Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 4, 1882, Page 8

THE DAILY BEE--«( MAHA\ MONDAY ., SEPTENMBER 4, 188« e 1020, 1022, MAX MEYER & BRO THE LEADING MAUFACTURING JEW HEHLERS, Are just receiving some of their IMPORTATIONS, and will exhibit now and during HAIR W H KK, BISQUES, BISQUES! Something entirely new in this market. Fancy Bisques and Ornaments. \ FALL DIAMONDS, FINE WATGHES FJR RAILROAD MEN ANy AMYTHING IN OUR STOCK AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES DURING FAIR WEEK e 1024 AND SEPTEMBER. GALL AND BE GONVINGED. MAX MEY ER & BRO. 1 IMMARX METYTER & BRO., HE LEADI Carry the largest stock of |Pianos and Organs IN THE WEST. Parties wishing Organs or Pianos will do well to call and examine OUR STOCK AND FARNAM STREET. JRICES! The Dallyr _Bee O¥AHA, : Monday Morning 3ept. 4. Weather Keport. (L'he following observations are taken at the same moment of time at all the stations nawed.) War Deeartuest, U, 8, StoNAL Seg. } VICk, OMARA, Sept. 3, 1882, (1: PTAYIONE, Denver. .. » 3 % Cheyouno .. —The weather is growing decidedly Wast akio, Platte - warmer, (el —T'wo stock trains camo inon the U. Des Molnes. P. at noun yesterday. Davenpor T L 8t Paul .. ~Romemb r the repubiicin primaries 8. Louls Butord Cusior, Moorhead... Rivor 6 tens 7 inches above low water mark «t Ouwaha, 3 foot 4 inches at Yankton; Missisalppl, 4 foot 8 itchos at L Urosso, a1d 6 foot 4 Inches ay Dabqne, LU0 L BhoVITIES, —The republican primaries will bo held to-night. ~—The democratic primaries will be held on Wednesday. ~The B & M.—Plattsmonth game did not come off Saturduy. teenth streetis the popular thorongh- fare now that Sixteenth is out of kilter, —Judge Savage delivers the ndiress at the Burt county fair at Oakland on the Tth, ~Remember the Irish American club party at Masonic hall on Friday night. 1t will be a touy affair, —There were three plain drunks hefore Judge Benike Saturday. Two paid and ono was uischarged, —The overlavd train from the west yes- terday was n heavy one, coming in with ten conches aud five baggage cars, —Thenew Pullman conch *‘Julesburg” left on the noon train yesterday on its initial trip,) It is an elogant sleeper, ~-Officer O'Grady has sworn o & new policem n, O'Grady, Jr. He irrivel Sat: urday morniug, snd is & twelve pounder. ~Four hundred oars of stock were shipped e st by the Milwaukee line cn Friday, and ninety-seven cars Saturday. —'The mouthly meeting of the board of mnnsger of the U, U, L, A, will be held in the library rooms tonight at 8§ o'clock. ~Jolin Dillon plays *“The States Attor- ney” at Council Bluffs to-morrow even- ing. Hu p ssed through the city on No, 4 last evening, —The *Harvest Home Festival repoated ut Bishop Olarkson's o week from Saturday night by the young ladies of Triuity guild, ~James West, of Grand Lland, brought without a license, ~The a this month, Bishop Mersill piesidivg, —Ira P. as city gauger, and Mr. H. F, Willrud and W, W, Brown are the Willow Spiings distiilery gaugers, —A gng of three cird monte men worked a passenger on the U. P, Friday for $100. District Attorney Bierbower, of Sidney, succeededin eapturing the out- fit, while the viotim is beid as & witness, —The entries for the state fuir are com- ing In very rapidly. The space for mu chinery is wlready tilled, ment will be well filled, ~—One of the most besutiful badges ever seen in these parts is that just received by the E. M. A, The orauge aud the green are blended in rosette aud drapery, the who e being rounded off in fine «ilver bull jon. The harp, shamrock and clasped | hands are conspicuous in the design, ~The Willow Sprivgs distillery cow pany propose to put up & rol er will in | tintion and the result was thet Pauline The | Weltaed Susie over the bead and kunocked Hence the legal proceedinge. connection with their distillery. will will have a capacity of 100 barrels of will be was before United States Commis- sioner i'rauk Saturday for welling cigars pual conference of the Metho- dist church in the North Platte poriiou of this st.te meots st Fremont the 14th of Highy has be n awicned to duty by the internal revenuo dep rtment sud wore room will have to be found for this department, The prospects are that the speed depart- flour per day, and the waste is toffbe us d by the distillery, The m.ll will cost over $20,000, and will probably be built at once, sumed this morning. faculty will be an follows: Rev. T. H. Miles, 8. J.; Rev. T Leeson, and Mes-rs. J. F. Borgin, 8. J.; F. Gartland, 8. J; ¥, :d. A O'Brien, M, Owenn, J.aud Dr. M. J. O'Rourke. —The groat reunion in over, Pre ~—Creighton College opeus to-day. —The public schools open to-day. ~The state fair be,ins one week from next Mondu; next this evening, am Burns hae the contract for fur- nishing (he new Paxton with china, gluss and tuble ware, —A compla against Mis. O'Neill, who is charged with atenling a ladios sacq e, —8t. Catherine's ucademy, corner, of HWighteenth and Cass streets, recpens Mon- day, September, 4th, ~ A couple of individuals arrested for disturbing the peacs on North 10th street, will be tried this aftérnoon, —The noon train west to-day was quite heavy, There we e five baggago cars and an extra number ot conches and sleep rs, —The cheapest place to get your clocks and watches repairedis A. Hanne, 13th and Jackson, —All property owners in the central part of the city are being ordered by tha mar- shal to clean their alleys and abate all u sances, J. B. Kitchen, formerly with [the Pacitic House, 8t, Joe, has come t» Oma- ha to make it his permanout residerce and in succeede | at ~t. Joe, by Col, Ira Wil- won, formerly of the Metropoiitan hetel, in this city. —1It is rumored thit another Barbed Wire company is to be started in business at this poiot, and that it is backed by wome of the capitalists of the city, arrived, possible view them. by unknown parties, at John Lanktrees corner bth aut Pacific etreets, owner ean call aud outain by property, The contonts were: ney” was atta hed to the weet bound try to r move & sick wom n from his premise ¢ | on Jackson vnd Eighth streets, last o was p evented by the po ice, was at wouldn't staud the outrage. ~The Omaha Stock Yards have receiy. some of the best of the scason, The ship pers speak in the highest terms of th Ouans yards and the facilities offered b the U, ~For Sale, a cheap home. houses on Olarkson street, three block south of St, Mary's avenue, on leased lot rent paid up to March, 1885, Will sell cheap, as owne wants to leave town, $140 ca b will buy it. Apply on premises, Welta against Pauline Brown, A dithi | & couple of flat-irons were the bone of con- her dow thus been filed in police | leading hardware men and The pews for the Bajtist church have They sre red oak trimmed with blak walnut, aud every effort in being made to place thew in position as soon as Fri nds are iuvited to come and —A valise was leit Friday ‘morniog, which tho identifying Two revol- —A heartless landlord who attemp'ed The wouan deatb’'s door and the neighbors ed & train of cattle from treen wnd Adaws of North Piatte, averagiag 1,125 pounds, Two small arch 1883, lease runs till -A complaint has been filed by Susie culty arose hetween these ladies, in whith | VIRGIN AND MARTYR. ! 8t, Philomena, Wnose Festival and Virtues Were Cel brated at the Catholic Cathedral | Yesterday, Ucveiling of a Picturs of the Saint aud a Sermon on Her Lifo, A Beantifal avd Im mouy. —Studies in Creighton college will bo re- | The offi ers snd tent, | Vice Preident, | res*ive Cere- Yestorday was a feast day of cc | siderublo solemnity at the Cathedral of | St Philomef | foaat of the patroness of the ca and as such, of coirse, was worthy of 1 commemoration. An unusial sp | interest, however, at wshed to tie oc- caston beeause of the special manuer | in which it was sought to perpctuste the memory of the tiiular sain®. The means adopted was the placing ia the cathedral of a lLife size portrait 1 oil of St. Poilomena, The painting was hung on the wall south of ths savctu- ary arch, imwediately over tho altar of the Blessed Virgin, It represeuts & graceful, girlish figure, with a sweet oval face and seraphic expression, at whose feet lies a sword and arrow and a palm, representative of tho instru- ment of tne torture by which her death was precoded, and the triumph over the world by which it was u: tended, Tn che right hand the saint bears a lily, 8 symbol of innocence and