tho third class of the same branch, the premium was award- ed to Arthur Wolfel. were as follows: First Humanities —Harry Burkley, C. J. Sallivan, Caldwell Hamilton, | 9; Robert Williams, ~Christian doctrine, Second Humanities—-Moses O'Brien, John Reilly, Phili Christain doctrine, B Third Humanities —I Arthur Wolfel, Christian doctrine, Philip Williams, First Grammar A.—Jas, Chas, Donahoe. Christian doctrine, Second Grammar A.—John Davis, John Mullen. Frank McGinn, Second Grammar B.—Frank Fan- fordlick, M. Hinchey, Edward Fitch, John Crager, Frank Cleary, OChris- tian Doctrine, John Kelley, Chas Furay, Edward Powers, G. Edward Smith. Frank Spaulding, John Flannigan, Thomas Swift, Robert Sullivan, Jas, Christian Doctrine, In compliance with a call from the president of the college the Very Rev. M. Riordan, V. G., who reprosented the bishop, addressed a few words to the faculty, students, and citizens who had 8o cordially vatronized Creighton Ladies and Gentleme I regret very sincerely that our highly respected and right reverend bishop, the ecclesinstical patron of this valuable educational institution, is not here this evening to tako part n our grand demonstration. absent in person, he is surely with us us in spirit, and like his brother—the late lamented ex-bishop of Pittsbury, probably the most father of the English speaking world in this century-—he rejoices in all the of the sons of Loyola whether in the old world be- yond the Atlantic, or within the lim- its of this vast and ern continent popularly called the The fathers of the great society founded by St. Ignatius mere- e stage and no favor orogressive west- world, to command unrivaled cess in collegiate Christian education. 1 may express a hope that they will find in future in this great, freo and rosperous republic that civil and re- igious liberty which so many zealots claim exclusively for themselves. This institution is not what sectarian fana- tics may characterize as a hide-bound popish establishment, exclusive tined to those so politely called*" od with the beast.” This college cannot and will not be All gectarians and even infidels can send their children here on condition that they are not to be in any way obtrusive in their religious are to conduct them selves, morally and soc to the recognized pr or to be revered, and munificent founder of this institu- tion, whose portrait overhangs this stage, has conferred blessings of tran- scendent value on tho citizens of Oma- ha and our western states and territo- ries As our city promises in the near future to take prominent place among the cities of our great re must have educational growth carres- ponding to our material and commer- cial importance, \\'unuwlutln»ruughlywlnmtwlulcruy, physcians, surgeons, lawyers, archi- tects, engineers, merchant men and commercial men of every ted up to the highest available grade. This noble college 1s the foundation for the future educational growth, and 1 hope the citizens of every class and d will appreciate its great advan- pline and assured pisdiction—the mahs, Nebras- \boring states gudter- THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY JUNE 30 1881, Special Announcement! | | tional institution that bids fair to con- s | tinue & programme of high class edu cation that will raise our civil, social, and religious standard so berieficially to Catholicity and State civilization After expressing a hope that next nd I greater success, the very rev gentleman concluded his very e remarks, aculty of the college consisis Rev, T. H. Mills, 8. J., pres- John Dowling, 8. ce Messrs. Bergin, C. T e G, Owens, S ROLL OF HONOR Tn the appended roll of honor will be found the names of all the pupils who maintained a general average above 75, The highest number at- tamable is 100. Three in the school, atrick Burk Moses O'Bric ert Williams Philip Morgon, ¢ John Riley, 83; Ch Richard Li Wil John Curry, 88; ard Doughton, 84; thew Dunn, 01; d McClure, 90; n 88, John Mullen, 87, 3 John Davis, ¢ ol James Dunn, 78; N Thomas Flynn, 80; Frank Mec Peter Bolan 80, John Burkhard John Crager 96, Thomas C 98, Peter Corrigan 91, W m Doran Francis Fanfordl g Robret Feenan 81, Edward Fitch, 97, Charles Gillen 79, Matthew Goff 91, Bernard Glenn 87, Michael Hinchey 92, John Krajick 79, Oscar Karbaoh 79, Luke McDermott 78, Joseph M- Grath 81, Louis Quinn, 88, James Swift 86, Charles Schmid 89, Alexander White 83, Frank White 82, Edward Barry 80, Daniel Buck- ley 75, Arthur Creighton 76, John Dawson 79, Charles Furay 85, Ed- ward Furay 88, John Furay 86 Kelly 95, Edward Kennedy 7 McGivern 81, Frank McQuillan 85, John O’Donnell 84, Henry Olson 76, ! 1 Powers 83, Edward Smith Villiam Bolan 85, William Clark Edmund Dailey 7, John Flanagan 95, Michael Hogan 83, John Johnson 77, William La_Chap- elle 93, Henry Leary 92, William Mooney 93, John O'Brien 78, Louis Rossiter 88, Frank Rossiter 84, James Rush 97, Charles Smith 93, Francis Spaulding 06, John Stas 95, Robert Sullivan 04, Thomas Swift 95, Joseph Werbs 89, ROOM FOR GRAIN. Another Elevator,With a Capaocity of One Million Bushels, to be Built Without Delay. Globe-Democrat, The tide of grain that comes sweep- ing down the Mississippi Valley to St. Louis has frequently prompted ob- servers to ask what additional facilities were being completed toreceive the rap- idly increasing consignments that will doubtlessly be marketed here. While the shipments to this port have near- ly doubled during the past two years, very few capitalists ever stopped to consider a cessation of the trade which must inevitably ensue if the stor age capacity is not augmented in ratio with tgm business that is drifting hith- er in natural channels. The elevators have been severely overtaxed to pro- vide room for arriving grain, ana even when they were most active in loading barges for New Orleans, the withdraw- als did not suffice to produce a vacancy for the train-loads of wheat and corn that were side-tracked awaiting to be unloaded. Every conceivable device was adopted by the capitalists to facilitate the movements of cereals and to obviate a blockade that could not but operate detrimental to St. Louis’ growing trade. In many in- stances storage was improvised by using temporary auarters, and at the height n(I the fever, extensions and additions to the warehouso room were projected for future service. All these improvements, which have been mentioned already in the Globe Democrat, failed to remove the rrchnuro brought to bear, and talk of uilding several new elevators was freely ‘indulged in. Capital has avoided investment in this field, owing to the precarious nature of the trade, which numerous capitalists took to the ephemeral and were unable to withstand the action of competition and time. When the moneyed men of local repute shrank from embark- ing in fresh elevator enterprises, enst- ern capitalists who have become affili- ated with other prominent venturers in this city embraced the opportunit to make inquiries concerning the ad- vantages entailed. The investigation proved eminently satisfactory, for in the course of a month from the time the question was first mooted they had perfected an organization and were ready to enter upon the field of ~ operation. The Von der Ahe lot, otherwise known as the Water Works property, has been se- cured and an elevator, to be called the North St. Louis elevator with a capacity of 1,000,000 bushels, will be erected thereon, 1In a short time ground will be broken. The East el- evator, with a capacity of 1,000,000 bushels, will be doubled by the con- struction of a mammoth elevator, on the adjoing lot of land measuring 168 by 140 fect. The Advance elevator will be also increased to 1,000,000 bushels, and the new Union elevator, owned bylthe Chicago, Burlington and Quiney railroad will, as soon as com pleted, have a wing added to increase #torage room to 1,600,000 bushels, It is proposed to keep elevator room far ahead of the requirements of the trade, so that at all times there will be idle accommodations for a full 1,000,000 bushels. The idea is to fa- cilitate the movements of grain and roliove shippers of all anxioty, and, by removing all embarrassments, to attract still greater consignments to St. Louis warehouses. The vacant space referred to above will be ed in the winter, the nver is rozen over, preventing the barges from taking their acoustomed cargoes,, Work on all the above improvements will be inaugurated next month, and on the opening of navigation next year a surprising aotivity will be dis- Played in receiving and dispatching arge freights FLIES & MOSQUITOES. A 1de box of *‘Rough on Rats” will keep o house freo from flies, mosqui- toeg, rats and mice, the entire season ritories in having so valuable an educa- Dyuggists sell it. @) ar's course would secure them even [* We havo added largely to our stock And desire to draw attention to a num- | Huckins' Soups,Okre & Tomatoes | Harry kley, James Har n and | Emile metz attained this standard of proficiency, The grade of | | the othe puplils was as follows | Harry Burkley, 100; Caldwell Ham- ilton, O8: Cornelius Sullivan, 97; I [ Crosse and Blackwell Mushroom French Prunes in Glass. b Crushed Indianand A. B. Cereals We have also a good stock of such Fancy Grocers, (00D VALUE AND FAIR PRICES, thing out of the ordinary in the line of groceries. WM. FLEMING & C0., Fancy Groceries|’ of TABLE LUXURIES, ber of articles we shall keep in stock, found in first-class-cs- blishments only Olives, Farcies, Tuscan Olives, Mottel Oil. LimedJuice, Can- ton CGinger, Ross’ Ginger Ale, Barley Food, Liquid using and int Rennett, Peak Frean (‘m'y.f-. ‘:”,1"\1“ ave ho such CITY RESTAURANT, J.J TUCK, Dunlap, la and Carlshad Wafers, W”‘”'“u';u lhr fear ;v(|“'\l‘l:\rner's s.u-' CHAPMAN'S SBESTAURANT, T.G. CHAPMAN, Stanton, la. Tenytim and Wind- 0 bo—hrmioss aa Ik, And. COGATR Ele Jey FRANKLIN'S RESTAURANT, GEO. FRANKLIN, Shelby, la ‘:;dp(;g::le:é g’r::h T \"|""";‘ NEOLA HOTEL, F.SIEVERTZ Neola, la. do not Meats, Califor- Alls," but only 1 WOODWORTH HOUSE, W. A. WOODWORTH, Atlantic, la. 4 disease originates in debil mes and im oI Ia. nia & French e L1 7K (Dottoet Bty o a1 CENTRAL HOUSE, 8. P. ANDERSON, Malvern, la Peas, Crosse medicine . EMERSON HOUSE, A. L. SHELDON, Emmerson, la. and Black- A Thorough Blood Purifier. A Tonic Appe: CROMWELL HOUSE, MRS, R. COCHRAN Cromwell, la, Well Pick- Padinths oan s s i WALTON HOUSE, T. C. WALTON, Onawa, la. Pleasant to the taste, invigorating to the hodg. W The most eminent. physicians recommend them OITY HOTEL, CHENEY & CLARK, Blair, Neb. Cro d Blackwell:Mal osse an ackwell:Malt Vin- | for their curative properties. Once used. al o MARSH HOUSE, W. W. BROWNING, egar. Crosse and Blackwell Walnut Catsup. Catsup. French Crystallized Fruits, Gulf Shrimps,Chowchow Sauce Mothers, Wives, Daughters, Sons, Fathers, Ministers, Teacher ers, Mechani preferred, For the Kidneys, Liver and Urinary organs, use nothing “WARNER'S BAFE KIDNEY and LIVER CURE." It stands Unrivalled. Thous: HOTELS. UNION PACIFIC HOTEL, LEWIS HOUSE, HARTNEY HOUSE, McHENRY HOUSE, SUMMIT HOUSE, JUDKINS HOUSE, MENDIN HOTEL, THE CENTRAL HOUSE, IVES HOUSE, COMMERCIAL HOTEL, PARK HOTEL, BELDEN HOTEL, LUSK HOUSE, GOMMERCIAL HOTEL, BURKE'S HOTEL, GLIDDEN HOUSE, SCRANTON HOUSE, ASHLEY HOUSE, HEAD HOUSE, MERCHANTS' HOTEL, TR TEXEIIVI. CHENEY'S UNION HOTEL, GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL, CENTRAL BLOCK HOTEL PROPRIETORS. MARKEL & SWOBE, JOHN 8. LEWIS, W. P, HUNTER, T.W. BUTLER, Vail, lowa SWAN & BECKER, Creston, la. JUDKINS & BRO,, Red Oak, la. ADOLPH WUNDER, Mendin, la. JOSEPH SANKEY, Walnut, la. 0. T.IVES, Hastings, la. WM. LUTTON, Villisca, la. W. J. GARVIN, Corning, la. A.W. BELDEN, Woodbine, la. JAS. A. LUSK, Logan, la. C. F. CASSADY, Denison, la. E. R. BURKE, Carroll, la. 8. M. LEWIS, Glidden, la, JOS. LUCRAFT, Scranton, la. DAN EMBREE, JOS. SHAW & CO,, CHENEY & CO,, CHENEY BROS,, E. D. COTTRELL, FRED, STADELMANN, DIRECTORY OF LEADING WESTERN HOTELS. TOWNS. Dow City, lowa. West Side, lowa. Grand Junction, 1a Jefferson, la. Sioux City, la Mo. Valley June., Brownvile, Neb, Nebraska City, Neb. Plattsmouth, Neb' owe their health and happiness toit. Price er hottle, We offer “Warncr's Safe Toni. rs” with equal confiden ce. Onondago Roast Ghickens. Pickled and Curried Oysters. Soho and John Bull Sauce. g H» Ni WARNER, Rochester, N. Y. [C. & N. W. R. R., WESTERN I0WA.] J 10 UOMMIYLLE v D ikA) N. D. THURMAN, General Merchandise, DICKEY & CODER, “ «“ D. F. Manderson, |porTEk & ARMITAGE, Hardware, Druggists, Broma, Cocoa and Cocoa Shells ATTORNEY - AT - LAW. F;( 'i}g({,lgm).s" Vanilla & ln-tlantuneous Choco- ate. Orange Marmalade, French Capers Sea Moss, Farine, Dupee Hams, G. D. TH 242 Farnham St,, Omaha Y M. ROGERS, E. ATWOOD, D. S. BENTON, Figsin Syrup, Creamery Butter. | ATTORNEY - AT - LAW., [ADAMS & ANDERSON, Our Own Special Roast Java R. and R Boneless Ham, W. V. GUILD, PARK & BARBER, A. M. KARR, ARBACH BLOCK, Cor. Donglas and 15th Sts. Umaha Neb, i Mrs. M. A. NORTON, Edward W. Simeral,' |4.'G. BARNHART, "".'.'c" Tougue ATTORNEY _ AT e LAW. EDWARD HOBDEN, F. E. FULLER, Room 6 Creighton 16th and Douglas strects, | R P. EDS( N, “ oo “ Chicken “ o “ bawd oL Jumey . ey urried Fowl “ oo Ham W & W 4 chicken LU T " “ Turkey “owou “ “ Game Rolled Ox Tongue &c. goods as are carried by all in which we offer Remember us when wishing any- Respectfully, WM. FLEMING & C0., 14th and Douglas Streets. DexterL. ThomagséBro. Pay Taxes, Rent Houses, Etc. Call at Office, Room 8, Creighton Block, Omaha, WILL BUY AND SELL REAX BEST.ATE AND ALL TRANBACTION CONNECTHD THRREWITH, 1P YOU WANT T0 BUY OR SELL aps-d Nebraska Land Agency 1606 Farnham 8t., . . . Carcfully selected land in Eastern Nebraska for sal 0. F DAVIS & SNYDER, Omaha, Nebraska. “4200,000 ACRES cat Bargains in improved farms, and city property. DAVIS, WEBSTER SNYDER, Late Land Com'r U.P. R, R ap-febtt ReaL Estate Acency, Does not speculate, on its books are ‘insured to its patrons, instead Geo. P. Bemis 16th and Dodge 8ts,, Omaha, Neb. This agency does STRICTLY & brokerage business, nd therefore any bargaing THE GREAT WESTERN OMAHA, .. of being gobbled up by the agent, Business Collegs. GEO. R. RATHBUN, Principal. Creighton Block, NEBRASKA, #4rsend for Circular. nov, 20d&wtt REAL ESTATE BROKERS. BOGGS & HILL, No, 1508 Farnham Street, OMAELA, - -~ NEE. Ovvick—North side, opp. Grand Central Hotel.§ NationalBank OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT IN SUCCESSORS TO KOUNTZE BROTHERS.) Organized as & National Bank August 20, 1863, CAPITAL AND PROFITSIOVER - 300 000 Husxax Kovrss, President amounts, cities of the United States, also London, Dublia, Edinburgh and the principal cisies of the conti: nent of Europe. wan liue United States Depository. LARGEHSTOCIK, WHIPPLE, M'MILLEN & GO, L. J. GRISIER, LEGORE & SKIRVING, E. H. SHELDON, M. D., BASWITZ & WELLS, H A. DWINNELLE, HEAD BBO! RCH, HEAD & CH MABIE BRO'S, PARK & ELLIOTT, J. B. SMITH, A. H. EAGLESON, M, D. STARRING, G. B. KENDALL, R. P. BROWN, ALBERT & SMITTLE, McECHRON & BRO'S., JOHN W. LUCE, 1422 Douglas- Street. GOOD GGOODS, LOW PRICEHS. BROWN & MASON, P. RATHBUN, SCHEEL & JOHNSTON, R. S. THOMPSON, CASS CO. DEMOCRAT, Burt & Mears’ Gents’ Shoes and Ladies’ Fine|J. L. WINNIE, G.'T. MARSH, Shoes, a