Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 28, 1881, Page 6

(e AMONG THE SAINTS. Mo Oflorado Editors in Salt ' Lake, Qné of Them Presents the Mor- mon Cause. MWhich He Does With an Attor- ney's Enthusiasm, Denver Tribune, July 24, When the recent editorial excursion started to Salt Lake it was agreed that every member was determined in advance to make it warm for the Mor- mons on his return. This situation was entirely too unanimous to be in- toresting, and your correspondent was selected to take the part of the Mor mons and to see that the case was fairly prosented to the people of Col- orado, The journey over developed noth- ing but monotonous scenery and in tensified prejudice against the saints. “Are you one of the Colorado odi- ora?” asked a keen looking little man f me it a street car on the day of our rrival in Salt Lake. “‘Yes,” was the reply. “Well, see here, 1 want to tell you something,” edging up ecloser, where he could almost whisper in my ear, “when you go back just give the Mor- mons h—1 in your paper.” “I don’t know about that. Thus & T am favorably impressed. Their thrift and industry surprises me." “Oh, God! That is the trouble. All you eastern editors allow yourselves to be captured by the saints. They treat you white while you are ona wvisit, {)ut just stay here five or six years and be kicked like we have been and you Wwould see the situation in a different light.” ““Well, do I understand you to.de- ny that they are a wonderfully indus- trious set of people?”’ “D—n their industry. They are a foul and loathsome blot upon civili- zation.” “What harm do they do you?” “They are trying to break up my business and ruin me.” “‘What is your business?” T keep a saloon.” At this stage of the conversation |y, the time for me to alight from the car had come, and I gave the victim of Mormon_intolerance a sympathetic farewell bow. Meeting a liberal-minded gentleman from Washington city at one of the hotels I drew him into conversation on the Mormon question, and found that he had some uul‘[)ri|‘ng views, “In the rotton and corrupt capital where I live,” said he, ‘‘nearly every fellow who can afford it keeps a mis- tress besides his wife, and a good many keep two or three mistresses. That is all right. It don’t shock civil- ization at all. But these same fellows, and their kind, come out to Utah up- on adl sorts of adventures, and find here a set of hard-working religious fanatics who asknothing but the privi- ledge of worshipping God according to the dictates of their own con- sciepce. No matter. how ahsurd their ideas may be, they have a right to en- joy thent. - But ‘these Gentile scoun- drels see a chancoe to invoke the preju- dices of the American people against ligymy, and propose: to do it in or- 5:.— to run the Mormons out and get their property for nothing. I'll say there is not a bigger bonanza in sight anywhere. The immovable real estate of these singular fanatics is worth f, many They will abandon it all before will give up their reli- gions this alternative on them ifile issue of the hour and all vi are not willing to believe all the extravagant Gentile stories, and ‘are. not ready to retail them back east are treated with scorn 1In fact, you will find yourself so cor- nered that you will have to return and lie about th m order to avoid the s you hanker to become a yourself,” After mi both Mormons and Gentiles it oult to give an account of the situation that is not colored. Both sides assert so much and prove:#o liftle that to get at the truth all job. To a man def T "be just it must be con- fessed, e appearances are with the Mormons, eir highly cultiva- ted farms, which would do credit to any _nr-icultunl commuuity on the face of the earth, enchant the stranger and he asks himself if there must not be something good in ' a system that has ‘thus “literally made’ the desert blossom as the rose. All the farming is in their hands, It is Mormon brows that sweat with honest toil. The gamblers, the saloon keepers, the pimps and the patrons of prostitutes the adventurers and speculators and drones, may be fairly said to be all Gentiles, or opponents of the ‘‘foul blotch of eivilization.” About one- fifth of the legitimate business men of the dity, and the most of the mining investors are also Gentiles, But the Gentile merchants are not rampant in their' opposition to the Mormons, On the contrary, they are called ‘‘Jack Morthons” by the political . bummers and oftice holding clique, . and, ‘are charged with™ ¢owardice " and with toadying to Mormon customers, The fact is that in spite of their co- operition store, which is a good thing to keep down prices, the Mormons largely patronize and chiefly sustain the Gentile merchants, Some of their fanatical leadors insist that this is sui- cide, but such narrow teaching has but little effect. But theGentilelawyersare ostracised and ‘‘persecuted.” " Nine-tenths of the disputes ameng Mormons are set- tled by a church arbitration commt- tee, and this results in just nine-tenths less business for thedisciples of Black- stone. Hence the legal fraternity is exceedingly anxious to wipe ouf the ““foul blotel . The' bloatea priests o1 this “snameful oligarchy” serve those noble patriots, the saloon keepers, with equal cruelty, . They to their benighted followers that benzene is €entile poison and must be avoided. The result of this tyranny is that but precious few Mormons are drunkards, and, as the Mormons ,constitute four- fifths of the population, the whisky bunsmulw prosperous. At pres- ent all the saloons are organized to re- sist the Mormon temperance meas- ures, and in their efforts to ‘‘crush out the loathsome practice of polyga- awy” they expect the prayers of all our Protestant, Catholic and Jewish churches. In honest frankness, it is absurd to deny that the Utah Gentiles who are filling this broad land with their lam- entations oyer polygamy and are pos- ing before mankind as the struggling champions of Christian virtue, ar they admit with a sly wink, that they are “‘mot missionaries.” They are strictly on the make and are not one whit superior, morally, to the pious pioneers, who, in the name of the Lord, made Leadville what it is. In- deed, they are not so good. For the Leadville speculators did not resort to hypocritical pretenses and did ot seek to avail themselves of a national prejudice, There is no objection to letting the Gentiles continue their fight, but it should be conducted in the open on its merits, and not under the cloak of a virtuous combat with | to got control of the politics of Utah, In order to do this_they must get rid of the Mormons, who are as clanish as some of our own religious sects, The Mormon leaders are kee cians as well as export theologians, They have a soft thing and are mak ing money. They excite the envy rather than the disgust of the Gentile harpers. The Mormon apostles who rule the church and manage its millions of pro- perty do not have the religious look. They are free in their sermons from tho clerical whang. They look like thrifty and intelligent bankers and merchants, and talk common sense from the pulpit in a business tone. 1t is but fair to say that polygamy is not the corner-stone of Mormonism. The latter is a Protestant religious faith, with a church organization which, in wonderful perfection, is on- ly second to that of Rome. Not one Mormon in ten has over one wife. The few having two wives are not the most devoted to the faith. Cut out all the polygamists, and you would still have in Utah a devoted church of over 100,- 000 souls. Thay all believe polyomay is divinely permitted, but don’t choose to enjoy it. That they don’t is the highest tribute to their virtue. Indeed, virtue is inseparable from a people whose chief characteristic is indus- try. e L A hope- ful. The supreme court and congress nd the railroads are practically with the Mormons. Among the leading Gentiles predictions are freely made that a civil war will result from the refusal. of congress to stamp out polygamy. They say that the Mor- mon government of the territory exempts the railroads from taxation in exchange for protection at Washing- ton. All attempts to prosecute ths Mor- mons for bigamy must fail to accom- plish anything more than to bind the saints more closely together and to give a few scrubby government offi- cials the national notoriety they seem to crave. Mormon juries will acquit their accused brethren every time. A law that would select Gentils juries would be unconstitutional and tyrani- cal. But if this difficulty could be overcome, convictions would be im- possible for the want of evidence. The supreme court holds that a wife cannot _testify against her husband, and one who was hired to do so had her evidence against her polygamic spouse ruled out. ‘‘All we want,” say the baffled;Gentiles, ‘“‘is a change in the law of evidence.” They want the fact that a man belongs to the Mormon church made prima facie roof that heis guilty of bigamy. ut the same Gentiles who have the cheek to ask for this monstrous viola- tion of the constitution and of com- mon justice admit that not one-tenth of the Mormon married men have more. than one wife, 'I'he absurdity of their proposition is plain. ' It were better to burn all the people in [Utah, Gentile- and Mormon, at the stake than to- sacrifice our. constitutional safeguards, .. No.. “‘slight change” *in the law of evidenco will be made *by the Americah peoplo. * After studying Utah carefully I am propared to answer some questions. f asked when I think Mormonism will die out, I reply that it will decay when other religions do. If asked when I think polygamy will be aban- doned I reply that it will cense as o practice about the time that houses of prostitution are stamped out. If asked whethet it is real religion or a sensual desire to have more than one wife which makes men Mormons 1 reply that out of twenty cases, real religion 1n nineteen and senguality in only one is the impelling motive. - The desire of poor people in Europe to gethomes of their own induces Mormons to come to Utah, but does not keep them to their faith. They pay their own way out. n addition to Utah the Mormons have captured Idaho—have a majori- ty of the voters--and will probably take in Arizona. They are coming to Colorado in considerable numbers, and calculate to secure toleration here by holding the balance of power be- tween our two parties, This much they will probably accomplish, 1t is the way our gamblers and prostitutes secure toleration The women in Utah are devoted to polygamy, all storles-to the contriry notwithstanding. + Thay" say it gives every woman the glorious privilege of wifehood and maternity. - One social advantaye + about it is a young lady who falls in love is not compelled to pine away when she hears that he is married, The courtship goes right on The irksome thing about polygamy to the women is that their austere reli- gion culu\;ull them to dress plainly, Many of the girls haye pretty and in- telligent faces, but their lack of fine clothes puts them at a great disadvan- tage when compared to the women of L?vn\'ul: 1t is a fact that Mormon filrll hanker to marry Gentile men, ut thisis due to their passion for dress rather than to their objection to polyg- awy. The Gentiles” deluded then selves with: the hope that female suf- frage would enable the Mormon wo- men to rebel against polygamy, But the result has been shown that the ballot in their hands is the stronghold of the peculiar institution, Mormonism is growing, and the wealth of the church is rapidly increas- ing. There is money in it, and money hires brains. pay (one-tenth of all . ho makes), is a severe strain on their faith, and’ m: be the rock on which' the church w‘ifl 40 to pieces. 0 It has already caused the desertions that have taken the whole, a set of humbugs. Indeed, | The tithing every Mormon has to v THE place. Some of the richest merchants in Halt Lake could not stand the tax. They became apostates, and arc now hly respectable” in the eyes of the Gentiles, Having said this much in behalf of the “other #ide,” Tnow resign my ap- pointment as temporary journalistic attorney for the Mormons, But before closing T feel bound to reflect that Mormonism at Salt Lake lucky thing for Denver. It will not prevent our city from getting the trade of the Mormons if we treat them with even a pretense of fairness, but it will prevent Salt Lake from be- coming a successful commercial rival, Gentiles are 8o prejudiced against the Mormons, and such a bitter fecling exists between the two elements, that the former will settle here when they really wish to settle in Salt Lake. On the returning train were several Utah mine owners coming to Denver to buy residences for their families MISSOURI SNAKES, A Fatal Bito Noar St. Josoph. 