virginity, whicn latter were the ruling churacteriatics of her short but edifyng life. The wass, the principal day, was sung at7 o'clc Fr. English, assistcd by Fi aneri and Cleary. At the e of the by Ruv. hers Col fGlora” | the veils behind which the picturc hung were drawn aside, nud the painting, chaste and heauufal, both in desygn and execution, was pre- sonted 10 view, ‘ihe picture was painted by a Muunich artist. It was ordered hy the Altar society of the Cithedral ai the iustance of Rev. J. B toglsh, The socivty worked hard to obtain the means to pay for the work, aud the success which attended their ctiorts waa a8 gratifying an the necessiry of | such a picture in the Cathedral was urgent and demanded. The sermon on the o m was de- livered by Rev. P10 MoOuriby, Io | it the reverend gentleman congratu- lated the ladics of the altar socivty yers, & wateh chuin and a belt of cartic upon their z.alous d succcosful —A skirwlibiug party from the Nuste | S Fte; nd then Bmtered upun u yet Post o thie Bulvation artay, of this pulat, | FE5TES0 Risiory.af the Jife of the asint, 2 " | based mainly npon revelstions wade left Sator. for Fremont, to tackle | by haree!f to divers holy people, Satan's picket line. Col, Geo. Howeer | “St Filumena was te daughtor of | eommanced the forloru hope and was | a prives who governed s emall state ably aasisted by Lieuts, Millor and Macai” | i Groece, at the tme that Dioolesian lister, ruled ot Romo. Hor mother a3 also £t 3 L i of royal blood, Both her father and —The new Pullman Palsce car “Kem- | vlhf-r wero pagaue, wod for wmany yeara after thoir marriage, wero with at noon to-dy, waking its initial trip. It | out chuldren, At the solicitat:on of & is wn cleguni o uch, with twelve ections, [ holy man nawed Pubius, they em- # state room and sooking ear and is beau- | braced Christianity, Shortly after- wfully fitted snd upholstered, wards, a child was born 10 them, whom they called Luwena, in alivsion to the light of fuith, On the day of the saint’s bapism, she was cill d Fiumens, or daughter of light, be cause on that day she was bora to the faith, When in her girlhood, hor parents took Philomena to Rome on a journey | which her father was obliged to meko bocause of an unjust war with which he was threatened by Dioclesian, moment the young girl came in the o | presence of the emperor, the latter y | seemed to become pieposscased with her apoearance, a feeling which ho vainly strove to conceal, while the father of the girl was stating with ani muted feelings everything that could | + [ serve for his defense, When the fa- s e 5 r | desired him to be no longer disturbed. He promised to place at the disposal | of the former all the force of the em but one thing— the haud of his daugh- | ter. The offer dazzled the father, so un- from him the desired accep ance. Philomena, however, was resolutely opposed to beiug united to the emparor | inate the days of the sa | Grace Withnuil The | ther had ceased speaking, the emperor | |in marriage, among being that she had, two years pr vionsly, devoted herself to Jesus Christ. The prayers and entreatics of the parents and emperor availing not against the determination of the saint, xhe was cast in pris m and tor- HUAJ but without the desired effect ir-ged, at length the emperor or- red an anchor to be tied around her < and thus weighted the ssint to inty the Tiber. Pailomena, however, was miracalowaly freed feom the weight wnd rose to the surf .-nr nesaed | pww of the core sand which had w: vuersion, Tne ewperor then 4 tho eaint to bs shot with & wwer of arrows She survived the wmerous wounds and loss of blood wily to b2 again ordercd sutjected 10 nother shower. o arrows failed the tho the su irdoor trae whic o obey tho intention of the {archers. Tho emperor thoreapon proouncod the sunt, & magician, snd « made red [ overe Fowas went lat- [ 6er, and tursing upos wrchers, kilfed six of thew, Numbers of peo lo were converted to Christianity by | these miracles; avd the tyrant, fear- | ing some more painful accident, and | other conversions, hastened to term- hy order ing her head m bo cut off. Tv was in | this mauner her roul took its fl ght to her heavenly Spouse e SLAVEN'S