Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 29, 1882, Page 2

2 THE DAILY BEE---OMAHA FRIDAY, SEI’TEMBER 29 THE APOSTLES' CREED, That Which Govern the Saintly Sinners of Mormondons, The Ins Hold the Fort While the Gentiles Froth and Fume the Threskhold. oa The Right of the Women to Vote Afirmed by the United States Court. Sights and Sensations on Both Sides of the Jordan. Coerespondence of Omahs Bes. Saur Lage Crry, September 23,— The few daya just past have been full of small excitements. First came the decisions of all three of the United States judges, in their respective dis- tricts upholding the territorial woman suffrage law. It was widely expected that the law would be set aside, and if #o the ‘‘Mormons” would have been bereft of probably, forty-five per cent of their votes, Bat though itis un- dorstood that some of the judges do not favor woman suffeage as a princi- ple, yot they all decided there was nothing unconstitutional in the act itself or contrary to the organic act wherein the powers of the local legis- lative assembly are defined. Then came the appointments by the governor to fill the offices which he oconsiders are rendered vacant by the tailure to elec: last August. From this opinion many non-Mormons, and I suppose, all the Mormons differ. A Aney rate the ‘‘ins” hold the fort, and refuse to surrender. The gubernato- rial appointments will consequently have to appeal to the courts to help them get in; but the difficnlty ia that the game, as & general thing, is not worth the powder. Lawyers fees and oourt expenses will amount to far more than the emoluments of the coveted offices. On the other side no expense will be spared, it is not with them an individual matter. It resolves itself into the question of the right of the majority to rule, and the majority here like majorities elsewhere will not give up the reins of power without a struggle. The immediate queation, however, is not on the constitutional- ity of the law under which the gover- nor acts, but the constitution of the law; the governor holding one view and ninety-nine hundredths of the people the other. Even somo of the attorneya engaged to represent the caso of the sppointees, before thoy were retained, expressed strong opin- ions adversely to the position of those who are now their clients, No trouble is anticipated from these complications, only & long and severe stroggle in the courts, which will eventually be carried, where possible, to the Supreme Court at Washington. A sensational dispatch has been wired over the country that the send- ing of two more companies of troops to Fort Douglas was in cousequence of expected troublo at the polls next November at the election for Terri- torial Delegate. Of course this was nothing but a fitign. The Mormons have o need to ke trouble, for not. withstanding the disfranchisement of Stoart, Troop b, Fifth cavalry, and such other prisoners as may be brought before it. Detail for the Court—Captains Al- bert E. Woodson, Fifth cavalry; John W. Bubb, Fourth infantry; Jacob A. Augur, Fifth oavalry, and Holmes O. Paulding, sssistant surgeon; First Lieutenant Robert London, Fifth cav- alry. Second Lientenant Lorenzs L. Brooks, Fifth cavalry, judge advocate. A general court martial is appointed to meet at Fort McKinney, Wyoming, on the 9th day of October, 1882, or as soon thereafter as practicable, for the trial of Private Emil Spinony, Troop I, Fifth calvary, and such other prisoners as may be brought be- fore it. Deatail for the court: Captains Hen- ry M. Cronkhite, assistant surgeon, Sanford C. Kellogg, Fifth cavalry and Alpheue H. Bowman, Ninth infantry, First Licutenant Charles D. Park- hurst, Fifth cavalry, Second Lieuten- ant Thomas 8, McCaleb, Ninth in- fantry, Second Lieutenant John Bax- ter, Jr., Ninth infantry, Judge Ad- vocate, Resrait Oscar Hammelton, enlisted at Fort Omaha, Neb,, is assigned to company B, Fourth infantry. “Copy of endorsement on communi- cation of September 2, 1882, in cace of private J. H. Lutton, general ser- vice, U. 8, Army, overseer of schools at Fort Sills, Tudian territory. Adjutant General's Office, WaASHINGTON, Sept. 16, Respectfully returned—through headquartera military division of the Missouri--to the commanding general department of the Missouri, The war department has not given authority to muster school teachers as general service men. Private Lutton will be amigned to some company or troop serving in the department. ; Should there be any school teachers | %o at posts in the department of the Mia- souri reported as general service men, 4 they will be assigned to some company or troop. Attention is invited to the fact that the retention of unassigned recruits at regimental and post headquarters has heretofore been disapproved. All recruits in the department should bo sssigned, at the earliest practicable moment, to some company or troop. Private Thomas Hanley, company D, 6:h infantry, for desertion is sen- tenoed to be dlshonorably discharged from the public service of the United States, forfeiting all pay and allow- ance now due or to become due, and to be confined for two years in the military prison at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, Private Robert Wise, company H, 6th infantry, for desertion, is found not guilty, * Private Oharles McLeod, company 0, 6th infanty for violation of the 47th articlo of war, was sentenced to be dishonarably discharged the sarvice of the United States, forfeiting all pay and allowances now due, or to be- come due, and that he be confined in the military prison at Fort Leaven- worth, Kansas, for two years. Private John Bannon, ¢ mpany K, 23d infanty, for _desertion, on- tenced to be dishonorably discharged the service of the United States, for- feiting all pay and allowances now due or to became due, and to be con- fined for the perted of two yearsin the military prison at Fort Leaven- worth, Kansas. Private William Kent, Co. F, Four! ©. | burg, Utah, and other western poats, stipation, cauzed by bad digestion, infantry for desertion and vio- THE UNCOMPHAGRE UTES. —— Recommendations of the Ute Com- mission Regarding Their Treatment. General O, 0. Howard was looked for on the afternoon train to-day, re- turning from his trip to Fort Thorn- A dispateh from Fort Thornburg after his arrival thore says: To-night General O, 0. Howard, commandant of the department of the Platte, arrived here, He meditates, under the authority of the command- ing general of the division, Sheridan, remanding from Fort Thornburg such troops as are here, if the Ute commission recommend the same. Ae yet the commission has not acted in the premises, but it ia reasenable to suppose that they are agreeable, as che agents at Ouaray and Uintah have no-fears of trouble, and the commission iteelf has none, unlees the interior department at Washington hesitate to comply with the req of the commission as made. does not there will be trouble with the Utes in the spring. Troops ate not needed here. The Indians do not desiro their precence, snd the whites are NOT AFRAID WITHOUT THEM, The Mormons of & section ad- vised the White River Utes to rofuse to accept annuity money from the gov. ernment, which they did not, how- ever. The Ute commission has recom- mended tho watering of the land occupied by ' the Uncompahgre Utes, which have not as yet been subdivided, and when that is dowe the Indisns will find enough grazing lands for their ponies and cat- tle, which is first demanded. The Utes are not the moat kindly disposed d the present commission because the government has nover as yet car. ried ont its agrecment with them, but the commission hope within the re- quired time to do that which the law and instructions of the secretary of the intorior demands of 1t. The com- mission has beon kindly treated by Oaptain Hawkins and his staff at Fort Thornburgh, who are anxious to get away from this frontier on the natural plea that their presence is not de- manded by Indians or whites, —_— Liver disedses; headache, and con- quickly cured by Brown’s Iron Bit- tors. Y. M. C A, Third Annual State Convention. Omana, Neb., September 20.—The state executive committee of the Young Men's Christian association of Nebraska have decided to hold their aunual convention in Omaha, Thura- day, Friday, Saturday and Sunday, October 19, 20, 21 and 22, 1882, The conventions heretofore have been the means of disseminating the knowledge of the association work, in throughout our state, ng an incentive to all ian effort, and it is the prayer of the committee that still more may be accomplished this year. To this end the various associations are inyited to send delegates, and the evangelical churches, where there are no associations, are invited to send thosé who are interested in the Mas- ter's work, especially for young men, snd they &re also requested to remem- Iation'of the 17th article of war was |y . 1 their prayer meotings and sentenced to forfeiture of half his Oh, MyBack! That's a common expres- sion and has a world of meaning. Iow much suf- fering is summed up in it. The singular thing about it is, that pain in the back is occasioned by so many things, May be caused by kidney discase, liver com- plaint, consumption, cold, rheumatism dyspépsia,over- work, nervous i Whatever the cau neglect it I wrong s prompt attention. No medicine has yet been discovered that will so quickly and surely such di s as N's IroN B s,and it does this by commencing at the foundation, and mak- ing the blood pure and rich, s Logansport, Tnd. Dee. 1, 168a. For a long time 1 have been a sufferer from stomach and kidney id disease. My appetite was v and the very small amount disagreed with me. very much from non urine, I tried many ren no success, until [ used Brown's Iron Bitters, Since I used that my glomach does not bother me any, Myappetite s simply immense. My kidney trouble is no more, and my eneral health is such, that 1 feel (ke a new man. After the use of Brown's Iron Bitters for one month, 1 have gained twenty pounds in weight. 0. B. SARGENT. oor eat Leading physicians and clergymen use and recom= mend Brown's IroN Bir- TERS. It has cured others suffering as you are, and it will cure you. [ The Agonies of Blllious Colic, the in- describable pangs of Chronis Indigestioa, the de- bility and mental stupor resulting from & cost vo hablj, may be thesystem wit Standard Prep all polygamists, male wd female, they o reon 0% . 2 over before. This arrives from tho|y,y, dishonorably discharged and to faot that owing to the ripph '-I“t m; bo confined in the military prison at political waters many havo registered | g T oavenworth for two years and who never did before, and inwmany three mant places the lists are larger now with monogamic names only, than they wore gu!ore tho practisers of plurl marriage were erased. Last week I mentionea that proba- ——— *The Commodore.” ¥oote, the Commodore, Elgin, Tromas' EcLectiio O1n cured solation with one application, thor- Joi bly Mr. Parley L. Williams woald be | 0Ms0ly applied. 1t wlso cured him of a|p i i 3 old and cough, He think tho “liboral” candidate for delogate; | Vol N RIG M" opt, | Ho shinke it & there is now some talk of Judge Jacob M. Boreman receiving the nom- ination. The judge, until lately, was Sup Court of Nebraska. U. 8. associate justice in the territory | Stoll ve, Soldon. Motion for re- Inlnd isa t:rriblu ':‘Mormrl»lme:tel:“ hl; hearing overruhd, a8 not the weight nor the brains o Williams, and would be unacceptable Oowee va. Hoopu. Continued. toall but the extreme wing of the| State ex rel. Longfiora vs. Platte Gentile residents in Utah, 1t is also | county, Submitted. known that Mr. Allen G. Campbell| Swaney vs. Hutohins, would like to run for that position, | Lancaster county, = Judgment revers- but since his contest with the late dele- | ed, ~ Attachment proceedings dis- te prudential reasons render it more | missed, Opinion, 5:u'uble that & new man should be| Ono 8, in May, 1881, came from chosen, Still for what he has done|Illinois fo this state with the inten. for the cause Mr. O. is inclined to be- | tion of abandoning his former resi- lieve the party should honor him with | dence and residing here, but his wife the first refasal, remained in Tllinois until October of A oold wave struck us sinco my |that year. In June, 1881, action by last, and the thermometer went down |attachment was commenced against more than thirty degrees. It is now|S and wife upon the ground that they somewhat warmer #nd we are hoping | were non-residents, Held, That the for a long spoll of Indian summer. | attachment could not be sustained. We n;cld ca:niillsrnble'finn weather E—— yet. More building of private resi-| gyyey Oreek, N, Y., Feb, 6 A dences is being done than at a2y Pre | Ggnrs—T have been very x\.-'.,m.s.?d vious time, and many of these 8re|have tried everything, to no sdvan- still far from completion. Bub few|(uoe T jeard your Hop Bitters public buildings are going up—a ew | rosommended by 8o many, I concluded academy, the depot of the Denver & |ty yive them a trial. I did, and now Rio Graudo road and the tomple, aro| g, around, and coustantiy improving, the most noteworthy. Near 700 immigrants arrived the and am nearly “\:lm;;lu :“’E‘C’I:.I‘JIL day before yesterday, and are now ——— A Deserved Promotion. scattercd up and down all over the territory. One more ship load 1s €x-| The Ohicago Tribune announces George L. Carman, commlis. pected from Europe this season, to|that Mr, siouer of the Northwestern T'raflic and rench here about the end “91 next mouth, o Oentral Towa association, has appoint- ed Mr, E. F, Lock chief clerk, Mr, Lock has | had long experience in freight affairs, and during five years has filled an important position on the Burlington & Missouri River rail- road. Ed Lock has many friends in Omaha, where he was stationed for a number of years, first under Mr, Lowell, and afterwards as assistant paymaster of the B, & M. road, His abilities have won him a deserved pro- PPN motion to a responsible and important Oaptain William H, Bishse, Fourth | position, whioh is directly in ti’:)a line infantry (Fort Bridger, Wyowming), is | of further advancement, ~ On this ac- permitted to visit Rawliss, Wyoming, count the news will be received with AR it befom the diatsiet great satisfaction in Omaha among & o being & witness befom the district |[rpe number f friends and ac- court of the Third judicial district of | quaintances, why will wish him all Wyoming, When no longer required | success in his new position, ::iy'thu court, he will return to his sta Buoklin's Ao Salve. ol L% t The Best SaLyE I _the world for Cuts, A general conrt martial isappointed | Bruises, Sores, Ulcere, balt Rbewm, Fer to meet at Fort Larawie, Wyoming, | ver, Sores, Tetter, Chapned Hands, Chil # ! | bl orns, an #kin eruptivng, and on the second day of October, 1882, | positively cures viles. It is guarantesd to or as soon thereafter as practicable, | five estisfaction 1 w. ey retynded, for the trial of Private Alexander|F, G withoufit. Ferror from Sowing and Reaying. ‘When a young lady hems Aandkerchiefs for & rich buchelor, she sews that she may hen seeds of diseass planted through over indulgence, yon can prevent the undertaker from reaping the benetit by usin SraiNG. BLossox. Hrice 50 cents trial bottles 10 cents, —————— MILITARY MATTERS. Speclal Orders-School Teachers in the Service-Sentence Passed. Price, 25 oonts per ¥, ¢or sale by 0. odman 18 a plesaure to mention General O. O, our state. duced rates on the. railroads centering at Omaha. 1IgvEna (P00 20 190D 204] closets this convention—asking large things of Him who said: © A.& and it shall be given unto you.”—MatL. (Wrought or Cast Iron.] The international committee will have representatives present—men who are giving their entire time to the for young men, and whose ex- perience is the acoumulation of years’ work and study. Other prominent workers will be resent also, acd from among them it FURNACES IN THE WORLD. MADE BY RICHARDSON,BOYNTON & CO CHICAGO, ILLS. Exbody new 1882 imprvoments, Mor. practien ..‘:;,;‘:1'. oL aive more et i and & larger volume 9f pure air than any turnace made. Sold by PIERCEY & ITEADFORD,OTI;A ye Mor ., Howard, who has. recently moved to An effort will be made to secure re- Neb B Entertainment will be provided for :{l accredited delegates to the conven- lon, For further particulars address the committee's secretary. In Chrigtian faith and love, P. 8, Ligsenrine, Chatrman, Gro, T, Howser, . Omaha, Beo'y and Treas., Omaha. Leavirr BurNuas, Omaha, WarneN Swirzieg, ‘¢ M. G. McKoox, 4 Wi, Fueming, A . L. D, Tempre, L J. C. BoNNELL," Lingoln, J. N, Davinsox, Orete, Executive Committee, P, B,—Let it be the work cf every | sddseast Ohristian to make this the best con- vention ever held in Nobrasl GRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE TRADE MARK _The GreatTii; DE MARK English rei- g edy. Anun- failing cure follow as a w l]““l‘ufiunnm of AFTER TARING, .’L..;..A_ Momory, Universal Lass! tude, Pain in the Back, Dimnéss of Vision, Pre mature Old Age, and many other Diseases that or Cobsumption and » Prema- ‘particulars in our pamohlet, which tv mall to every one, by all paci e 85, o8 il ‘mall on rectiph of the woney, by THEGKAY ZEDICINE Free of Oharge. All persons suffering from Ooughs, Colds Asthma, Bronchitis, Loss of Voice, orany MTection of the Throat and Lungs, are re- quested to eall at C. Goodman's drug store and get » U'rial Bottle of Dr, King's Now Diacovery for Consumption, free of charge, which” will convince them of its wonderful merits and show what a regular ollas @ hottla will do, Call esrl e LTRSS EUROPEAN HOTEL, h’l::.l.”lflun'ullv b;:‘lfl:‘g‘l' I:‘ln elty, First fi..'-“?é.flhfim eamm giln the hotel. N +HURST, « » Prop Coruer Fourth and Locust Streets. BY. LOUIS IMO. LG THE OIT¥ BTEAM LAUNDRY makes o specialty of Collars & Cuffs, AT THE RATE OF Three Cents Each, Work slicited fromall over the country, The cha d return postage must ac- company’ the package. Special rates to Large cluls or agenoies. a24-tf ne WILKINS & EVANS, JACOB KAUFMAN, REMCVED TO NO, 611 16TH ST, DEALER IN ALL 'KINDS OF WINES. PERFUME, Murray & Lanman’s FLORIDA WATER Best for TOILET, BATH and } ANDXERCHIEF, Eop—Y * WESTERN CORNIGE WORKS ! 0. SPECHT, - - Proprietor. 1212 Harney &, - Omrha, Neb, ANUFACTUBERS OF Galvanized Iron, CORNICES, DORMER WINDOWS, FINTALS, Tin, Iron and Slate Roofing, Specht's Patent Metalic Skylight, Patent Adjusted Ratchet Bar and Bracket SBhelving. 1am thie general agent for the \above line of goods. | RON I’l:'!:‘ n:t‘um o~ L rds; elso GEN Eul.LAL AGENT Mrs J. G. Robertaon, Pitteburg, Pa., writes: “1 waa suffering from genoral debility, want of ap. Ac., 80 that fife was & bur- ¢ Burdock Blood Bitters I felt bet. years, Icannot praise your Bitters . Gibbs, of Buffalo, N, Y., wrltea: *Your Burdock Blow . Bitters, in chronic dis blood, liver h marked wit with bost r case of A (ri otor feel confident that thy trated for days. After uring two bottlos of your Burdock Blood Bitters thei mprovement waa 80 visiblo that I was astonished. - 1 can now, though 61 yoars of age, do s fair And toasonable day's work, C. Blacket Robinson, proprictor of The Canada Prosbytorian, Toronto, Ont., writes: “For years 1 suffered greatly from oft-récurring headache, 1 used your Burdock Blood Bittors with happlest resulfy, and I now find mvselt in better health than for years past.” Mra. Wallace, Buftalo, N. ¥, writea: 1 have used Burdock Blood Bitfers for hervous and bil- fousk e adashes, and can recommend it to anyone roqu g & cure for billiousness, * Mrs. Ira Mulinolland, Albany, N. Y, writes: “For geveral .ars ] Eave euflered from clt-aecur: ring billious Hoadashes, dyspepsia, and_com. laints peculiar to my 'sex. Since using your urdock Blood Bitters I sm entirely relieved.” Price, 91.00 per Bottle; Trla Bottles 10 Ots FOSTER, MILBURN, & Co., Props, BUYFALO. N, Y. Bold at wholosale by Ish & McMahon and ©. ¥ Goodnian. Jo 27 eod-me To Nervous Sutterers THZ GREAT EUROPEAN REMEDY. Dr, J. B. Simpson's Specifle puadnabie i d oh e o 18 18 & posjuive curo for Spermantoiraes, Gemioe Wecknow, ira) Conaumption Iumaity an. |, onriy gre vo {The &pectic phlste axd got full par- U0 per package, Or alx pack 0%a Al Ordevs 12 IMEON MEDICINE 0Q. 06 Maln 8¢, Buflalo, 1. Y. Goodma, J.'W. Belt, irs. Sold In Omaha by and all drnggletoevers a8 IAw DR. CLARKE l;:o%u:;ll Earamanio 1861, Special Diseases, Sperma.- torhaa, Impotency (Sex- ual Incapscity), Female Diceance, Irregularitios, Difficulties, ete, &4 Ladies, send 25 cents (in stamps) € psy express charges on a ‘valuable terd work” entitled *Diseases %123 of Women, otc.” Work on CHRONIC Di ABES, ono stamp. £rVictima of Self-abuse or Private Disease, send 2 stampe for CRLEBRATED WORKS on Nervous and Eexual Diseases. Consultation personally or by letter, FREE. Consut the old Doctor. THOUSANDS CURED. Office In quiet, private, reepoctable place. You see no one but the doctor. Dr. Clarkae s the only physiclan in the city who war Medicines eent ever- to B p. dxwlyy rants cures or no pay. where. Hours, You wiil bel eurva it youuse il Hop Sitteratgh : ~e sim. Boldby arog rl,"-": © and ctsts, Bud for ow epirited, Lry| S 16 a oo ebllity, Vi- 1 Exhaustion, Emls- , Seminal Weak- Ynooses LOST MAN [HOOD, and all the bt BHlinl tollies and exces- MWscs. 1t otops porma [nently all weakening involuntary losses and draine upon the sys- nevitable re. 'sult of these evil prae: ive to mind and "mdy Ioading to Insani- ‘strengthens tho Nervee, beain, Muscly m,;uulvl. ;nd h..m;. uctive It res 19 all the orgauic funstions thelr” formar vigor aud vitality, ma- 1 hol toes, which ATé #0 Gomteual make life miserable, off ty and death. 