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

"~ THE NEW SENATOR Mr. Lapham's Early Life and Sno~ ocess ns & Lawyer, New York Times he had obtained them in interviews with some of the victims, The ¢oach, eontaining twelve men and a woman, was proceeding quietly along, when all of a sudden the team ran upon A pile of rails m_the road. Eldbrige Gérty Tapham was bon at | Tho rails quickly stopped the' horses, Farmington, N. Y., Oct. 18, 1814, His early life was spent on a farm, and his early education was such as could be gained at the winter public schools. In this manner he gained a common school education, and was | subsequently admitted to the Canan- daigua Academy, where he completed his studies. Leaving the Academy, he studied civil engineering, and was afterward appointed a civil engineer on the Michigan Southern Railroad. Relinquishing this employment, he studied Jaw, and was ad- mittece to the bar in 1844, Mr, Lapham soon after settled in Canandaigua, where he has since resided. In a few years he gained a very lucrative practice, In 1867 he was a member of the constitutional | convention of New York. Although | Mr. Lapham had already gained con siderable prominence in this state, | and in his position as a successful lawyer continued to enlarge his circle | of influential friends, he declined to | be a candidate for any public office until the opening of the campaign in 1874, He was then nominated and | clected by a good majority as repre- sontative to the forty-fourth congress, He was re-clected to the forty-fifty forty-sixth and forty-seventh congress es. In 1878, when returned to the orty-sixth congress, he received 12,270 votes, against 10,232 votes cast for Pierpont, democrat and_greenbacker, 24 votes for Howell. Prohibitionist, and 38 scattering votes, The vote cast in 1880, when elected to the Forty-seventh congress, was a very gratifying one, Mr. Lapham carrying the Twenty-seventh district by nearly 3,000 majority. He received 15,673 votes against 12,263 votes cast for Clement W. Bennertt, the democratic candidate, and 434 votes tor A. C. Heath, greenbacker. Mr. Lapham was a classmato at Canandaigua Academy of the late Stephen A. Douglas, The academy was at that time one of the leading educational institutions in the state, and yuum{,].‘nplmm and Douglas were regarded by tho faculty and fellow students as the smartest scholars in the institution. In debate they were regarded as rivals, and always were pitted against each other. Mr. Lap- lmm occupied a seat at the head of the table in the boarding department and Douglas sat at his right hand. Mr. Lapham was compelled to leave the school for several weeks, and on his return found Mr. Douglas occupying the seat at the head of the table. Mr. Lapham de- manded his seat, and Mr, Douglas in- sisted on his right to retain it. The faculty finally decided that the two young mon n{wuld argue the case be- fore the scholars, who would sit asa jury. The contestants accepted the situation and made elaborate speeches. The jury decided that Douglas was entitled to the seat. Mr. Lapham, in relating this anecdote, used tosay: ““This was Stephen A. Douglas’ first idea of squatter sovereignty.” A Modern Claude Duval--Feats of n Cripple Highwayman. Denver Republican. H. W. Burton, the cripplo stage robber, has been arrested and brought to Denver. This man is said to have accomplished the somewhat marvelous feat of frightening thirteen passen- gers into giving up all the wealth they possessed, between Alamosa and Fa- ettoville, on the night ot June 28. It was o clear, beautiful night. The moon shone throughsoft rifts of cloud, and the air was soft and balmy. The horses were jogging along at a com- fortable gait, the driver was chatting pleasantly with a passenger, and stage robbers were never thought of-—that is, not until a man suddenly jumped out from behind a bush and command- ed everybody aboard tho stage to hold up his hands, This was about twelve miles from Alamosa. All the passen- gers excopting a woman and a cripple were expeditiously relieved of what cash could be found in their clothing. Before beginning the work of robbing the passengers