Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 25, 1884, Page 7

| 4 P IT ISNOT A SUBE AL Lut a4 4 tonic and health r L\ and for Biood and Skin Discaes, and tr yut & rlval baby six months old broke out i 0f skin | 1948 fat a8 & pig. ) <Minden, Rusk County, Texh. T used Swift's S was aff aistod all fic on my little daughter, who ted with some Blood Poison which b orts of treatment. The Specifio r v, and [ shall use it in my practice 5, M., 1., Cypross Ridge, Ark Qur Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed froe i) THE N. Y. Office, 160 W. Avenues. Philadelohia o WIFT SPECIFIO €O, Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga, botween Bth and 7th 108 Chestnut St D CAFTER) T and other ELgcraio ) Days’ Trial TO and complete 1, Viaor and _MANHOOD t once for Miustrated Adaress T 00, Marshall, Mich, At this senson oft the the hilarity of hildren 18 often 4 by some Indis 8 on the part of o parcnt or child; and a_result, dysentery, rainfantum, or N complants of i mach oF howels on & s In all such cases Ri_ co's Food is thobost di titic, Itia perfectly e, being neutral in innowa interfores T'ut uv in four sizes— For talo by Druggists. W OOL: For Sale TEXAS TRAIL G]ATTLE. 00 head, mostly ono and two vears old alalla about August 2uth. In- {B. R. GRIMES Ogalalla Neb steers. quire of or address v 80.&e Im TEIE COUNCIL BLUFFS. ADDITIONAL LOCAT, NEWS, Uncle Sam's House, There tompt to has been apparently an at. mislead the people in regard to the fact, concerning the new government building here, and because Tue Ber stated the truth about it, tbe democratic organ of Congressman Pusey snorteth and attempts to still carty the impression that the work will proceed just as if the additional];€100,000 had been sccured, instead of belng merely promised. Just why this £100,000 was not granted at the last session of con- gress is not known. It has been report. ed that it was because Congressman Pusey was in Now York on private busi- ness when the bill came up. He has not taken the pains to aeny this report, but whatever may be the reason appropriation was not secured, although favorably reported by the committeo. Congressman Pusey tells his constituants that it is 8o certain that the next session will grant the additional £100,000 that work will proceed as though it had al- ready been granted, despite the following telegram: WasniNeroN, Aug., 21—An interest- ing question in regard to the construction of public buildings was decided at the treasury department today, in effect that the supervising architect, in preparing plans and specifications for such buildings, shall be governed entirely by the amount of money appropriated by congress for the purpose without regard to future ex- pectations. To show that work will proceed on plans of an unsecured appropriation Mr. Pusey produces the following letter: Hon, H. H. M. Pusey, Council Blufls —S8ir; Inreply to yours of the 1Gth inst., you are informed that the superin- tendeny of the new public bulding in our city has been this day instructed to proceed with the piling for the founda- tions. Vory respectfully, M. E. BeLr, Supervising Arthitect. . S.—He is to excavate ording to the enlarged plans, which you will know when you seo it. Yours, et BeLi, It will be noticed that this letter does not say that the work will proceed on the plan of a £200,000 building, while 00,000 only hry been appropriated. From Superintendent King, and other authorities, it appears that the work will proceed on plans which are based simply on the 100,000 already appropriated, but that if the other $100,000 is secur ed, then instead of a brick building a stone ono will be put up, and some other chan- ges made, but that these changes will not necessitate any change in the founda- cions, which will be about all the work that can be done before congress meots again. It is to be hoped thac the addi- tional $100,000 will be secured, but it is hardly fair for Congressman Iusey to attempt to make the people pelieve that he has already practi- cally secured it, and that all that remains to be done isa mere formality. It is useless for him to attempt to gain politi cal strength for himself, by trying to drag in as proof something which is no proof. If Congressman Pusey has half the strength which his friends claim for him, he does not need to resort to such little deceptions. Let him come out like a man and say that he failed to got the extra $100,000, but that he hopes to suc- ceed at the next session, if elected. This STRCK PIAND HAS NO UPERIOR. £ The Steck is a Durable Piano. ‘THE STECK HAS SINGING QUALITY OF TONE FOUND NO OTHER PIANO, SOLD NLY BY WOODBRIDG= BROS,, 215 OPERA HOTRE, OMAHA NEB. - PRINCIPAL LINE CHICAGO, PEORIA &ST.LOUIS, OXARA ANDI'I\JN:':OLN T0 DENVER, EANSAS CITY AND ATCHISON to DENVER Conneeting in Union Depots at Kansas City, Omahiaand Denver with through trains for SAIN FRAINCISCO OING EAST. NEW YORK, BOSTON, And all Ege avn Cities, a With throe 3 4n Indinnap. oints n 5 with attempt to snatch laurelsbefore there are any laurels, should be beneath a man of Mr. Pusey’s standing. PERSONAL, J. Mucller has been on the sick list for a fow days. Keith, of St. Louis, is visiting Col. 8. W, Fergusson has roturned from his trip to New Mexico, David Tostevin hasreturned from his east- ntly improved in healt ern trip ¢ Mrs, M. Keating and !daughter have re- turned from a visit to friends at Keokuk, JL. C. Brackett is off for the east to secure mora goods and novelties, Ltev. Robt. N. Williams has been appointed pastor of the African M. E. church of this city, W. M. Flynn, of New York, who has chargo of the programmes for the races, is at the Ogden, Sam Klepeter, Thouas [Slinger, and C. T, Le Clair, of Merrill, Wis,, are here to attend the rac cashicr of the Des Moines urday on a visit to his N. Casady. Simon Casady b uncles, J. was here George W, Ingraham, Jof Dixon, TiL, and Ed. Lowsie, of Mendota aro at the Ogden, and will stay here during the races, Sheriff J. 1. Garvion, of Harrison county, passed through here Saturday, tsking to the insane asylum ‘at Mt. | Pleasant a pati named Peterson. Miss Fthel Evans, of Malvern, has been spending a few days with Z T. Liodiey aud amily. respite from her studies at Oxford, O., where sho hus been at tending school, hie new taking o Joseph Redmond and wife, of Omaba, to- gother with ley, of Omaha, with his sisters from Cleveland, O, were here yes- terday looking over the city, They took a drive through park, too, with which they were delighted. Mr. Redmond, who is an old resident of Oumaha, says that if this city would expend 81,000 year on its park, whereas Omaba spends £5,000 yearly, Council Bluffs would have not only o park than Omaba, but one of the finest in the Fairmouut finer TOLE DALY BEE Estherville expects to improve §0,000 dollars worth this year, The cost of lighting the stroets of Des Moines this year will be £20,000. In Bonton county a small worm, which works at the roots, is ruining many corn tields. John Brennan, the Trish republicanism, is going to state, A\ Linn season pi acro patch, convert to stump the man has thus far this 00 melons from a one- county ked T, The Keokuk trensury is empty and the authorities will ‘‘charge it" tor the rest of tho year. Thos, A, Barbe of Carroll, is the dem- ocratic nominee for congrss in the Eloventh district. