Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 19, 1881, Page 6

ST NEW YORK. The Sage of Gramercy Park Laying Plans for the (Guber- natorial Nomination, Anti-Tildenites to Be Concilinted With the Minor Offices This Fall Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune New York, August 16.—A lined in these dispatches last Friday Mi. Samuel Tilden, though a war worn veteran and now tolerably woll advanced in years, has not relinquish ed all schemes for political advance ment. Although apparently idle these many months, he has neverthe less been busy, if the following from the Times is to be relied upon, “To day Mr. Tilden may be old, he may be a defeated candidate, and may he compared to a burned-out firewors No matter, he intends to run again for t ship of this state, and to be a candidate for the p ntial nomination in 1884.” Tt pon the same authority that the work fon the next democratic state ( convention in Tilden's favor is already laid out, and that the general prinei ple to be ebserved in e gover is stated TILDEN'S NEW CAMPATGN is ono of compromise. For the past three months Dan Manning, the new leader of the Tiden demoer: of this state, has been at work in Albany preparing for the coming democratic state convention. His plan of opera- tions has been a most effective one, and itis known that it originated with Mr, Tilden himself. About two months ago the democratic state com- mittee authorized its officers to open headquarters in Albany, which should continue to be kept open_until after the close of the campaign. These headquarters have thus far been con- fined to Mr. Manning's private office, and paid agents have been kept busily at work arranging the details of the coming state convention. Nor has the work of selecting the ticket been neglected. It is known that a com- plete ‘‘slate” has been been l)ropm'ml for every state office to be filled this fall, and that not a candidate has been placed upon it who does not own alle- giance to THE STATESMAN OF GARMERCY PARK. The agents of the state committee at Albany have secured a list of every Democratic and Republican voter in the state, and when the campaign opeus in earnest these voters are to be flooded with “‘docuntents” prepared under the direction of Mr. Tilden himself. Mr. Tilden, through his agents, proposes to wage an aggressive campaign this fall, believing that the people will altogether lose sight of the bluaderings and shortcomings of the Democracy in perusing the blun- derings and shortcomings of the Re- publicans, both in congress and in the legislature at Albany. A victory in the state this fall is believed by Mr. Tilden to be the forerunner of victory in the next presidential contest. Mr, ‘Tilden's state committee has agreed that the Hon. William Purcell, editor of the Rochester Union, shall be the Democratic candidate for secretary of state this fall. Mr. Purcell has all along been THE MOST VIGOKOUS ANTI-TILDEN ED- ITOR IN THE STATE. On every occasion when opportu- nity offered he has hit the atatesman of Gramercy Park hard knocks, and has been known as the strong person- al and political friend of John Kelly. In every state convention Mr. Pur- cell has been classed as a strong anti- Tilden man, and has always voted against the Tilden faction of his par- ty. He is a strong writer and wields a powerful influence in his part of the state. His selection as the demo- cratic candidate for secretary of stato by the Tilden state committee will, of course, transform him into a neutral rolili«,iun to say the least, and silence his attacks upon the Tikden wing of the party, Mr. Purcell is anxious to have the state convention held in Rochester, and it may be that his wishes will be complied with by the state committee, but pmhnhlz they will not be in this respect, as Sarato- ga and Albany are already agreed up- on by the Manning regime, The state committee, AUTING UNDER THE DIRECTION OF MK, TILDEN has decided to lmrnmuuu the factions in Onondaga and Central New York by the nomination for judge of the court of appeals of the Hon. William O. Ruger, of Syracuse. Mr. Ruger has always opposed the Tilden faction aud has always been opposed by it, This nomination for judge of the court of appeals 18 to be another *‘sop” thrown to the anti-Tilden state com mittee, and all this in the interest of harmony. Judge Bradley, lute demo- eratic nominee for judge of the court of appeals, is to be given the nomina- tion for attorney-general in order to k«ufy him and remove him from Mr, uger's track, Bradley has always been A VIOLENT TILDEN MAN, But the naming of all candidates will vest with the state committee. Mr. Manning already knows who overy delegate will be outside of the City « New York, and the work of ratifying the behests of the “machine” in the state convention will be a simple one. Of course, all this is predicted upon the | success of the plans of the state com. mittee, and it is not easy to, see how they can be thwarted, ~Every coun- tryman who is to he a delegaté to the oy A e ferred with, and many of them haye been summoned to Albany to receive their instructions. Many of the lead- g democrats here laugh at the idea that Mr. Tilden is working in the manner as above set forth, “One of them said v.wdu{: “1f Mr, Tilden is making any such caleulation he will make ANOTHER MISERABLE FAILURE, In the first place he does not contyol the state committee, and thevefore not in a position to bribe the anti- Tilden men by good places on the democratic ticket. There has oeen no slate made up, and even if his man u;m to be nun;xiuuwd l.mll'ululud :ur the ition of secretary of state this waml‘ilr. Tilden's chances of receiv- ing the nomination for governor next year are not as a8 wmine are, for the democrats do not wish to put up aman for any office who when he | was rightfully olected to the thest office in the gift of the people did not have backbone envugh to assert his rights, Even if he should by sore device secure the iination next year by any wing or tion in the party, although T an t an_admirer of Mr. Kelly or his rods, T would vote against Tilden y time, and t lemoerats in this state of the same way of thinking to completely drown at the | ere are enough | him and his factic Stories of Emigrants Philadelphia Press, One of the custom house ofticials | Mm boarded the Indiana at New tle said that he found an Ttalian organ grinder with a large quantity of snuff in his valise. The ofti asked why the Italian was bringing snuff u.\ the United States. The latter told | him in tolerably good English, for he | had been something of a traveler, | that lie haa begged the snuff in the streets of Brussels, and the sale of a | quantity of it had furnis money enough to t from Antwerp, purchase his stecr the nearest port. Scoramouch, the Ttalian, was | o fine lo nan with powerful physique altogether of a pleasing g him seif, ho said, Brus and’in great want, he bethought f of constantly plying near the hims door of a noted pertumer in that city, | and when any one came out who had been buying suuff, always asked for a pinch. Wlien lie had by this means got together a quantity made up of soveral different kinds he sold it again at a low price to the same perfumer, who, finding out the trick, ealled it tabac de mille fleurs, or snuffof a thous- and flowers, The point of the story is in its soquel, which says by this pretty device Scoramough got a very com- fortuble subsistence, making too much hasto to grow rich, he one day took such an unreasonable pinch out of the box of a Swiss officor that a quarrel ensued, after which he was obliged to quit that ingenious way of life. Among the passengers in the steer- nge was a piclurumluu“rnul) of Swedes. Compared to the powerful shape of the men, withtheir close-fitting clothes and stiff military caps, the women looked slim and graceful. Their com- plexions were florid, while all of them i tawny red hair and sea-blue eyes. The women wore wooden shoes, gray stockings, which were exposed almost to the knees, coarse homespun dresses, and queer scarfs twisted about the neck. Some of them had no head- covering whatever, while others wore their French caps. The bundles of cooking utensils, etc., were jealously guarded by the women, who sat on them and waited patiently for some- thing to happen. Whenever a young one began to cry it was given a large piece of pumpernickle (black bread), which is invariably carried by emi- grants, and may be used at any time within a year, either for food, a tack hammer or a child's toy, and often serves in its time in all of these capa- cities. CKOSSING THE OCEAN FOR HER LOVER. There was a young girl in the group, “‘She’s Arne Bjorsen,” said one of the men, ‘“‘and Ai\o came from Humhy near Wexio, She's alone, but we're all her friends and she needn't cry 80, We won't let any harm come to her.” As the girl heard her name mentioned. sho looked up through her tears at the speaker. Her features were finely chiseled, and her blue eyes weroe shadowed by light curls that clustered over her forchend. ‘‘She ran away from her family,” continued the man, “She'd ask them again and again to lot her follow Ralf Christiansen, but they wouldn't let her go. Weleft His- saby a few weeks ago, and it wasn't till” after the vessel had got away from port that Arne popped up among us, She and Ralf have been children together, and when they grew up he wanted to marry her. But old Bjorsen is well-to-do, a things go with us, and ds Ralf hadu't a farm of his own, Bjorsen wouldn’t liston to him. out two years ago, Ralf came here to seek his for- tune. He's been writing and filling her head with ideas of the new coun- try and nsked her to como to him. 80, when we talked of going, she wrote hun to meet her here, but he doesn't seem to have come, and that's why she's crying so, He lives somewhere in a place called Towa, I believe, and we came here because we heard he was doing 80 well out there. He hadn’t been there more than hall & year when he had a farm of his own.” Just then an inspector called “Ann Bjorsen?" at the outside door and the young girl hurried away with her friends. Arne’s curls fluttered in the wind, she rose so quickly. Behind the rope outside a big, handseme young fellow, with light “curls like her own, was standing with outstretched arms. 8he flew toward him, and a moment later her head rested on his shoulder, while she sobbed with joy, -E Beuneflt of Salt for Cattle. Every farmer. but one, of all the hosts of them we have met, think salt a benefit to stock. He has kindly informed us that he has long since quit fesding salt to pigs and hogs. 1e learned from a friond that if salt is not fed cholera would not attack a herd, He thought at first that was a cheap immunity, so ho saved his salt and pigs, end L has never had cholera in his herd. The salt cure for cholera is like the lard curo—good enough when the hog hes nothing the matter but as soon as it sickens, it needs good care, and remedies suited to its | ailments, The real anthrax defies all cures, In India the loss from the plague was very great until they began to feed salt to their cattle, smce which cattle accustomed to salt feeding have been exempt. Eminent analysis shows that salt is wanting in the blood of cattle afflicted with the plague, [ —— Cured of Drinking. A young friend of mine was cured of an insatiable thirst for liquor, which had so prostrated him that he was unable to do any business. He was entirely cured by the use of Hop Bitters, Tt allayed all that burning thirst; took away the appetite for Nquor; made his nerves steady, and he has remained a sober and steady man for wore than two years, and has no desire to return to his cups; 1 know a number of others that have been cured ot drinking by it."— From a leading R. R, \-Ihciuf Chicago, Il — [Times. augld-sepl | wheat is high at home it cannot af. THE ( A Time for Emvnflmy Whide the serious injury to the corn crop in the corn belt, caused by the vrotracted dre ompanied by excessively hot weatlier, is no cause for alarm, there is « se of the fact which it will not be unprofitable rus to consider, For several years past we have been exporting an im mense surplus of whear. ‘This was made possible only by the low price of that grain at home, for when | ford go abroad and with foreign grain. A great surplus of wheat gave us a large surplus of | proyisions of all kinds, and this ox- plains the £200,000,000 excess of ex- ports over imports, which has consti- tuted the balance of tradein our favor | for several years past, causing a steady | compete crosses which puts the dollars and cents profit on stock breeding, and for practical purposes are nearly the "equals of the full bloods and for breeding with a full blood sire continued improvement is made, thus breeding up to the merits of the thoroughbred at the small expense of thoroughbred males. Thefarmer who did not want any thoroughbrea stock has gone west, and there the ranche- men are giving practical demonst tions of the advantages of improvec stock for breeding Worthy of Praise. As a rulo we do not recommend pa- tent medicines, but when we know of one that really is a public _benefactor, and does positively cure, than we con- sider it our duty to impart that infor. mation to all tric bitters a flow of gold into the country. The partial failuro of the corn crop, the | most important and substantial crop | of the country, will lLave to find its compensation in an in creased consumption of wheat, oats and other food substances, and ®this | will materially cut down our exports from the high figures of the last five years. There is plenty of food in the country for its own use, and probably a little to spare; but it is certain that our exports will largely fall off i the | next t months, and that the la balance of trade in our favor that has been a cause for congratulation will disappear, and with it will disappear the How of gold in thisdirection, The chances are in favor of our losing a t of the gold we have been accum- ulating in the last five years. If this shall take place, the present abund- ance of money that is already begotting visionary enterprises and phantasms will be depleted, money will become comparatively scarce and difficult to get except upon first-rate securities; and this state of things will press severely upon those who have ven- tured rashly in unsubstantial schemes and speculations. The lesson which the times impera- tively teach is economy. The coun- try's marvelous opulence has engen- dered habits of extravagance and waste, not only among the rich, who can afford it, but among the masses dependent upon their labor, who can- not afford it. The loss of at least one- half, probably two-thirds, the coun- try's corn crop, worth $300,000,000, is a disaster as real and pnl]\nblu as would be the utter de- struction by fire of two cities like Chicago. {u effects must come upon the whole population, and can be met only by a frugality that will save an amount equal to the loss. Keep the Young Stook Growing. The most successful breeders of horses, cattle, sheep or swine, know from experience that although they may possess the best breeding ani- mals, they will not be successful in producing superior stock if a continu- ous growth of the young animals is not kept up. In order to be- i in time at this indispensa- hle ‘pru]mrutiun for success, the brood mares, cows, ewes and sows are most carefully and suitably fed while with young, and as soon as the young animals make their appearances, they taken the greatest care of, the dam be- ing suitably fed while nuckhng, and when the young ones arc weaned they are not supposed to want for food or drink a single hour, By this means a continuous and rapid growth is kept up, and the an- imals attain a large size and heavy woight at an early age,. When breed- ing animals are not properly fed and comfortably sheltered in winter, the bad effect of such treatment is not confined to their own want of con- dition—it is shared by their progeny, and can mnever be remedied. When young stock are not fed well and comfortably shel- tered in winter, their growth becomes stunted, and no subsequent amount of good treatment can repair the damage. Young animals may suffer for want of proper provender in summer and autumn, as well as in winter, and when this happens it stops continuous growth, and prevents ultimate success in the objeet of the breeder. Western breeders often rely too much on short pasture through the summer nm{ fall months, Caro should be taken to give the stock extra feed if the grass is short, and to keep a plentiful supply of clean frosh water easily accessible to all the stock. To have good stock and take good care of it is now the best source of financial profit on the western farm, Early maturity is a valuable characteristic of improved stock, and to keep the young atock growing is of great importance to at- tain the highest success Pnpnhrlty Thomas' Eelectric Of great popularity as o reliable med ) ouring hoarse: ness, and all irr ns of the throat, dis. eases of the chest, ete, For these it is an incomparable pultion eodlw has obtained its intrinsic value Tmproved Stock Agriculture in the west owes its succoss to improved farm machinery and to improved stock, There was a disposition some years ago to reject the intrusion ef labor-saving ma- chinery on the farm, but experience soon proved its practical value, We can 1o more atfford to breed scrub stock than we can atford to do without labor- saving tha Our lavds ar are high and prices of everything we buy are high, and the farmeris of necessity compelled to discard the old system of agriculture which r garded “‘one hoof” on the plac good as another, and turr his atten- tion to stock which will give him the highest compensation for his pasture, his hay, bis gram and his labor. There is mo question about their maturing earlier, fatten- ing more readily, and selling for a higher price, and the only thing to be considered is the cost of pln\llwiiull, which is less per thous- and pounds of meat in our Lnproved breeds of cattle, sheep and swine than in the production of the sorub breeds, The price of improved stock is now established on a legitunate basis; the universal demand for all the various Ir;'urda is greater than the present sup- ly. ’ )l 'he masses of our reading, think- ing western farmers are grading up, breeding thoroughbred males, and we are wmaking rapid progress in the march of improvement. Many have truly a most valuable medicine will’ surely cure Biliousness, Feve and Ague, Stomach, Liver and Lidne, complaints, even where all other rem- es fail. We know whereof we speak, and can freely recommend to all. —[Ex, Sold at 50 cents a bottle od ed Ish & McMahon. (4) Hu CELEBRATED EB STOMACH BIfTE Malaria is an Unseen, Vaporous Polson, spreading disease and death in many lo- m\“!lcu for which quinine is no genuine antidote, but for the effucts of which Hostutter's Stomach Bitters is not only a thorough remedy, but a reliable preventive. To this fact there is an over- whelming array of testimony, exteading over a period of thirty years. ~All disorders of the liver, stomach and bowels are also conquered by the Bitters, #ar'For sale by all Druggists and Dealers gen- To Contractors, Builders and Property Owners. The undersigned having boen appointed agent fog the extensive iron and wire manufactus of K. T. Baruum, of Detroit, and the Tron' Foundry and Works at Toledo, v of 50 tons daily, iy prepared to ish estimates and prices for iron columns, c., &c., for store fronts, window caps and sills, threshold platcs, wrought iron beams and gird: ers, hydray evators, staple tittings,| pulleys, shafting, & also iron fences, cresting, v«f!\ dowJguards, shutters, stairs, baicon chaits, vases, acquariums, fountai houses, lawn, garden and ' con naments, fowor stands, grave guars, &, in endless dety. Catalogues supplied on appllcation. RY H. BARR Manufacturers' Agent, 32 Pearl street. ,‘I\uulo 1m me Council Bluffs, lows LEGAL NOTICE. John McFadden will take notice that on the 10th of August, 1851, Charles Brandes, Justiceof the Peace, of 1st precinct, Douglas Co., Neb., is- sued an order of attachment for the suin of 85 in an action pending before him, wherein Arno Kratz is plaintiff and John McFadden defendant, that property consisting of houschold turniture and implements has been attached under said order. Said_cause was continued to 21st of September, 1881, 10 o'clock p augl7wat "ARNO KRATZ, Plaintift, ottees, summer ] " SAPPHIRE RINGS. WEDDING, BIRTHDAY AND COMPLIMENTARY PRESENTS. IN GREAT VARIETY, IN GOLD AND STERLING SILVER. EW E L ERS WHIPPLE, McMILLEN & CO., D.T.MOUNT, MANUPAOTURNR AND DEALRK I SADDLES AND HARNESS. 1412 Farn, St.£78 Omaha, Neb, AGENT FOR THE CHLESRATED CONCORD HARNESS Two Modals and a Diploma of Honor, with the very highest award the judges could bostow was Avarto"this haress at the Coutennia) ExhILI toa. | chien's and Ladies' SAD- pLES 3% lee l& oa stock in the west, wade the , second aud third D avite'al Who cannok examiue to send fof Prices, (o] YMAHA I)All Y BFIZ. F]’IDAY‘ AU( UST 19, 1*\1 ORDINANCE NO, 267. An ofdinance for levying a special tax fot the towest o 24th 1 the | sums set opposite piéces of grou Cass street in th and said improvement bein pleted | Jefrerson Square TG 03 16 1 O a1 02 5 10 = 1 T e G 1S e 1 Gk 5 K et SRR 12 ke T O 22 £ O T D G 1 PSR That said lots and pieces of ground so bound- ing and abutting upon sald Cass street 80 grad- ed being thus specially taxed and assessed in pro- portion to the feet front of said lots and picces of ground upon raid Cass street so graded, and the said aggregate sum of $1,406.92, being an halt of the expense and cost of bringing saia vass street in the ity of Omaha from 13th street to 24th strect (Omiaha street in Sweesey’s addi on) in the city of Omaha, to the now estaolishe grade, 1o e sald speclal taxes and assoss Ao horeby ado Tayatle.to. the y treasurer of Omaha, thirty (30) days from the date and p ssage of-this ordinance, Sre 8. This ord nce shall take effect and be yand after its passag ‘THOS. 1. DAILE Pres't J3.J. L. C. Jawrr, City Clerk, Passed Aug. 9th, 1851, Approved Aug, 13th, 1881, E. BOYD, Mayor, bove tax becomes delinquent on the 12th day of September, 1851, after which date ton per cent. penalty and interest at the rate of one per ent. per month, payable in advance, will be added. 8. G, MAL aul7dst City Treasurer, United States Depository. I'I;- o NationalBank =—OF OMAHA,— Cor, 13th and Farnam Sts. OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT IN OMAHA. SUCCESSORS TO KOUNTZE BROTHERS.) STABLISHED 1856, Organized as a National Bank August 20, 1863, 300,000 The CAPITAL AND PROFITS OVER OFFICERS AND DIRKCTORS ¢ Hurxax Kountzs, President. Aveustus Koowwar, Viee President, . W. Yates, Cashier, . J. PoFrLETON, Attorney, Joun A, CRRIGHTON, F. H. Davis, Asst. Cashier, This bank receives deposits without regard to amounts, Lssues time certificates bearing interest. Draws drafts on San Francisco and principal cities of the United States, also London, Dubl dinburgh and the principal cities of the con nent of Europe, Sclls passenger tickets for emigrants by the (n. wan line. niayl gt The Oldest Kstablshed BANKING HOUSE IN NEBRASEKA., Caldwell, Hamilton & Co., BANKERRS. Dusineas transucted waaie us that of an lacor porated vank. Accounts kept in currency or gold subject to sivht check without notion Certaficates of deposit 1ssued payable in three, six and twelve months, bearlng iuterest, or on demand without interest. Advan o to customers on approved secu rities at rates of interest. Buy and sell gold, bills of exchange, govern. ment, state, county and city bonds. Draw sighé drafts on England, Ireland, Scot- land, aud all parts of Europe. Soll European passage tickets. COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. auvidt ST.LOUILS PAPER WAREHOUSE, CRAHAM PAPER C0. 217 and 219 North Main St., St. Lous, —~WHOLKSALR DEALERS [N— BOOK, } PAPEH ) WRITING, NEWS, { WiAPPING, ENVELOPES, CARD BOARD AND Printers Stock. £ Cash paid for Rags and Paper Stock, Scrap Lron and Mo Paper Stock Warehouses 1229 to 1287, North Hmh shreot, DIRECTORY OF LEADINu 'WESTERN HOTELS. 