a Mr. McMillan and the driver were bound 80 tightly that they could not have used their wea- ns had they possessed any, and then lack caps were (euickly pulled over their heads. When the passengers pockets had yielded all their solid wealth—the robber seemed not to want any watches or jewelry——the road agent made them get down on their knees and remain in that position until the mail sacks had been cut open and robbed of all that was valu- able. Then the driver was permitted to remount his seat, crack his whip and take his passengers to Alamosa. A large crowd of people hadgathered at the Union depot out of curiosity to see the man whose courage overcame a dozen men. When the train ar- rived they gathered around the officer and prisoner, and surged about the platform in o solid a mass that it was necessary to call upon the police to clear a passage through the depot to the carriage which stood in waiting, Burton was driven at once to the office of United States Commissioner when instantly a man who was stand ing near the stage cried out to the passengers “You'd better give up; or my men will shoot you down!” As he said this the robber raised up one side of the canvass, thus screen- ine himself from view, while he placed a reflector on the inner side, reveal- ing the entire stage and the faces of its passengers. He then ordered those ontop to dismount, and as the men came down he drew a hood or hat down over their heads and clasped their hands upon them. In this posi tion he tied the hands of each man to his own head, and they released them- selves with difficulty after he rode away, The robber quickly searched the pockets of these outside men, taking | what money he could find, and while doing 8o some of the inside passen gers had i chanco to conceal a part of their valuables. Then he went through the pockets of the inside passengers in the same way. The woman was ordered to throw the light of the reflector on the mail pouches while he searched them. She obeyed his instructions with a singu lar coolness, He then proceeded to cut the bags, searched all valuable g packages he could find and then monnting his horse rode away. The most audacious part of this wonderful story is that the following morning the robber ate breakfast at Alamosa with them, keeping in their company till they reached Pueblo, where he was arrested. In responso to a tolegram from Gen. Cameron, Marshal Pat Desmond start- | § ed from Pueblo with the prisoner to bring him to the Arapahos county jail Burton was handeuffed and’ placed in a reat in front of the officer. While the train was running at o rapid rate of speed a short distance from Castlo Rock, the prisoner sud- denly freed one hand from the mana- cle, aprang to the door and jumped overboard, falling upon his shoulder almost under the flying train. Des- mond said that while the train was running at about twenty or twenty- five miles an hour, when he co\l{d least have expected him to attempt escape, ho (Desmond) went back to the rear end of the coach to the water cooler, and that while returning to his seat he observed the prisoner rush- ing toward the door, and saw him jumY off the platform. Desmond cried out “‘stop the train,” and ran to the platform with pistol in hand. A passenger pulled the bell cord and the train was stopped within a dis- tance of a few rods, In the mean- time Desmond jumped from the train and was pursuing the fugitive. When Desmond struck the ground he observed that Burton was just begin- ing to struggle to his feet, having been stunned and hurt in the shoulder by the fall. The officer fired his vistol when Burton sprang to his feet, and, although quite lame, the latter made rapid strides across the plains. Des- mond _fired a second and third shot, when Burton fell. Having taken with him Desmond’s grip-sack, which he supposed contained a large pistol. Burton employed himself as he ran in attempting to open the bag and fumbling about within for the weapons. After falling ho surrendered and when again taken in custody it was discovered that ho was slightly wound- ed on the head, just in the rear of the right ear, Tt un{y broke the skin and drew a