Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 5, 1882, Page 2

gl RELICIONISTS. LIBERAL The Anti-Monops of the Chis tian World, STRONG FACTS/ A great many pecple are asking what particular troubles BROWN'S IxoN BITTERS is good for. I'ne Comin nference of the Unitarians and Others A f ce of the Unitarians an religionists will be hel Omaha , 9th and 10th, other liberal at the Novem Tho f Unitarian church in or 8 Tt will cure Heart Discase, Paral e, Con ysis, Dropsy, Kidney Dis 18 is the PROGRAMME. WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMDER 8 7:30 ptm.. ? . .Conferencc ! . Tinsting, To THURSDAY, NOVEMBER wi sumption, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, and all similar diseascs, " on, Tts simply becau wonderful curative power is e it purifies and en riches the blood, thus beginning at |, o the foundation, and by buildi FoWh, he system, drives out all disea 10 a m Addiess of Welcome, kool hetise bty Rev, W. I, Copeiand, pastor Unitarian Church, ort of State Missionary, well, Beatric kay, “Eduoation and Liberal. ism. ... Prof, G, Church, Linooln, Discussion, led by H. E. Lewie, Lincoln, 2 p, m., Lissay, “Organization on the basis of our Motto "Hon. M. B.C, True, Crete, Tobe followed by short rpeeches, led by on, A, D, Yocum, Hastmgs, Ltev. M, Weeks, Denver, Rev. J Gibbs, Greeley, and Mr: T. Cole, Mt. Pleasa A Lady Cured of Rhe B L JASHEAR, 173 Prestman st Kidney Disease Cured, 7:80 p. m __ Christiansbur RRev, J, LY Jones,.Chicagc pSutering. from b Followed by short speeches, NOVEMBER 107TH, Devotional Mesting, AL M, Jud, t. FRIDAY, cured me compl 9 mine, recoveri ve m., Led by Tgave ppicst results. Jo Kyis MONTAGUR. Closing speeches by T St. Joe, and CIRCULAR, First Unitarian 3 o Heart Disease, Vine St., Harrisburg, Pa. ec. 2, 1681, Afier trying different phys; and many remedies for palpi of the heart without receivin benefit, I was advised totr) Tron Bitters. 1 have used two bot- tles and never found anything that gave me so much relicf. Mrs, Jussie Huss, The church Omaha, Nebraska, sends greeting to of all liberal workers, You are cordial- ly invited to participate in thoese meetings, and to accept the hospital- ity of our homes. Reduced rates can be secured over the U. P. and B. & M. railroads, by applying to Rev. W. E. Oopelaud, 1308 Chioago btreet, Omsha, All germna expecting to be present and eeiring to obtain reduced rates should write early. Friends on arriving please report at the Unitarian church, corner Seven- teenth and Cass streets, W. E. Coreraxp, Pastor. Enoon Pow: State Missionary. For the peculiar troubles to which ladies are subject, BROWN'S IRON BITTERS is invaluable, Try it. Be sure and get the Genuine, s S Barber shop and bath rooms for sale, Shop invoices at nearly one thousand dollars, Will sell for $800; {mr( on time, Reason for selling: Wish to go to Colorado for my wife’s health, F. J. McHe~Ry, 19-3t% Atlantic, Ia, . — SoCIAL NOTES. The Round-Up of the Past Week’s Festivities. A ring of friends assembled osidence of Mr. Richard Brown Wednesday evening arrlage of his daugh- ter, Barbara, to Mr. Sam Hess, a well known employe in the U, P, car shops, Rev. W. E. Copeland performed the marriage service, and after an elegant supper the happy couple established themselves in a pleasant cottage on Eighteonth street. During the even- ing thete was dancing, singing and a serenade by the A, O, H. bang, also 1 Eyory Corset i vm-m inted satis- 10 its wonrer in eve: m:nomy will be mkn:r!ld by the person from whom it was bought. The only Corset pronounced by our phiysiciane Al net Infurious to thewearer, -n-l.;;-fi"zfif- Judiea s | several cloquent specches by friends wade. PRICES, by Mall, Postage Patds of the bride and groom, Among the Soalth Prescrving, $1.50. mmflu:":u. ::‘:: presents were a beautiful wax wreath Abiamiasli(Rxsea Reary) 8546 S NuTelan OHOR |0 p i hnde blossoms, sent from Chi- Health Preservin coutlh #2.00. Farugon ng, 4 For sale by loading Totatl 1 everywhers, | 0380 by a friend of the bride, a large CHICAGO COBSET €Oy, Chicago, Il | kitchen stove and furniture, a hand- u12e0d&row y somo eight-day clock and a black marble mantle clock, a beautiful center lamp and a large standing lamp, a double tea set, wine set, glass table set, flowered china plates, a sauce set, pair of silver napkin rings, pickel dish, silver castor, silver