1t (uemoryg Blood, life cheerful and enjoyable. Price, §8 s , o four times the quantity $10, Sent by express socuro from observation, to any address, on recelptof price. No. C.0. D. sent, excopt on receipt of §1 a3 & guarsntee. Lelters re- queating answery must inclose stamp. Dr, Miatie's Umdsh?u ?iblulle‘: aro > bost and cheapest dyspepela an ous cure In the marked. Sold by all druggists. Price 60 conts. De. Movww's Kioxwy Rewsoy, NErusmioos, Cures ¢l kind of Kiduey and bladder com) hlnt-] Kulmuhu,.ulu:wm:ll loucorrhea. For sale by all c¥ista: §1 o bottle. o ENOLISH MEDICAL INSTITUT! 718 Olive 5¢., 84, Louls, For Sale lo Omaha b) i o i )0. F. GOODMAN, o, Sdantbly LAKE FOREST URIVERSITY COLLEGE—Threo courses; open to both sexee. P ACADE —Classicol and Englis Gives tho best of tralu.og for collegeorbusn FERRY HALL-—Seminary for Young Ladies. Unsurpassed in beanty aud heal'hful- Dess of situation, and in extent of advautages offered and thoronghuess of tralning gives, On Lake Michigan. Year begins September 18, 1888, Appl o PREST. GREGORY, Lake Forest, IlL ¥13-cod Beauty, health, and happiness for ladies in “ WINE OF CARDMLY kR | BOOK-KEEPING, THE LEADPING MUSIT HOUSE The Oldest Wholesale and | Retail JEWELRY HOUSE | in Omaha. Visitorscan here find all novelties in SIL VER WARE. CLOCES, relgans manufactured. Rich and Stylish Jewelry,| Ourprices are as Low as the Latest, Most Artistic, A0y Eastern Manufacturer K : "land Dealer, and Choic Piau Selections in | 3 PRECICUS STONES and for cash or instaliments at ottom Prices. all desenprions of FiNE|™ A TV " W 5 , SPLENDID stock of WATCHE Low Pri-lut b i iN THE WEST) Qeneral Agents for the Finest and Best Pianos and ; : ©teinway Chickerin ;:‘.h.\‘,.g.‘.};::‘;‘_i:J,':','.-;;:;;";?::;:"“"- gh ";:“.‘.::?35 ces a8 18 compatible vrilr.h}!"::t-e, V{‘ose & Son's 15' and coor, an ‘up uil | honorable dealors, }allumos,ancg other makes, octed, ad i and see our Elegant Wew| Alto Clongh & Warren, Mr. Nosh Bates Store. Tower Ruilding [Sterling, Imperial, Smith never fap ez ' \American Organs, &. Do wero weakaned, ompletely wron | COTREY L1th and Farnham | ot uot fail to see us before pur chasing. MAX MEYER & BRO, MANUFAGTURERS OF SHOW BASES! A Large Stock alwavs on Hand. PERFEGTION HEATIKG AND BAKIHGC, is only sftained by using CHARTER OAK Stoves and Ranges. WITH (o) vz oivsz ovEe Doves Btreats For sale by HILTON ROGERS & SONS ONLAET . jull-méely | FALIL 18S2. WHOLESALE MILLINERY & NOTIONS Zephyrs, Germantown, Etc, STOCK LARGER THAN EVER. { 1308351310 Dousles 8¢ I. OBERFELDER & CO. 7’26/,,//@;?/6’%?@ ' PUSINESS FORMS, COMMERCIAL LAW, PENMANSHTP, POLITICAL ECONOMY, COMMERCIAL ARITHMEYTC, ENGLISH LANGUAGES, Taught by gentleman of business exiorience and broad scholarship at the FRGIAL GOLLEGE, A new institution based onu the I at standsrd Jof excellence, Day and and evening sessions are now i\ ~uv ul operation. M Fotcirculars or special information apply 10 or addiers A. L, WYMAN. A. M. CLARK, i:4Painterd PaperHanger + SIGN W2TEE & DECORATOR. WHOLESALE & RETAIL aug 26 tf me BANKING, 7t WYMAL GOt T R al Window Shades' and Curtains, I CORNICES CURTAIN POLES AND FIXTURES. Paints, Oils & Brushes, L 107 South|14th Street NEBRASEA, NEW STOCK OF |FALL & WINTER GOODS. Boys' Clothing a Specialty. OVERGOATS, ULSTERS & ULSTERETTES All Goods marked in plain figures and sold at strictly “one price.” CALL AND EXAMINE my stock before purchasing elsewhere. J.P. LUND, 217 15th St. FRESH BALTIMORE OY STHIRSS THE D. D. MALLORY & CO'S DIAMOND BRAND! ~ DIAMOND BRAND! “19-3m D. B. BEEMER, General We . K. G GENERAL AGENT, JOS. SCHILTZ BREWING ©0, MEILW 4 UIXEIN WIS, ) Office 1114 Farnham Street, Omaha, Neb., and 31l Ceou * avenue, Des Moines, lowa. Prices and Information Cheerfully given on application. ern Agent, Oma LOTE, d