YOSEMI 'E COLOGNE Moade from the wild flowers of th rar ¥aMep YOSEMITE VALLEY, it is tho most fravrant ot perfumee. Munnfactured by H. B Slaven, San Francisco, For sale in Omaha by W, J Whitehouse and Kennara Bros., & Co. A PLEASANT PARTY. Miss Mawxgle Wiliams aad Her Frien An onjoyable party was given by Miss Maggio Williams, daughter of Mr. L. E evoning which viously refecred to, . Williams, on Wedunesday last, has been pre- Tt was intended to have been a lawn party but owing to the rain was given in doors and notwithstanding the change of programme was more than & success in point of picasurable enjoy- ment, In addition to the young peo- ple present a number of their elders wero wlso in atterdance aud rendered tho evening's attractions moro delight- ful than could have been otherwise expected Awong thoso present were: Emws Hosgland, Laura Hoagland, Auus Millard, Birdio Yost, Mary Ludiigton, Sallie Lowe, Bollo Dowey, Faune Coburn, May Maris Viescher, Jeunie Milis House, Nuilie Busns, Josie McCogue, Belle | Hambiieht, Dollie Polack, &+ Mat ue Plack, Ela Armstrong, | May Wil'is, Minnio Chambers, Nettio Johins e Woodman, A ios | Audors Jennie Wallace, Muy Wallaco, Aima Ru ger, Bottio Wilaon, aco Walaee, May Nowmen, Neilio | Nowman, 11k Bien, Tad Balen, Mabol By combe, Niua Sharp, Grao i Praw, Fanuio Praw, Olie Stanley, Mamie Joselyn, Jessie Smith, OChar- [ 1otts Dowss, Fiora Stantoro, Emma | Battach; aud Messrs Harcy Moores, « Lugier, Joha Parnick, Tuomas McQague, Arthur Guion, Harry Pounsford, Will Coburu, lien Dy, Leouard Strang, Wil Hoagland, Rob- crt Witlig, Buly Marsh, Saw Megeath, | Will Sweezy, Will Paxion, Augist | Dovwiler, Charley McCounel, Junn | Huchoos, Henry Rustin, "Robert | Nicholaz, Will Chambers ( How oft-n persons have been sunoyed by | burrs clinging to their drees or clothi and how seldom bave the,, when cleais ‘ them, given it & thought that Bud o Koot is the m« st valuable Licod cleanser aud jurifier kuown, and is sold by every | drusgist uuder the nune of Burdock Blood Bitters, Price, $1,00 —m— SkiLL IN THE Workssor,—To good work the mechauic wust have owi health. If long hours of con- finement in close rooms have enfoeb- pire, and that he should ask from him | led his hand or dimmed his sight, let | him at once, and before some organic | trouble appears, take plenty of Hop | Bitters is system will be rejuven- expected was it, aud readily received | ated, his nervesstrengthened, his sight | become clear, and the whole constitu- tion be built up toa higher working condition, do | other reasons | WYMAN'S COMMERCIAL COL- LEGE. kquipped Institution, best «quipped inatitution of the kind point of scholacly excellence. Tho college comyrises the entirs third floor of Lytle's new block, one huadred by forty-four feet in size, including the siudy, class room, presidcut’s office, and other rooms. | 4s to ufl rd wvery faci thut can be found in ! this k done by the knowi Kosters 13 a macvel of b and elega the carpets, furuishe by Occhurd & Bean, are entirely ma- | thietre, and che solid walnut tables and other furniture with which the place is supplied, complete it in the most | perf manner. A new offics | has been put in the main roum, and the whole suit is lighted vy a score of new and beautiful chan- deliers, which will make the night work 1o Jees agreeable than the day's duties. Prof. Wyman nas spared no paius or expenee in fitting up the col- lege, aud already the number of ap- phieations indicate a large attendanc Te 18 a great step forward for Omaha, and deserves the patronage of all who want a :hnruu!‘h business education. AH()NG ’LHE bWI’IZERS. The Hanlons and Thelr Amceng the Giaciers. The long expected appearance of the Hanlon Brotners was made at the o houze. before a full a house Saturday Suisse,” is a revelation in ingenvity wnd construction, The plot, such as 16 18, 18 a8 eusily followod as a julep i swallowed, aud the follower periences about tion ua 10 does when he disposes of | the latier. ltisa melodrama, comedy, burlesque pantomime, snd every- ¢lse iu the line of stage matter ept tragedy. The acting is excel- lent 1 every featare of the perform- ex- auce, This is particularly the cuse with the work of Mr, R. M Carroll, Mr. E. V. Swelur, Mr. Wyatt und all the Haulons, of whom chere are four. In the ficst t, IMesers. Wiliismm aud Frederi Hanlou jontly and severally treat the andicuceo to a specimen of pautomime work, not a whit less inferior than tho best the writer has ever obsorved done by ux, It is true, a great many of the latier's mannerisms were [ noticeable iu the work, But it does not not, in any sevse, detract from the splendid nature of the effort. It is not now in our wmind who 1t was of { ot the brothors Fr ck or \\’Allmm, that carned ff' the houors; cectain it ia, the house was couvulsed, Llul such |1 was g _the greater part of the evening, was one of the fow culertaiuments only objection to be made is that it was fuuny, iy e Dou't be Alormed at Bright's Discuse, Diabetes, or any disease of the kidneys, liver orany of the urinary Drgans, a3 Hop Biters will certainly aud lastingly cure you, and it is the only thing that will, i s % OBIIUARY wuliis Meryille, the Florist. Mr. John Msrvilhs,:n florist recent- ly arrived in this city, died at his residence on Cuwing street, west of |the military bridge, Friday at 6 o'elock. The deceased had been un- well but for s week past, caused first by malaria, and following up with in- termittent fever, and finally conges. tion of the lungs. Mr. Merville had done a great deal towards establishing himself favorably in Omaha and supplementing the re- flora: work at all times equal to the A Splendidly Furnished and Finely Wyman’s Commercial Goliege, the | Company | the same exhilara- | was the and and day at 2 J |0 ! P, C demande. well under way, but it will now for- ever remain ufinished. wife and years ho had been established among The xauuly From Seprer 1 rofitred and | o0 The fullowing was adopted: Rosolved, That the county treasurer bo and from the { from tho i.‘l‘ ints, His new hot house was Mr. Merville and leaves a For many forty years of age, three children. lesding florists of Albany, N, Y., in churge of the c(mr--_rvahvry grouncs of the convent of the funeral took place yester- iln.n aftornoon from his late residence | Shirle o'clock, to the church of the Holy ‘ R. Wi —— | a. Joh bt J«\“‘f‘uh and l\,‘ turn. ber 4sh to September il sell atu to St, Joseph at | DY d trip, ix position ¢ A F. )ESH Iuding udmi: & C B. l\u 1020 Farnam St. Case’ | liums, Counuty Commission:ra. SATURDAY, September 2, 1882, Schoot sutute. | Sour is horeby directed to draw sneral fund §11 45, and ap- M. Bri | principi stitute, Jack casli ex ended alary s sup tin $21 81| 760 | i | al, grading....... 765 00 Champl ling , boaraing prison s | ilier, jailor an | guard, .. .. ney, witness fo, cush ex euded. . assidy, woik onr ad. ... | Carrie Wohlen erz, work on poor farm... 17 00 {3, P Ibrn\;n,lwvrk at'poor farn.... 20 00| The | Mra, d Pi rce, matron at o farm. ... . e apco | Tonth LN ¥ | l' te | R Ad and sources of our older florists by a stock | son has any authority whatever to sell which would render the supply of receipts. Mary 5 .Innun St Percy Mills, appraiser road No, 193 8 Pere N W. VinDobran, bal mce on bridyes 184 (0 Tables uupl-]lt.d uuh the best the market attords, claim they get better accommodations 24th, ber 241, 803. gland, Tamber. | Cushmun, A Schaller, S Intyre, M principal; M. R. Thowmpson, Anua P. Truland, Frank Wilsur, priscipal pro tem ; Like Addition S GUR SCHOOLS. Agslgnment of Teachers for the Win- ter's Work. The fall term of the public echools of Omaha begins this morning, and the committee on teachers Saturday in overy respect ever opened in the | Sacred Heart at that place. Ho had | have made the following assignment : trans-Missouri country, will begin the come here to exercizo chargo | igh school—Charles D. Hines, T i tembor dth, | f the conservatory and grounds of | I; Lena L. Hill, assistant; | ¢ ests 1 | the new wonvent ot the Sacred H N to kel ‘TI‘ presidoit, Prof. A, L. Wy- | yow approaching esmpletion, on Lesrned, assistant, 4 i | man, and a fall eorps of compo stent | his late rosidence. His den: Contral school —Charles D. Hine, ors, arc on haud and will make | jeave a vord not ensily tobo filled, at | principal; Nelson Learncd, assistant ) : 3 [ Jenst to the satisfaction of th principal; 