8t. Joc Oazette. July 906 Jimmice Gardner, living with Mr, Wood, near Amazont, was biten by a snake Sunday night and will probably die. Gardner had been out i the country sowmewhere to see a young lady friend, On his return home ho put his horse in the stable and then went to the crib to get some corn for him. While gathering up the cars his hand struck a soft something coiled up like a rope. He caught hold it to see what 1t was and imme. diately received a wound on his hand. Thebite was accompanied by but little pain, and 1t appeared as though the serpent sucked the wound. Gardner jerked his hand back immediately and the snake glided away. As soon as he had fed his = horse he walked into the house. The wound was but a small affair and Gardner paid but little attention to it. Along in the night, however, his arm began to pain him, and grew worse. A physician was summoned. When he arrived the arm was twice its natural size and of all the colors of the rain- bow. The doctor saw at a glance what was the matter and at once began ap- plying the necessary antidotes. It ap- peared that nothing he could do was powerful enough to overcome the poisonous fluid found in snakes’ fangs. Gardner steadily grew worse and at last accounts was suffering untold agonies. A high fever had set in and the pain in the arm intensified. The physician still clings to the belief that he can save the life of his patient by sacrificing the arm, if inno other way, ‘Woeighing a Hog. Press, fight sends the pulse of a vil- lage up to 130, and a foot-race or & knock-down will almost restore gray hairs to their original color; but for real excitement, let a man come along in front of the tavern about sundown driving a hog. ‘“‘Hay, where you going/” ““Going to sell this hog.” ‘‘Hold on a minute! What does he weigh?” “Oh! about 225.” ‘“You're off ; he won’t go over 200.” Every chair is vacated on the in- stant. Every eye is fastened on the hog rooting in the gutter, and every man flatte s himself that he can guess within apound of the porker's weight. “That hog will pull down jist ex- actly 195 pounds,” says the black- smith, after a long squint. ‘‘He won’t go an ounce over 185,” adds the cooper. “I've got a 82 bill that says that hog will kick at 210,” says the hard- ware man, ““You must be wild,” growls the grocer; ‘‘I can’t see over 150 pounds of meat there.” Twenty men take a walk around the porker, and squint and shake their heads and look wise, and the owner finally says: “ “If he don’t go over 220 I shall feel that T ant no guesser.” “Over 220! If that hog we pounds I'll treat this crowd! the owner of the 'bus line, “Idunno ’bout that,” muses the 'Squire, who ison his way to the grocery after butter ‘‘Some hogs weighmoro and somo less. What breed is this hog?" *‘Berkshire,” ““Well, I've seen some o’ them Berk- sheors that weighed tike a load o' sand and then again I've seen 'em where they was all skin and bono. Has anybody guessed that this ‘hog will weigh 600.” " “No.” “‘Well, that's a leetle steep, but I've kinder sot fy idea on 260.” By this time the crowd has increas- ed to a hundred and the excitement is intense. The 'Squire lays half a dollar on 250, and the owner of the hog rakes in several bets on “*between 220 and 225.” The porker is driven to the hay scales, and the silence is almost painful as the weighing takes place, “I'wo hundred§and twenty-three!” calls the weighter, Growls and lamentations siite the evening air, and stake-holders pass over the wagers to the lucky guessers, chief of whom is the owner of the hog, “Woll, I'm clear beat out,” says‘the "Squire,” " “‘I felt dead sure he would weigh over 300."” « “0h, T knew you were all way off,” explains the guileless owner. **When we weighed him here at noon he tiped at_exactly 223, and I knew he couldn’t have picked up or lost over a pound!” hs 200 exclaims Nearly a Miracle. Asenith Hall, Binghamton, N, Y., writ auffered for several wmonths with dull pain through left lung and shoulders, I'lost my spirits, appetite and color, and could with difficulty keep up all other procured some BURDOCH et T i using the 200, trl am now quite well.” fize 10 cent: DYING BY INCHES, Very otten we see a person suffor- ing from some form of kiduey com- plaint and is gradually dying by inches. This no longer need to be so, for Electric Bitters will positively cure Bright's disease, or any disease of the kidneys or uriniary organs. " Thdy ave especially adapted to this class of, iscases, acting directly on the Stomach and Liver a{ the same time, and will speedily cure where every other remedy has failed. Sold - at fifty cents a bottle, by Ish & Mec- Mahon, A . AND SLIPPERSI Of e rery grade and size at heard of. led to the f Ladics and Misse's They have this w splendidnew Reccived direct from the manufactory are respectiully invited to call and sce them, Also their Side Lace, Polish, and Side Button, Pebble Goat & Grain FROM $1.25 up. THEY HAVE A FINE ASSORTMENT OT AMERICAN KID SHOES VERY CEBAFX. Childrens’ Shoes, Slippers and Sandals in‘endless variety, MENS' HAND-SEWED BOOTS AND SHOE! t all kinds a SPE_TALTY. The BEST QUALITY OF HAND-SEWED BOOTS AND SHOES IN THE CITY, AND Lowest Prices Guaranteed Pegged, STANDARD SCREW MA o selling have this Tapid week added an assort- mentof] “CREEDMORE BOOTS To this department. Feeney & Connolly carefully study the requirements of their customers, always having on hands the least thing asked for, a8 their prices are acknowledged by every one as very moderatd, their trade is boom- ing beyond their expectation. A Perfect F'it Guaranted or the Money Refunded. ONE PRICE ONLY | ALL COODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES. THEY CARRY A FULL LINE OF FARMERS' SUPPLIES, at prices beyond competition., 512 Sixteenth Street, i nia and Cass atreet. Opposite Win., Gentle popul ery store. Iy AGENTS WANTED FOR FASTEST SELLING BOOKS OF THE AGE ! Foundationsof Success BUSINESS AND SOCIAL FORMS, The laws of trade, legal forms, ,how to trans- act business, valuable tables, social etiquette, parliamentary usage, how to conduct public busi: ness; in fact it is o complete Guide to Success for allcises. A family necostty, ® Address for cir- culars and spocial terms ANCHOR PUBLISHING CO., 8t.Louis, Mo, J.H FLIEGEL Successor to J. H, Thicle, MERCHANT TAILOR No. 230 Douglas Street Omaha Neb. BROWNELL HALL. YOUNG LADIES’ SEMINARY OMAHA, NEB, Rev, R DOHERTY, M, A., Rector, Assisted by an able corps of teachers in English Languages, Scionces and Fine Arts. THE NINETEENTH YEAR WILL BEGIN SEHEPY. 7, 1381 For particulars. apply to 1 21-00d Business College. THE GREAT WESTERN GEO. R, RATHBUN, Principal, Creighton Block, OMAHA, 5’0 s NEBRASKA. arSend for Cireula nov . 20d&wtl Nebragka Land Agency DAVIS & SNYDER, 1606 Farnham §t., + .. Omaha, Nebraska. Caretully sclected land in Eastern Nebrasks for, sale. Great Bargains in bnproved farms, and Omaha city property 0. F. DAVIS. ' WEBSTER SNYDER, apfobtt Late Land Com's U.P. R. R SCANTLIN'S Seamless_ Evaporator “ SOUTHERN * CANE MILL: FIRST CLASS SORGHO MATHINERY e L Low raew 4 for Descriptive Prich N & ey, SCATLI 30N Mentich this Poper. " 1y26-dswim B v o | BOOTS, SHOES, ¢ At Prices Heretofore Un- ¢ stock & FINEST FRENGH KiD SHOES Ladies ween Califor- m Mothers, Wives, Daughters, Sons, Fathers, Ministers, Teachers, Business Men, F. ers, Mechanics, ALL should bo wnrned ag Ainst, or fear of “Warner onic Bitters.” They are what they to bo— harmiess as wilk, and e cinal virtnes, Extract of pure v They do not helong to that class known ls,” but only profess to reach cases where the inates in dobilitated frames and im I A perfoct Spring and Summer prejudice A Thorough Blood Purifier. tizer. Pleasant to the taste, invigor: o the hody. The ent physicians recommend them for their curative properties. Once used always preferred. A Tonic Appe- IR IR EY . For the Kidneys, Liver and Urinary organs, use nothing “WARNER'S SAFE KIDNEY and LIVER CURE." It stands Unrivalled. Thous- ands owe their health and happiness to it. Price, $1.25 per bottle. We offer “Warner's Safe Tonic Bitters” with equal confidence. . H. WARNER, Rochester, N. Y. fo16-tu-th-sat-1v DE VEAUX'S WASHING MAGHINE TLe Only Machine that Will Do just as is Advertised. It Will Wash Cleaner, It Will Wash Easier, It Will require no Rubbing, It will do a large family Washing in 30 Minutes. It Will [Wash Equally ‘welll with Hard or Soft Water= It does away with wash boilers and wash boards, and will pay for itself in full and the wear of clothes in a monjh. No steam in the kitcl A child 10 years ol can do the washing r than any woman can wring ana hang out the clothes- CALLANDSEHE XT DAN. SULLIVAN & SONS', 1410 Farnham Street, Agents. United States Depository. NationalBank ~—OF OMAHA.— Cor, 138th and Farnam Sts, OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT IN OMAHA. SUCCESSORS TO KOUNTZE BROTHERS.) BTABLISUED 1856, Organized as & National Bank August 20, 1868, CAPITAL AND PROFITS OVER - $300 000 OFPICERS AND DIRBCTORS } Hxnuax Kouxtze, President. Avaustus KotTzx, Vice President, H. W. Yates, Cashier. A. J. PorpLETON, Attorney. Joux A. CREIOUTON. dim F. H. DAvis, Asst, Cashier, This bank receives deposits without regard to amounts. Tisues time certificates beari Draws drafts on San Fran and principal i the Unite: ates, also London, Dublin, nburgh and the principal cities of the contic t of Europe. nterest. ¥ tickets for emigrants the In- git " The Oldest Hstatlshed BANKING HOUSE IN NEBRASKA, Caldwell, Hamilton & Co., BANEEIRS. Business transucted samo s that of an incor- porated oank, Accounts' kept in currency or gold subjeat to sivht cheek without notion Certificates of deposit 1ssucd payable In three, six and twelve months, bearing interest, or on demand without interest. g Advances made to customers on approved secu- rities at market rates of interest. Buy and sell gold, bills of exchange, govern- ment, state, county and city bonds. Draw sigii drafts on England, Ireland, Scot- land, and all parts of Europe. Sell European passago tickets. COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE, sugldt R. X EXCURSION TICKETS orxcie PLO. OO ROUND TRIP, $19.00 TiatieC.B.&0. B B First-class and good through the 0ts, 4t Pro- | New York, Boston and all Eastern portionately low rates. On sale € HOBBIE BROTHERS Rail cket Offioe, B0y _dme-&wlm_ ST. LOUIS GRAHAM PAPER GO. 27 m'a_:xy North ::l‘n‘fi.', r_uu-. NEwg, o iAfiEflB AW, mv’r-wfra. CARD ,BOARD AND Printérs - Stock. #£37 Cash paid for Rags and Paper 8tock, Screp 'u{’:‘.."".:.... 0 :W’fl.l..i\uu.. L9 to 1287, North ORd, W, DOANE, e, Caxrasis DOANE & CAMPBEL Attorneys-at-Law, § W CUR,16TH & DOUGLAS ST8.,- (LR L RPN OMAHA, NEB. “A. G. TROUP, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW. -"! § -— T §t., Omaha PAPER WAREHOUSE, | DIRECTORY OF LEADING WESTERN HOTELS. UNION PACIFIC HOTEL, NATIONAL HOTEL, BOMMERCIAL HOTEL, GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL, LEWIS HOUSE, SUMMIT HOUSE, HOTELS. TOW. Council Bluffs, lowa Glenwood, lowa Hamburg, lowa Nebraska Oity. Dow City, lowa. Creston, la. FROPEiETORS. MARKE. & SWOBE J. HARVEY, JAS. P BWINNEY, E.D. COTTRELL, JOHN 8. LEWIS, SWAN & BECKER, JUDKINS HOUSE, JUDKINS & BRO., Red Oak, la. COMMERCIAL HOTEL, WM. LUTTON, Villisca, la. PARK HOTEL, W. J. GARVIN, Corning, la. BURKE'S HOTEL, E. R. BURKE, Carroll, la. HEAD HOUSE, OHENEY'S UNION HOTEL, NEOLA HOTEL, CENTRAL HOUSE, EMERSON HOUSE, CROMWELL HOUSE, MARSH HOUSE, OENTRAL BLOCK HOTEL JOS. BHAW & CO,, CHENEY BROS., F. SIEVERTZ 8. P. ANDERSON, A. L. SHELDON, MRS. R. COCHRAN W. W. BROWNING, FRED, STADELMANN, Jefferson, la Mo. Valley Junc., Neola, la. Malvern, la. Emmerson, la. Cromwell, la, Brownvile, Neb Plattsmouth, Neb F.O. MORGAXN. WHOLESALE GROCER, 1213 Farnham St., Omaha, Neb. B. 8. HARRINGTON. E. P. NEWELL, WESTERN POLISH CO., MANUFACTURERSOF WESTERN STAR STOVE POLISH ! BEAU BRUMMEL BOOT BLACKING. ALSO DEALERS IN CEYLON & GE N PLUMBAGO. IRIVEA. Lol COUNCIL BLUFFS3, IOWA. y 914 WHOLESALE DRUCCISTS. ISH & McMAHON, 1406 DOUGLAS STREET, OMAHA, NEB. The [Only Exclusive Wholesale Drug House in Nebraska, SPECIAL ATTENTION PAID TO MAIL ORDERS. Jy 18-me Hellmuth Ladies’ College. Patroness, H. R. H. PRINCESS LOUISE. Founder and President, The Right Rev. I. HELL~ MUTH, D. D, D. C. L., LORD BISHOP OF HURON!. Fall Term opens B Wednesday, September 2Ist. Handsome and spacious buildings, Feautifully situated in a most healthy locality, about " four ‘hours by rail from Nisgara Falls, and onl one of the principal through routes between the Fast and West. The GROUNDS comprise 14 m of the founder of this college is to provide the highest intellectual and practically useful education. The whole system is hased upon the soundest PRO- TESTANT principles, as the only solid basis for the right formation of character. FRENCH is the Ianguage spoken in the college. “MUSIC a specialty Board, Laundry and Tuition Fees, including th- whole course of English, the Ancient and Mod- ern Languages; Callisth i Painting, use Piano and Library’ M t Medcine, $300 per annum. * A reku of onc-half for the daughters of C lars” and full particulars address ML NTON, Lady Principal, Hellmuth Ls " FERARONZICOLE Commissson Merchants, 1121 Farnham St., Omaha, Neb, Consignments made us will receive prompt attention. References First Nat. Bank and Omaha Brr EDHOLM & ERICKSON, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL MANUFACTURING JEWELERS. LARGEST S8TOCK OF (ol and Silver Watches and Jewelryin the City Comie arid 800 our stack, as we will be pleased to show goods. asww & RRPSS. EDHOLM & ERICKSON, FOSTOFFIK. T ¥ WM. F. STOETZEL, Dealer in 'Hardware, Cooking Stoves TTIN "W.ARES Stove Repairer, Job Worker and Manufacturer OF AXLL XXNDS o:r.' CANS. Tenth and Jacksen Sts.. - . - Omaha, Neb | l | | | f \ i | { | Iy ;