card receiver, pair of preserve bottles, one set of silver spoons, set of silver knives and torks, stde board pickle dish, elegant silk handkerchief, marble top bureau, silver fruit dish, silver pickle dish, lace bedspread, linen table cover, lamp stand, lamp ornaments, chambor sot, a beautiful hand-made tidy, and a set of silver desert spoons, There were present, among others, Mr. George C. Brown, groomsman, Miss Ida Gibson, bridesmaid; Mr, and Mrs, John Wilson, Mr, and Mrs. Dayid Knox, Mr. and Mrs. Rich, Mr, and Mrs, Wi, Anderson, Mr, and Mrs. Andrews, Mr. axd Mrs, Meier, Mr, and Mrs, Baumelster, Mr, and Mrs, Stratman, Mrs, Allison, Conner, HEAT YOUR HOUSES [Wrought or Cast Tron.] [poos 20 190D 204] MOST POWERFUL! FURNACES IN THE WORLD, MADE BY RICHARDSON,BOYNTON & 00 CHICAGO, 10LS, Embod, 1 uents, Mor. BEaetjon ":-u‘.fl?fx.,?g"'i‘.'-‘;’m koap i | Sohumann, Miller, Buumeiater, tho ider; Use Loss fuoly wil give o8t Misses Corn Clark, Lizzie Goelising, and a larger valume 0! pure air thau any furnace made: 8old by PIEROEY. & BRADFORD, Omans, Nob Iy21 Minnie Hazlip, Annie Fry, Manda Stratman, Minnie Whitney, Messrs, . i e i L George Wilson, John White, Will Falconer, Fred Picken, Joe Hens- 100,000 o |man, Wil Knox, Robert Christia, TIMKEN-SPRING VEHICLES | Oharlio Androws; and the relatives of NOW IN USE. the bride and groom, " HIS FIEST SCORE, About twenty-five young people met at the residence of Mr, and Mrs, T, W, Blackburn, on Convent street, Wednesday evening, in honor of the twentieth birthday of Mr. Will C, Blackburn, their brother, The even- ing was spent in soclal amusement, and was enjoyed by all. A good o lunch, prepared by the ekilled hand Thoy o ’»--monm- for easy riding, style | of the hostess, was one of the inter- RyCuauty, esting features of the ocoacion. Mr, hoy ure for sale by all Leading Oar | George Prichard, one of the guests lage Builders and Dealers throughont presented his friend with a buulilu’l “b8 counkiy J moustache cup, Young Mr. Black- PRINGS, o & BODIES [ burn hopes soon to have use for it. *| The gay party dispersed about mid- E . night, wishing their friend many re- Henry 2N, h X tarns of the happy anniversary. Patentee sn1Bullier of Flue Carrlag.s, ST, PHILIP'S. BT TOULS, = ™MECO.| A sociable was held Wednesday b evening by the ladies of St. Philip's Guild at the reotory of their church, There was quite a cheerful company present, and noticeable among the guests was the elder of the A, M, E. church, accompanied by his wife, It was @ very enjoyable affair and a financial success.” One of the most pleasant foatures was the ‘spirit union manifest between the two churches, THE CITY STEAM LAUNDRY makes a specialty of Collars & Cuffs, AT THE BATE OF A COMING EVENT, Miss Motander, a lady of Swedish descent, who m’(:x : | several Bun past inthe employ of Three Cents Each, Work solicited from all over the coun! The charges and noum m n,‘.“::.‘z Bidney Dillon, president of the Union Pacific road, as Mre, Dillon's_compan- the package. fargs cldbe or ayenciae: WILKINS & EVANB, !lon, arrived In Friday in #24-tf we Mr, Diilon’s priv and attended by Me. Dillon’s The young ly e Mr. Charles ung clerk in t's office, She tof Mr. and their elegant rest- cot. The wed- gw one week from Satarday Friday Bailoy, d Grace ing | Mr. and Mrs. Frar dence on 19th yrth Omaha, About sixty were present from ong the special fricnds of Mr Bailey, the house bei ed to ita utmost folks mingled r ly and enjoyed , st ap: pre Bty rere was fine musio, ious refreshments and all of the erps that conld make an evening's pment perfect, KUMORED NUPTIALS It in reported on the most reliable authority that a prominent lady in north Omaha, who i fine looking, ac- lished and extremely popular, i engaged to a well i north Sixteenth street, whore enter. priso and liberality have brought him than usually into public life, fair will create quite a stir in circles and prove a most inter- gociety event to everybody. more The Bound Unloosed. Thompson, ¥ klin street, Duf. Chas falo, says: 1 for o long time witlh con d_almost every purgative advertised, but only res 0 temporary , and after ‘constipation still more ated. I was told about your SPRI 55003 and_tried it, I can now say I am cured, and though' some months have elapsed, still remain so, 1 shall, however, always keep some on hand in ca‘e of old