little blood. A center shot |Y would have been instant death. As 8oon as the train was stopped a large crowd of passengers joined in the chase, but their services were not needed. When captured Burton said to Desmond: “If your pistol had been in your|* satchel, as I thought it was, you conldn’t have caught me. I could have stood off the whole gang. T've been shot at before, and I havehad o hundred men after me; and have stood ‘om off, too.” —— Malaria About the White House. From & Washington Speeial, Dr. J. T. May, for forty years es- tablished in the practice of “his pro- fession at Washington, said to a re- porter: “If, as is stated in the dis- vatches, the reported relapse camo with a chill lasting an hour, iuttrilmlu the change to one of two causes. Ttis cither owing to the malaria influence of the low "’ grounds of the Potomac | on the south of the president’s house, or else it is owing to the formation of abscesses or the absorption of the matter, producing pywmia. Chills recedes them all, The symptoms have been so favorable and so mild that I hardly think it is owing to the absorption of the pus, rather it ap- [::ll'l to we a malarial influence may the cause, The president’s house, a8 is proverbially known, is subject to such malarial influence and the in- termittont fever which it causes. One of the worst and most obstinate tases of intermittent tertian I ever at- cended, was that of President Pierce, when he occupied the Wlite House, and at that time most if not all of the Brazee, where he was arraigned. The | servants an tho south or river side of judge stated the charge against him, and asked if he had any answer to make, whether guilty or not guilty? “Not guilty,” answered the prisoner. The judge asked hum if he could fur- nish buil. He replied that he could if his examinition did not oceur too early. When informed that it could not take place until some time next week, Burton became anxious that it should occur as soon as possible. He spoke quickly but firmly, not in the least nervous and only anxious that his Eorelimiuuy examination should not be delayed, Judge Brazee fixed his bail at 85000, and appointed an carly date for the preliminary examination. A mittimus was then issued, and the prisoner taken to the county jail, . Burton is about five feet ten mches in height, weighs about 165 pounds, is of light complexion, with a sandy mustache and light blue eyes. Has white hands and long fingers, is gen- tlemanly in ap ce and action, and wears & light colored cashmere suit. His face indicates the man of nerve and determination more than that of the desperado. Mr. E. 8, Kioth, who returned last evening from an extended business the building were attacked with that fever. 1f the president has been sleoping in o roow in the south, and exposed to the breezes from the marshes by the river, with his windows open at night, he may have contracted malaria! fever, which is always usher- edin by a chill. 1f this is the cause it will manifest itself in all probability on Monday by a second chill, unless it assumes the quotidian or daily form, or the paroxysm is diverted by treat- ment. If his relapse is produced by the other cause, absorption of pus (Py®mia), the case is much more seri- ous. But there is strong reason to hope the latter is not the case.” The new art of type-writing is com- ing into general use, and prowmis some great benefits. A large number ot logal papers, including briefs, dec- larations, testimony, opinions, and abstracts, are preserved in this form. Many articles reach the press which have been copied on the type-writer, and much time is saved in decipher- ing illegible manuscripts, Quite a number of young women make a good livelihood as copyists, to whom the tour south, furnished a reporter of | business is peculiarly suited. The in- “The Denver Tribune with some inter- | troduction ‘I:'N this {nuhim, indso:il, esting particulars of the robbery, aa!transfers much business totheopposite THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: sox, which used to be done by young men who are thought to write a bet ter business hand, but who are sur passed in_accur; and rapidity by