8. D. Buals, M. E Quuck- o mansgewens of the iosticution | B8 R KK e Professionaily | cubush, Lizzio McCaslin, Eiieu M. such as it uevir before has beon it | ho had boen endeared. White, Lizzie M. Eleork, H Kva Maugio McCarthy, Elunmm J. . Adclia Andrews, Minnie su, Laura W. Morac, Vilia A. e E. "¢ heane, Decie hneton, Jennis Stull, Faunie B, | Hurlbut, Ciara Schiesinger. rth School—James B. E Whitmore, 'lu iran, ia Turner, M. Ayncs Beil Sohaller, Minnia J, wta F. Ware, Cumilia y E Diy. Sroet, —Alice M. Wil- A IHEIEaDAEATD) Clay, Cassie h M. McCheano, R M, tha Parratt, Ada E. maker, Fannie Ward, Tho board met pursnant to adjourn- [ Eist School—Anns Foos, principal; R | Faunio Butterfiold, Annie F. Wi aon, 3 bl Kaw B. Foos, Addie Gladstore, Lib- Present, Commissioners Drexel and | io D, Woud, Mary B. Newton i 3 | Corliss, Clara J. Wade, Fannie Wilson, sub- h School —Hattie L. Stanard, Horris, Mary E. iy tho watne to the payment of the | M- Briggs, Anna M. Hanley, Mary B. deiinquent personal tax of J. W, | Guodman. 4 : Burce for ths year 1881, for servio Hartman School—T. Marcellus ! as witnoss at October wrm, 1881, | Marshal, principal pro tem.; Esther The followiny nccounts were allowed | 786D, Ruse G Eidy, Sadie Bunker. stieral fung West ~ Sohoul—venie McKoon, al pro tem ; Dors Haruey, sub- son Street School —~Graco H. Stacia all School—Jenuio L Redfield, hool—Srella M., lin, Mansie M. Aylesworth, s — ot 100 00 | Crowley. Cioodinom, @ edicine for poor. 21 90 | Has recs, coal for poor. . L2000 . Moore, ticket for poor. . 114 THE SLAVEN HOUSE The Most Popular Hotel in South Omabha, popular .Sluvu- House, on street, next door north of Paxton & Gallagher's, is still a leading hostelry aud has a heavy patronage \axeuml xu JNer. ... which attests its popularity. ) A The geial landlord, Mr, Kolix Skl ety b selcian.. 8 o | Slaven, cuperiatends the whole busi- Nelivh, witness fce 6 0 |nesshimself and has at all times s ho o fair His ho knows than M always 18 ever r Mangold, appraiser roa{ No, You r Diednichsen, aj ent on . 193. ... . A. Moore, work ‘aylor, grand juron raiser road person. djourned to the 6th inst, Joux Bavuen, The traveling public | comple more general satisfuction here | tion, than at any other house in Omaha. Rate, §2 per day. aug2ltfme S fitable, Notico. The *Hawthorn Centennial Ex. | scribed celsior Roof Paint,” was patented May 1881, and etters patent num- Auy person found or there is no landlord in this clty Visitors to the fair modate thew iu royal style, than in any striotly honorable, pleasant and pro- their mewbers. of the kind in existence organized ac- cording to law. full of people. He has put 0 ything in good shape for state week pleasant for all who stop with him, and will make it and clean and wvho better huw to treat his guests Mr. Slaven, use is kept neat will find bim obliging and ready to sccom- No word heard in complaint of the hos- pitality of the Slaven house. - Marrying Rich. need not be poor and depend- your wedding day, for every —male or female can get a goodround sum of money at masrisge J. Buumer, cash expende § b U Light Co kastor coiuiy 4 00 | of thoy hold a certificato of member- Dewey & ~tons, stiute fodoiaty.. '3 2 | ship in THE MARRIAGE FUND ol ter Erclit, el 130) MUTUAL TRUST ASSOCIATION, Foom thefeth jumber forcousty 7 471 ¢ Oudar Rapids, Tows, $10,000 has already been paid in bencfits to its members, in the nine months of the ussociations’ organizstion,and there is Coauty Clerk. | 4 g)lden opportunity for thousands sk more to reap even larger benefita, METROI’UL"AN "”TI'L, OMA- | Nothing like it was ever known. Ha Do not postpoue sending in your request for circulars giving full “and te informgtiou regarding the plans and opperations of the associa- Agents can make bigger money other business. It is The Auditor of State holds @ deposit from the association as pre- by law, for the protwction of The only association Write at ouce for known 'to tamper with the manu. |Ciroulars. Say where you saw this facture of said paint will be punish- | Botice. aogdl-lm ed to the full exteut of law. No per- - e Wanrep,—A good sscond-hand Hawraory & Bro., bioycle. Address box X, Central Lancaster, Pa. Qity, Neb. 16-3t