complant_returning.” Price 50 cents; trial bottles 10 cente, BEMIS N&W AP OF OMAHA, The Largest, Lnte—st and Begt Map of the Oity Hver Published. Something Long Needed In the Gate City. Our enterprising and leading real estate agent, Mr, George P. Bemis, has just completed his splendid large new map of Omaha, on which he has been engaged for oyer six months past, and has kindly presented Tue Ber with a copy. It is the largest and moat complete map of the city ever published, being four feet In width by about seven feet in longth, and con- taing every addition 1o the city that has been laid out or contemplated up to this date. Itis & most creditable production, and besides the care and laobr necessary to make 1t as perfect as it is, Mr. Bemis has expended almost, if not quite, §1,600 in cash, not spar- ing time or money in his ambition to furnish our citizens with A, No. 1 map In every raspect., Being compiled under the direction of Mr, Andrew Rosewater, our city engineer, and examined and compared by our county surveyor, Mr. George Smith--besides belng critically scruti- nized by Meesrs, Byron and Lewis Reeod it cannot help but be made the ofticial map of Omaha, The map is splenditdly finished *up in every respect, being printed tpon the very best map paper and mounted with canvas backs, most tastefully colored and varnished, “All leading public and private buildings are ac- curately photographed thereon and all railway grounds, depots, etc., are cor- rectly shown, All property and lands within one- half mile, south and west, and over one mile north of the city bounderies are correctly marked out and de- scribed. The Poppleton, Woolworth, Kountz and other fine residences are nicely displayed, as are aiso the new club house, Academy of the Sacred Heart, high school, Creighton college, con- vents, etc.; in fact, it would seem an impossibillty to improve on the map in any respect. Mr. Bemis thinks that t{e price ought to be $10 each to bring him his money back, but he has decided to distribute them around among our citizens and business men at the reduced price of §7. Every- body should have one, *When the fountains of life are cor- rupted and embittered by suffering; when the functions of womanhood are strictly normal, woman life is lke mueic, with no discard to jar the deli- cate sonsibilities and break the vital and organic harmony. But many who suffer from vital and funstional disor- ders have found immediate relief and a permanent cure by using Mrs, Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, B e — ‘The Colored Voters. To the Editor of Tuk Bk Will you allow me space in your journal to explain the motives which have influenced the writers of the cards which have appeared in The Republican on the 2d and 8d of No. vember} In the first place I wish to say that I have known Mr, Overall foy twenty- three years, He came to Chicago, Ill,, in 1856, where he resided until 1868. There are both white and colored citizens in Omaha who can testify with me that Mr, Overall was, while in that city, identified wjth every movement which had for its ohject the moral and educational ad. vancement of the colored Sun]\lo; and has, during his residence in Omaha, been interested and given more time to promote the welfare of his people than any other colored man in this city. I wish to say in regard to the Rev. Dr, W, H, Stephenson, I have been informed, after diligent inquiry, that che above named gentleman came to Omaha seven years ago, under the garb of an episcopal minister, doctor, and barber. He opened a barber shop, candy shop and in ence office combined, on the south side of Doug- las street, botween Fifteenth and Six- teenth, where he remained in business for a short time, and the records of the courts will show the conclusion of that combination business. him teaching in the SBunday school of We next find THE DAILY BEE--OMAHA MOX DAY,)'Q\'EMBEB 6 tho African M. E, church, an occa- her. Next we trace him lored Baptist chur pastor in oharg eld until he wa: on account of a plurality of wives. It aleo be remembered that the Rev, Doctor was an aspirant for in- dorsement from the Oolored Campaign to find ch r legislative honors two years defoated by E. R h reason the state of failea to be- ns that Mr. ot re and was le for his ation in the ntion. he is mistaken made inquairy to ascertain the cause of his failing to obtain a eingle vote in said conven- tion; and the principal reasons that T can find are that he is w lar his own people on a nical disposition, anc ought to have his fingers mashed he to keep out of politics, Peterd. Williams in his _card says that the nomination of E, R, Overall by the workingmen is an insult to the colored people of this city, Who is this fellow, Williams? Who gave him autority to epeak as to the wants of the colored peof He has been in our city only a little more than two nd was totally unknown to the ircle until the meeti on, in nd it was through Overall that he was sent as a delegate to said convention from the Third ward. He was also a candidate for the same position in the late republican convention in Ootober, but was defeated by Daniel Rogers, He thinks Overall had something to do with it This will account for his late card in The Republican, Burke’s card by inquiry, 1find that the character of the communication in The Republican of Nov. 3rd, is such that itis un- worthy of consideration, ‘We are surprised that a commuuica- tion from such a person shonld be re- ceived, especially when his character is well known to the editor. The Republican seems to father these grievances at this time in order to obtain Overall's defeat, because he is nominated by the honest farmers end workingmen. Respectfully yours, . C. CARry, Member of Workingmen’s Central Committee, - Rub It In. oeckman, 274 Clinton street, Y., says he has been using LECTRIC OIL for rheumatism, a lamo back that he could do nothing; but one bottle entirely cured him, Saratoga. Mr. D. J. Smith and wife and Miss Minnie and Master Smith left Tues- day evening for an extended eastern trip, visiting Fort Madison, Iowa, and Springfield, Illinois. They will be absent about a month, A good audience, with not a few North Omaha people were disappoint- ed last evening on assembling at Ly- ceum hall by the speakers not appear- ing. Calls were made from the house | tral telephone communicati TELEPHONIC TRIUMPH, Connection Between Omaha and Fremont an Established Fact, Numerous Succeesful Trials Made all Day Loug. at the cen- Saturd new extension A BrE reporter office agcertain how th to Fremont wotked and was soon put in The Fremont a minutes conversation, and in n with Tribune folk few spito of the weather the trial very satisfacl sation beiug distinotly heard at both ends of the wire, Mr. Drake informed the reporter that the first trial was made at O o'clock Saturday Mr, J. J, Dickey holding a conversation with Hon, George W, E, Dorsey with the most satisfactory results, Quite a large number of other persons, among whom were Nye, Ooulson & Co., Millard's Fremont branch, and May Brothers, were communicated with, and they all exprossod them. selves as perfectly astonished at the case with = which they could hear the communications from Omaha, In answer to an inquiry Mr. Drake said the Weatern Union people are rather inclingd to encourage the building of telephones and that they derive more benefit than injury from them, and consequently they have not raised the slightest objobtion It is now demonstrated beyond a doubt that telephonic communication is thoroughly practicable and far more convenient than the tele- graph. In illustration of this fact Mr. Drake told the reporter that a man who lives in Arlington came into the office Saturday and telephoned to Arlington that he would not be home Saturday on account of storm, and also gave the Arlington folks the state of the markete. If he had attempted to send tho message by telegraph it would not have got there till Monday morning. In fact, to use Mr, Drake’s own words, it is ten times quicker and ten times more service- able for a little more money, with the additional advantage of every man being able to work it himself, s e Do Not Be Decoived In these times ot quack medicine adver- sisements everywhere, it is truly gratify- g to find one remedy that is worthy of praise, and which really does as recom- mended, Elictric Bicters we can vouch for as being a true and reliable remedy, ondone that will do_as recommended. They invariably cure Stomach and Liver Complaints, Disenses of the Kidneys and Drinary difficulties, We know whereof we speak, and can_readily say, give them atrial, Sold at fifty cents a bottle by C. F. Goodman SLAVEN’S YOSEMITE COLOGNE Made