yung ladies whose hands have seen ustomed to the piano. Tt is no ticeable, however, that many at- tempt to learn the business who soon abandon it. It requires great care and perseverance. One must learn to copy a whole page without a single mistake, which many have not the application and habit of unerring ac curacy to accomplish, Erasures and interlineations are unsightly, and not generally tolerat d on this kind of manuscript. But one who becomes an expert may count on a good livelihood, as such can write nearly three timos as fast as an ordinary pen- ), ¥ t wrong did they do when they rold r brother?” “They sold him too cheap.” An Austin Snday school teacher a-ked her di giv Why are 0 p when dull hoy at the foot spell and then go to the was a painful operation for that boy to sit down for a few days.g Mean folks in this world, there are A South End father asked his son if he felt too tired or lame to go to Barnum's circus, and when the boy said ‘“‘no” told him %o o and bring up a hod of coal. And the f)uy couldn’t say he wasn't able.--Boston Post. Johnny had been caught by his ing afly. ‘“Johuny,” eaid she, upposing some great beast a thousand times bigger than yourself should tease ou, and perhaps eat you all upt” “I Bope,” aaid Johnny, “hed fecl as bad as T do when I swallow & fly.” Bodie, Nevada, bn{n aged from 10 to 15 years, assemble daily infan old cabin of that town and engage in playing f: They have a complete “lay-out,” and con. duct their game according to rule. Those who have scen the boys around the table sy that they carry through the perform. ance with lfi the skill and coolness of old gamblers.| In the garden two six year-oTd chillren; agirl and boy, exchanged vigorous blows and scratches, meanwhile caluminating each other at the top of their en like Homeric heroes. Mamma interfores, and, after much ditficulty, succeeds in separa- ting then ‘What in the name of good- news are you up to you unhappy little wretches?” *‘Playing husband and wite, ma! Two boys were standing by the bee hives watching the “little busy” doinghis chores, “Put your finger in that hole,’ kaid lke to his city cousin, “‘and see how warm it is in the hives.” The unsuspecting boy put his finger in, and withdrawing it in haste, upset the hive, Tke didn’t learn how hot it was inside, but he knew that it register- ed about 98 above, in the coolest part of the farm, that atternoon. Little Charley is sitting in_the parlor when Julia’s beau enters. Wishing to make a friend of the strip ing he has come to regard as his future brother-in-law, he talks to him about. toys and picture hooks und Indians and finally asks him: “Have you seen the comet?” *“You bet,” answers Cha les, “and Jule says it reminds_ber of you.” fme! Come now, Charlie, and what else did she say?” *Nothing, only that it reminds her of you because it is chiefly gas, “Pa, what is ensilage?” “Why ensilage, my son, is—ur—ensilay s—oh, something like mucilage, my son; some- i like mucilage; used to stick things her, you know. There now, run away to your play, and don’t disturb me now.” And that boy thinks his pa isa very enoyclopiedia of wisdom. Happy ohild! Ere many years have elapsed, the boy will think he knowseverything pa nothing, Happy childhood! anseript. Thoughts of a patioti hard to | h'm— boy: T've tried } like (George Washington, but L can't. Rt At Gt B s to et off firecrackers in; I chuek of lighted punk into the carpenter’s throw torpedoes through the neigh- Dors” winaows; I load up my cannop and let her rip under the sick man’s window across the way; I wait until I see a_skit- tish horse coming before I touch off the TS L i T my pistalis going e it to some other little boy d, when dad don't come th all the money T want, I threat- | mother of the time I saw his try- o e R a e T (lpores ety wanted anybody to be like him, he oughtn't to have been " 5o hard to be like, But I don't believe there ever wi such pei as George Washi [Courier-Journal, IMPIETIES, “What's your favorite hymn®” whisper- ed tho priest to the culprit as the sherifl was fixing the noose around his neck. Every man_ who kan swap horses or ketch fish, and not lie about it, iz just az piuz az men ever git tu be in this world, Josh Billings, 1 take my tex dis morning,” said & cd ored preachier, “from dat po'tion ob de Seripture whar de Postal Paul pints his pustol to de Fesions, " A former chaplain in the army sends from Vermont to the cons ience fund of the treasury the sum of $100 as an exces- sive allowance for forage, There was & young man from the Mission Who spent Afi his Sunday’s a fishin'; Hesaid Hadea for Hell When they didn't bite well. For he'd read the revised edition, “What denomination do you | asked the leader of a free praye ing, addressing a_rough-looking customer who had strolled in and taken a front seat. sse Company No. 12," was the Philis- tine's answer, “The church organ at Primgar, Tows, was taken tos dance and made to grind out terpsichorean music, and upon its return to the church Preacher Beebe bounced it out, declaring that the instrument had been defiled and could no longer do duty in the sanctuary. A Chinese laundrvman in Philadelphia has a revised sigm, of which this is a true copy: No trustee—no bustee Bustee is Hadee No trustee—no bustee No bustee—no Hadee. cl an just back from & trip east on ot fare” ticket—*‘My brethren, when 1 was on the great link, that magnificent double track, all steel rail, palace oars, through without change (here he fills in the name of the route), and I can assure you that every director of the road is a rnl.hnnn. and # thoroughbred Christian, S man, There are at present but few who are in business for themselves in Chicago, all of whom do a large busi- ness, although there are many othors | employed in the offices of lawyers, merchants, and others, The work done at first was rather unsatisfactory, but since it has got mainly into the | | hands of young women it has come | more into favor, on account of its greater neatness and accurncy, Wi welcome new business which offers additional avenues ot employ ment for our plucky, mdustrions, and | perseveri Is. THE SMALL FRY, ve you read the story mele.” “Well, then, |t ATURDAY JULY 30 1881. ndvertize, when they ' nen. heathen, and have not | been taught the Christian doctrine of non- resistance, and so when & New York | Christian’ ealled one of the Zulus on exhi- bition there har slapped his f and annoged him t erat agan did not turn t also, but seized o hickory stick two inc hick, and struck the Christian head, inflicting scalp wound. The Zulu needs to be labored with and converted. d preacher, Johnson, of Ansther Hamilton, has taken up the sub. ject, and pr Jasp theory from holy: writ, whose proofs are rock-ribbed and mountain-buttressed. Did not St John, ““the revelator,” speak of a number of angels the four corners of the earth h not blow uj the earth | rend astronomer wind that it might " and how could orners? out than to take the w find it. Further this g iave been content to | Jasper believes, 1 think tha ; right when he made the assertion that he | motners, Wives, Daughters, Sons, Fathers, did. One proof that he was right is the | Ministers, Teachers, Business Men, Farm. motion of the ts on the sun, Let any. | ers, Mechanics, ALL should be warned ainst one obwerve these spots and they will be | using and introducing into_their HOMES Nos. soen to move. The rate of theit motion | trums and_ Alcoholic remedies, Hiave no’guch determine the rate of the sun'a motion | Drejudic car of “Warner's Bafe \.‘l‘l det rmine the rat Vlml .m, vm 4h ;| | Tonic Bit y are what they are claimed and that of the moon. Joshua command- | 456" har s milk, and contain only medi ed the sun and the moon to stand still in | | Abract of piiro vogetablds only the heayens, Would Joshua have done [T 12 to that clnss known as *Cure. that if they were already still? Avain, | Alle,” but only, Drofess o reach cases where the v Sing Hezekla ( vonfidence in, | disease originates In debilitatod frames and im thien King Heseklah hd o confidenca tn | ook, A partoch Spring and. Summer prd moved the sun back ten de- | AThorough Blood Purifier. A Tonic Appe- tizer. Pleasant to tho tasts, invigorating to tho body. Deafas n Post. The most eminent phy recommend thein Mrs, W. J. Lang, Bethany, Ont., states | o their curative proper Once used always that for fifteen months she was tronbled | ™™ Sy~ eywerrymar. | with a diseasc in the ear, causing entire| For the Kidneys, Liver and Urinary organs, | deafness. In ten minutes after ucing | use nothing "WARNER'S SAFE KIDNEY and Tromas Eerkerric Orn she found relief, | LIVER CURE 1t stands Unrivalled. Tho Ith and h it, P and in a short time she was entirely_cured | and her hearing restored. 