1 ROPRIETORS. MARSH HOUSE, W. W. BROWNING, ARAPAHOE HOUSE L. OLUTE, COMMERCIAL HOUSE, T. M. STONE, HOLLAND HOUSE, GEO. B. HOLLAND, COMMERCIAL HOTEL, T. MUNHALL, GAGE HOUSE, A.R. GAGE COMMERCIAL HOTEL. G. D. BORDEN, UNION PACIFIC HOTEL, MARKEL & SWOBE, GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL, E.D. COTTRELL, BUMMIT HOUSE, SWAN & BECKER, JUDKINS HOUSE, JUDKINS & BRO., COMMERCIAL HOTEL, WM. LUTTON, PARK HOTEL, J. GARVIN, BURKE'S HOTEL, E. R. BURKE, HEAD HOUSE, JOS. SHAW & CO., CHENEY'S UNION HOTEL, CHENEY BROS., NEOLA HOTEL, F.SIEVERTZ, CENTRAL HOUSE, 8. P. ANDERSON, EMERSON HOUSE, A. L. SHELDON, CROMWELL HOUSE, MRS, R. COCHRAN, SUPERIOR HOUSE, 8. TIMMERMAN, COMMERCIAL HOUSE, A. O. CAARPER, WESTERN HOUSE, E. FUNKHOUSER, COMMERCIAL HOUSE, DR. W. W. JONES, PACIFIC HOTEL, W. P. RENSHAW, HOTE TOWNS, Brownville, Neb. Arapahoe, Neb. Orleans, Neb. Red Cloud, Neb. Bloomington, Neb Republican City,Neb, Alma, Neb. Council Bluffs, lowa. Nebraska City, Neb, Creston, la. Red Oak, la. Villisca, fa. Corning, la. Carroll, la Jefferson, la. Mo. Valley vune., Ia Neola, la Malvern, la. Emerson, la. Cromwell, | Superior, Neb. Hardy, Neb Chester, Neb, Biue Springs, Neb. Beatrice, Neb. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. B, & M. R. SOUTHERN NEBRASKA BIIA‘I.‘.R-ICE INIEE. SCHELL & BEACHLY . .., .Notarial, Real Estate and Ins. Office. Hl RNHAM, TREVITT & MATII I\I.hl\ & CO., II . LA SELLE, . G. I!. REYNOLDS, .. ... BROWN & KELLOG,. . C. J. SCHMIDT & ¢ J. H, ALDEN, \\'ll‘l!h . gl Estato and Loan Broker .General Merchandis, ..General Merchandise. General Merchandise Jewe II\ ‘and Musical Tnstruments. Lumber, Lime, &c. Lumber, Lime and Cement. . Agricultural Tmplements. . Agricultural Tmploments. .Books, Stationery &c., Agents BEk. § Boots and Shoes. y, Sale and Feed Stable. Imm, Sale and Feed Stable. .uuy, Sale and Feed Stable. 3 .......Pacific Hotel. . . Randall House. “Beatrice House, also Livery. ..Stevens House. City "Hotel, also Livery. _Meat Market. ttorneys-At-Law. an and Surgeon. i Clgur Manufactory. B. W. SCHELL. . . WHEELER & WOOD, JOHN E. MURPHY,. S. P. LESTER, . W. P. RENSHAY G. RANDALL, E. J. BUTLER,.. M. W. BEAM,. E. E. SPONABLE,. . F. M. FARBER COLBY & HAZL D, A. WALDE MARSH, CULLEN EXPRES| Weekly. DEMOCRAT, . Weekly. COURIER,. . Weekly. Hellmuth Ladies’ College. Patroness, H. R. H. PRINCESS LOUISE, Founder and President, The Right Rev. I. HELL- MUTH, D. D,, D. C. L, LORD GISHOP OF HURON.. Fall Term opens Wednesday, September 2ist. Handsome and spacious buildings, 1 eautifully situaed in a most healthy locality, about four hours by rail from Nisgara Falls, and on one of the principal through routes between the East and West. The GROUND:! mprise 140 ac: res. The aim of the founder of this college is to provide the highest intellectual and practically useful education. The whole system s based upon the soundest PRO- TESTANT principles, as the only solid basis for the right formation of character. FRENCH is the language spoken in the collego. MUSIC a specialty- Board, Laundry and Tu ees, including ths whole course of En; Drawiing and Painting, uio Plano aid Library! Medical attendance, and Medcine, $300 per annum. ’ A rekuction of one-half for the daughters of Clergymen. For “ciru- Iars" and full particulars address MISS CLINTON, Lady Principal, Hellmuth Ladies' College, LoNDON, ONTARIO, CANADA. mon&thurs2m the Ancient and Mod- B. HARRINGTON, E. P. NEWELL WESTERN POLISH CO,, MANUFACTURERS OF WESTERN STAR STOVE POLISH BEAU BRUMMEL BOOT BLACKING, ALSO DEALERS IN CEYXYLON & GERIMAN PLUMBAGO. COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. iy 21t WHOLESALE GROCER, 1213 Farnham St., Omaha, Neb. FEARON & COLE, Commissson Merchants, 1121 Farnham St., Omaha, Neb, Consignments made us will receive prompt attention. References First Nat. Bank and Omaha Bi Spectacles, Musical Boxes Clocks and Silver- ware, Jewelry of all De- signs Made to Order. Repairing of Watches and Jewelry Done at Reasonable Rates and Satisfaction Guaranteed, EDHOLM & ERICKSON, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL MANUFACTURING JEWELERS AND PRACTICAL WATCHMAKERS. Corner Fifteenth and Dodge Streets, Opposite Post Office, OMAHA, - . ~ - NEB.