frow the wild flowers of the FAR FAMED YOSEMITE VALLEN it is the most fragrant ot perfum t Manufactured by H. B. Slaven, San Francisco, For sale in Omaha by W. J. OWhuahonse and Kennara Bros., & Co. with whom he ha was ory indeed, the conver- which resulted in several speeches by anti-suffragists, in the course of which vile and insulting language was used to an extreme by one of the speakers, causiigatho ladies to leave the hall in disgust, After leaving the hall they held an indignation meeting in front of the building, whers H‘lflf severely criticized the speaker, as well as the suffragists who failed to appear. It should be sald in justice to our Lyceum and public meetings generally, that the proceedings last evening were far from the general crder and, in fact, have not a precedent in Saratoga history. One of the most pleasant events that has stirred Saratoga society for a long time, was the social of the young people last evening at the house of Mr. and Mrs. Lesentine, Dancing formed the principal amusement, and was kept up until the ‘‘wes sma’ hours,” The musical feature of the programme, although subordinate, was highly interesting. Among those present were: Mr, E. P. Brewster and Miss Helvig Mathiesen, Mr., C. 0. Ahlquist and Miss Julia Christle, Mr, C. W. Tousley and Miss Cora Knight, Mr, Louis Littlefield and Miss Mollie Munroe, Mr. R. 8, Chris- tie and Miss Mollie Hazzard, and the Misses Smith, Weitzel, and Messrs, Novotte, Charles Brown, James Brown, R. M. Munroe and several others. Cuckoo. — Horaford’s Acid Phosphate IN DYSPEPSTA, FRANCIS H, ATKINS, A, A, Sur- geon, U, 8, A., says: ‘‘For dyspepsia, whether in the lean or corpulent, in nervous debllity and in night sweats of consumption, it has commonly given speedy benefit, and some of my army friends are quite enthusiastic about it," L T Hop Bitters Are the Purest and Beet Bitters Ever Made. They are compound from Hops, Malt, Buchu, Mandrake and Dandel- ion—the oldest, best, and most valu- able medicine in the world and con- taln all the best and most curative properties of all other remedies, being the yreatest Blood Parifier, Liver Regulator and Life and Health Re- storing Agent on earth. No disease or ill-health can possibly long exist where these Bitters are used, so var- ied and perfect are their operations, They give new life and vigor to the aged and infirm. To all whose em- ployment cause irregularity of the bowols or urinsry organs, or who re- quire an Apetizer, Tounic and mild Stimulent, hup Bitters are iuvalua- ble being highly curative, tonic and stimulating, without intexicating, No matter what your feelings symptoms are, what the disease orail ment is, use Hop Bitters, Don't wa until you are sick, but if you only feel bad or miserable, use Hop Bitters at once. It may save your life. Hun- dreds have n saved by so doing. Five hundred dollars will id for a case they will not cure or he. ¥ Do not suffer or let your friends suffer, but use'and urge them to use Hop Bitters. &emmhr, Hop Bitters s no vile, drugged nostrum, but the Purest and Best Mediclne ever made; the ‘“‘In. valid’s Friend and Hope,” and no family or should be without them, Try the Bitters to-day. —_—— National Bazaar, Industrlal and Art Exposition for the Beneflt of the Garfleld Monument Fund ‘WasniNgroN, November 1, '82. Col. C. 8, Chase, President of the State Board in Nebraska: \ At a meeting of the board of direc- tion last night the chairman of the Kansas board said his state will make ono of the largest and finest displays ever seen in this country. I hope we shall not allow our adjoining state to 80 far eclipse us that we will be wholly in the shade. The Nebraska commis- sioner said their principle productsare men, women, horses aud maple sugar, and not being a manufacturing state, could hardly compete with other east- ern states in display, But he expected she could raise dollare, and in proof of it produced a bill of sale for §100 worth of goods (at wholesale rates), the gift of one manufacturer, These will bring $125 to $150 when sold here. Two bales of cotton have come from the south and the Arkansas board say that state will send a good many bales. I mention these facts to show what can be done and is being done. The Towa ladies held a meeting lust night and decided to ask for space for a booth in the rotunda for the sale of their fancy