1w Bitters” with equal confidence. H. H. WARNER, Rochester, N. Y. b1y fe16-tn A Lady Correspondent. - Mz, Evrror.—In a recent issue of United States Dep051tory. your paper “Daisy B.” writes to know what to do when she has the “blues,” Now, T have been troubled with that very unpleasant and essentially femi- FImsT t| nine complaint in- tho past, and I am N t' a'lB k quite sure my experience will help a‘ lon aln her. I don't believe those indigo feel- ST il ings come because things don’t go right around us, but becauso matters| COT- 13th and Farnam Ste. don’t go right within us. Every lady | oLpEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT IN understands this and knows the cause. OMAHA., For years I have suffered torribly,and — I now see that T might have avoided | SUCOESSORS TO KOUNTZE BROTHERS.) BTABLISHED 1860, it all had I known what I do to-day. ry I tried taking Warner's Safe Kiduc’y e ot s € W L and Liver Cure as an experiment, and [ CAPITAL AND PROFITS OVER - $300 000 it did for me more than I could ever have dreamed it possible to do forany woman. I would not be without it OFPICRRS AXD DIRRCTORS ! HrrMAN KouNTzn, Prebident, Avavstus Kooxtzn, Vice President. H. W. Yares, Cashier. A. J. PorrLkTON, Attorney. Joux A. CREIOHTOS. F. 1. Davis, Asst. Cashier. This bank recelves doposita without regard to amounts. Issues timo cortificates bearing intorest. Draws drafts on San Franclsco and prinel citica of the Uniited States, also London, Dublin, Edinburch and the principal cities of the conti’ nent of Europe. Sells passouger tickets for emigrants by the n. man line mavidit FEENEY & CONNOLLY, The Oldest Kstatlshed BOOTS, SHOES, gankine House b IN NEBRASRA. SLIPPERSI Caldwell, Hamilton & Co., BANIINESS. Of erery grade and size at At Prices Heretofore Un-|pomiei ool sme asthat of an tacor- Accounts kept in corrency o gold subject o heard of. sivht check withiout notion. 2 for the world, and T earnostly advise Daisy B. or any lady troubled as she was to use the means which I did and I am sure it will have the same effoct. eod-1w Cortificaten of deposit wsued payable In throe, six and twelvo months, bearing interest, or on demand without interest. Advances maco to customers en approved socu: rities at markot ratos of interest, Buy and sell gold, bills of exchange, gavern. They have this week added to their stock a | mens, state, county and city bonds. splendid’new ot of Ladics and Missc's Draw siginé dratts on England, Ireland, Scot- FINEST FRENCH KiD SHOES v Sell Europoan passage tickets, COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. ived direct from the manufactory, Ladies n are respectfully invited to call and sce aurldt them, Also their Side Lace, Polish, and Side Button, Pebble Goat & Grain FROM $1,25 up, SORTMENT OT THEY HAVE A FIN AMERICAN KID SHOES VERY CEHBAX. A SAFPPHIRE RINGH. WEDDING, BIRTHDAY AND GOMPLIMENTARY PRESENTS. Childrens' Shoes, Slippers and Sandals in‘endloss variety, SEWED BOOTS AND nds a SPE TALTY, QUALITY OF HAND-SEWED BOOTS AND SHOES IN THE CITY, AND PEHARL RINGS, Lowest Prices Guaranteed IN GREAT VARIETY IN GOLD AND STERLING SILVER. RUBY RINGS, N ¢ A wro selling rupidly and they have this Weok ‘added an amsort: ment of] “(REEDMORE"BOOTS To this department, WHIPPLE, McMILLEN & CO., o WA I N IER ER DIAMOND RINGS, Foeney & Connolly carefully study the requirements of their customers, always having on hands the least thing asked for, as their prices are acknowledged by every one us very moderats, their trade is boowi- ing beyoud their expectation. A Pertoct Fit Guaranted or tne| B OUNAATIONS 0f SuCCESS Money Refunded, BUSINESS AND SOCIAL FORMS, The laws of trade, legal forms, how to trans- act business, valuable tables, social etiquett patliamentary usage, how to conduct public busi- 0 N ICE ON LY l Dess; in fact {t is a complete Guide to Bucces; for E PR Il casee, A fawily necessity. Address for cir- culars and special terms ANCHOR PUBLISHING ©0. 8. Louls, Mo. ALll: I('Uu])l.?shl.\’rkll‘i{() RJAR]I’(IQAlN IGURES. 'HE ). aUpks THEY 04 DexterL. Thomasé&Bro. WILL BUY AND SELL FARMERS' SUPPLIES, RBOAX. ASTATEH at prices beyond competition. AGENTS8 WANTED FOR ¥asTest SuLLING BOOKS OF TR AGH | 4D ALL TRANSACTION CONNBOTED THEREWITH, Pay Taxes, Rent Houses, Bte, w" (here follows the moral illustration.) ' po 512 Sixteenth Street, Between Califor- nis and Cass streot. Opposite Win, Gentleman's p\un&m;n store. A Jy-mew 1P YOU WANT 70 BUY OB S8LL o , 'W LEADING WESTERN HOTELS, FROPRIETORS. MARKE. & SWOBE, J. HARVEY JAS. P SWINNEY, E.D. COTTRELL, JOHN 8. LEWIS, " DIRECTORY OF HOTELS. UNION PAGIFIC HOTEL, NATIONAL HOTEL, BOMMERCIAL HOTEL, GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL, LEWIS HOUSE, TOWNS. Qouncil Bluffs, lowa. Glenwood, lowa. Hamburg, lowa. Nebraska City Dow Oity, lowa. BUMMIT HOUSE, SWAN & BECKER, Creston, la. JUDKINS HOUSE, JUDKINS & BRO,, Red Oak, la. COMMERGCIAL HOTEL, WM. LUTTON, Villisca, la PARK HOTEL, W. J. GARVIN, Corning, la. BURKE'S HOTEL, E. R. BURKE, Carroll, la. Jefferson, la. Mo. Valley June., Neola, la. Malvern, la. Emmerson, la. Cromwell, la. Brownvile, Neb. Plattsmouth, Neb HEAD HOUSE, CHENEY'S UNION HOTEL, NEOLA HOTEL, CENTRAL HOUSE, EMERSON HOUSE, CROMWELL HOUSE, MARSH HOUSE, CENTRAL BLOCK HOTEL JOS. SHAW & €O, OHENEY BROS,, F. SIEVERTZ 8. P. ANDERSON, A. L. SHELDON, MRS. R. COCHRAN W. W. BROWNING, FRED, STADELMANN, . C. MORG-AN. WHOLESALE GROCER, 1213 Farnham St., Omaha, Neb. B. HARRINGTON. E. P. NEW WESTERN POLISH CO,, MANUFACTURERSCF WESTERN STAR STOVE POLISH ! BEAU BRUMMEI.IV ];OOT BLACKING, WALSO DEALERS IN CEHYLON & GERMAN PLUMBAGO. COUNCIL BLUFFg&, IOWA. Jy 21t WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS. ISH & McMAHON, 1406 DOUGLAS STREET, OMAHA, NEB. The [Only Exclusive Wholesale Drug House in Nebraska. SPECIAL ATTENTION PAID TO MAIL ORDERS. iy 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 EISHOP OF HURON;. Fall Term opens. : Wednesday, September 21st. Handsore snd spacious buildings, 1 eautitully situazed in a most healthy locality, about four “hours by rail from Niagara Falls, and on one of the principal through routes between the East and West. The GROUNDS comprise 140 acres, The aim of the founder of this college is to provide the highest intellectual and practically useful education. The whole sy-tem is based upon the soundest PRO- TESTANT principles, as the only solid basis for the right formation of character. FRENGH is the Ianguage spoken in the colloge. MUSIC n specialty- Board, Laundry and Tuition Feos, including th- whole course of English, the Ancient and Mod- ern Languages; Callisthenics, Drawing and Puinting, use Piano and Library Medical attendance, and Medcine, 8300 por annum. ' A rekuction of one-halt for the daughters of Clergymen. For *‘ciru- lars” and tull particulars address MISS CLINTON, Lady Principal, Hellmuth Ladies' College, Losnox, FEARON & COLE, Commissson Merchants, 1121 Farnham St., Omaha, Neb. Consignments made us will receive prompt attention. References First Nat. Pank and Omaha Brr EDHOLM & ERICKSON, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL MANUFACTURING JEWELERS. LARGEST STOCK OF (fold and Silver Watches and Jewelry in the City Come and see our stock, a8 we will be pleased to show goods. 1s5TE a2 EDHOLM & ERICKSON. WDONALD AND HARRISON, 14908 FARNE AN STRIET, ARE NOW OFFERING FOR ONE MONTH ONLY DECIDED BARGAINS Ladies' Suits, Cloaks, Ulsters, Circulars, Etc., AT COST. 200 Handsome Suits, at $5 00; 300 Stylish Suits, $10.00; 76 Black Bilk Suits, $l'7.(}30. ‘We have several lots of staple goods which will be offered at SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS ON THE DOLLAR. All ladies should avail themselves of this great sale of | OORSETS AND UNDERWEAR, 'LINEN AND MOHAIR ULSTERS, SILK AND LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS, LAWN BUITS AND SACQUES, McDONALD & HARRISON. 29-eod U ‘f\