Specialty. A. 8. MONCRIEF, Je 3-codm6 W. H. McINTYRE, C. BLOCK, 0. R. WEBB, D. BRIDENSTINE, STAFFORD & HAWKS, VAUGHN & BROWN, C. C. NOGGLE, A. P. BURRHUS, P. CASEY, EXCHANGE BANK, J. F. STOWE,* E. A. BIGELOW, 0. B. NELSON, E, SLADE, Green & CO., J. H. MEANS, Mrs. M. L. McDONALD, Mrs. J. M. BUSHFIELD, H. J. SMITH, J. T. MORGAN, LEWIS LARSON, BLAND RISHTON, J. R. WHITNEY, MARTIN CASEY, JAMES FERRILL, C. 8. ROBBINS, Mrs, M. M, GALLUP, WM. D. POWELL, 0. M. CRIPPEN, D. TOSTERIN, 0. D. DILLIN, FRANK KEITH, M. H. HEGARTY, M. J. O'CONNOR, G. H. GRIMMELL,M. D. LAWRENCE, GILLILAND OMAHASHOESTORE -~/ - [CRILG& Furniture and Agricultural Imp’s, Photographer, Confectionery and Restaurant, Harness, Hardware & Agricultural Imp’s, Scranton, “ Green Bay Lumber Company, General Merchandise, Groceries and Queensware, Millinery, Billard Hall, Groceries and Confectionery, Harness, Station Agent, General Merchandise, Jeffes ] “ ‘@ Physician and Surgeon, “ “ bid Re: ate, Civil Engineer, Clothier, Greene County Bank, Law Insurance and Loans, Manufacturers of Barbed Wire Meat Market, Meat Market, Livery Stable, Sample Room, Sample Room, Butter and Eg, Lumber and Grain, Lumber and Grain, Boarding House, P. R. R. WESTERN, I0OWA.] Grocers, Grocers, Grocers, Coal, Lime and Stone, Confectionery and Restaurant, Jeweler, Druggist, Boots and Shocs, Clothier, . Clothier, Dry Goods, Dry Goods, Hardwars, Billiard Table, Sample Room, Meat Marl Watchmaker and Jeweler, Harness, General Merchandise, Avoca, Photographer, Agri Agricultural Implements, Millinery, Millinery, Blacksmith, Meat Market, Confectionery and Restaurant, General Merchandise, Neola, “ Grocer, Meat Market, Ferrill House, Druggist, Millinery and Dressmaking Contractor and Builder, Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Real Estate Grain Dealer, Restaurant, Billiard Hall, Saloon, BUSINESS DIRECTORY. ‘“ “ “ “ “« “ “ “« « “ « « “ « « « “ « Packer, Grand Junction, ¢ “« Atlautic, « “ « « “ I « “« t, Walnut, “ iltural Tmplements, Shelby, ‘“ “« “ “ “ “ “ “ “ “ “ “ rson, Diamond Setters, Engravers and Jewelers, CREIGHTON BLOCK, 16TH STRERT. SPRING STOCK JUST IN. =—OF OMAHA. —— Cor, 13th and Farnam Sts, STABLISIED 1856, THE ANTIQUARIAN BOOK STORE Has removed to 1420 Douglas Street, between ONAHA, 14th aud 16th (Opp. Bushmian's) exchan ged REMOVAL, New and Secoud Hand books bought,s sold and | gold at about OFFICRRS A Avavsros Kotwwes, Vico President. H. W, Yarss, Cashier, A. J. Porrustox, Attorney, Joux A. CREIGHTON, £ 1. pave, ast. castier. | BIGYGLES, 114588 1 G0k A This bank recelves deposits without regard to Iasucs time cortificatos bearing interest Druws dratts on San Fraueisco and princt Sell passcugor ickets for emlgrants by the fn- GEO, H. PARSELL, M. D, DikmoToRs § b avonae ienth Mrcet. kemidence; &% | This is a rare chance for BARGAINS, Come One, Come All, and Shoe your- self at HALF PRICE. Remember the Place, days 8107 b. m. wiien 216 So. 15th St., Union Block, Bet, Farnham & Douglas, J. W. MURPHY & CO, v 10 souy, | Wholesale Liquor Dealers And Agents for Kentucky Distilling Co. from 7 10 9 p. m., except Wednesdays. Office hours, 9 t0 11 &. m. and 2 to 4 p. m.; Sun Rooms in Jacobs' Block, up stairs, corner Cay SPECIALTY—Obstetrics aud Discases of Wome MANUFACTURERS § ALyt Cost. EHALF PRICE To Close Out. Glidden, Towa. “« W« “« “« “ “ « ‘“ “ I “ “ “ “« I “« “ “ T NLE $10,000 —WORTH OF— BOOTS & SHOES ° To Be Closed Out Immediately Regardless of ‘We respectfully call your attention to the large and varied assortment of Boots and Shoes, includin, grades in Ladies' and Gents' Hand an 6 1 several of the leading manufacturers in the Bast, which will be some of the very best Machine Sewed, from three cent stamp for Catalogue ) ) Paints,Oils and Glass OMAHA, NEB, vlédet Corner 14th a1d Douglas Sts., Owmahs, Neb