work. Does Nebraska want any space? Contributions of very heavy or bulky goods can be sold in Omaha if you think best, and the proceeds for- warded. But if any manufacturer wishes a display of his donation to be made here and thus advertise his businees, and take his chance of secur- ing a premium, then let the donation be sent here. Yours truly, W L. Peasooy, e —— Free of Charge. All persons suffering from Coughs, Colds Asthma, Bronchitis, | b Voice, or any affection of the Throat and Lungs, are re. quested to call at C, F. Goodman's drug store and get a Trial Bottle of Dr, King's New Discovery for Consumption, free of charge, which ™ will convince them of its wonderful merits and show what a regular ollar-siza hottla will ¢ Oall early, ERN WE CORNIGE WORKS ! C. SPECOHT, - 1212 Harney 8, - Omrha, Neb, MANUFACTURERS OF Galvanized Iron, CORNICES, DORMER WINDOWS, FINIALS, Tin, Iron and Slate Roofing, Specht's Patent Metalle Skylight, Patent Adjusted Ratchet Bar and Bracket Shelving, Iam the general agent for the above line of goods, H}UNJE!SUING. Py b T b GENERAL AGEN MORGAN PARK MILITARY ACADEMY A Chulatan Fuully School for Boye. Prepare College, Bchool or Business. Sen 1 P BOL N, KIRK TALOO Morrgas arl, Cook 0o, Il.Y mul‘ OTiiBR CAUsKS. Spocdy relief and oc ration of HEALTH,VIGOR and MaX1O Tho grandest discovory of the Ninetoer Bend at once for Illustrated Pazmphlet fre Chicago & Northwest: Loa i matiga il oo I F. DR ent, 14th an A ate., J. : mqw-w; orat JAMES T, GLARK, Geaer A combination of 3 towide of 1ron, Perue s o for 4 only ation ofbr thart seill mot blaelem ! tecth,so characters other iron proparatior hing 10 Five tho results that ¥4 i, And impo rastration, ¥emale I ) cares. Uases that Y < sorme wondert o eolor to the Blood,) waswral healthful tone to findigestice organs and EAILIT. L1883, WHOLESALZ MILLINERY & NOTIONS Zephyrs, Germantown, Etc, OCK LARGER THAN EVER., { 130811310 1. OBERFELDER & CO. HEATING AND BAKIHG, 14 only sttained by using CHARTER 0AK ftoves and Ranges. WITH . WIRE GAUZE OVER DOORS: .= For male by, MILTON ROGERS & SONS ODNE AT . jull.m&ely uglas 8 7 20 t me o E LEADING MUSIC_HOUSE General Agents for the Finest and Best Pianos and Organs manufactured, ur prices are as Low as any Eastern Hfanufacturer and Dealer. Pianos and Organs sold for cash or instaliments at Bottem Prices. A SPLENDID stock of Steinway Chickering, Knabe, Vose & Son's Pi anos, and other makes, Also Clough & Warren} Sterling, Imperial, Smith" American Organs, &c. Do not fail to see us before pur- chasing. MAX MEYER & BRO,, . MANUFAGTURERS OF SHOW OCASES A Ij.a.rge gtgqck a.IWEYS _on_ _Eand. A. M. CLARK, Painter&PaperHanger SIGN WRITER & DECORATOR. OLESALE & RETAIL IWALL PAPER! Window Shades* and Curtains, CORNICES CURTAIN POLES AND FIXTURES, its, Oils & Brushes, 107 South 14th Street OMAHA, . . NEBRASKA v < 2 4Z§r AU .'m@fisis FORMS, COMMERCIAL LAW, POLITICAL ECONOMY, UAGES Retail JEWELRY HOUSE in Omaba, Visitors can here find all novelties in SIL- VER WARE. CLOCKS, Rich and Stylish Jewelry, the Latest, Most Artistic, and Choicest Selections in PRECIOUS STONES and all descriptions of FINE WATCHES at as Low Pri- cas as 18 compatible with honorable dealers, Call and see our Elegant New Store, Tower Building, corner 11th and Farnham Streets. BOOK-KEEPING, BANKING PENMANSH 1P, COMMERCIAL ARITHAETIC, ENGLISH LAN Taught by gentlemen of business exgerieuce and broad scholarship « the WYMAN GOMMERCIAL COLLEGE, A new institution based on the highest standard Jof excellence, , Day and and evening sessions are now in euccessful operation, For circulars or special information apply to or address A, L. WYMN. SOHN A BLEN M AOBAKP Fresldent, Vico Prea't, W. & Daiskru, Sec, ar Trose, THE NEBR(SEA Lincoin, {eb i MANUFACTUERS OF Oorn Planters, Hrrr#8.Farm Rollers Bulky Hay Rakes /uckel Elevating Windmills, &c 4 We are prapared $o d@b work and mautac urlog for other partics Addyess al orlers = NEERASKA MANFACTU2ING (] Ty Ne LB, - ESTABJHED 1858, —AND — AFTER Electric Appliances aro seat on 30 Days' Trlal, T0 MEN ONLY, YOUNG OR‘ oLn, THO are suff from Nawvovs L or ¥ % rosulfing f ddress YOLTAIS BELY 0., MARSHALL, MIcK FAST TIME | In golog Eaaf take Abe IDE 8PR* ‘fllcggmr—uo’r PATENT A SRIPSON CARIAGE FACTORY 1409 and 1411 Dodge Streat, af-me 6m Oxans, Nes, Tralne leave Omabs m, and 740 8. m on H. P. DEUEL, Ticke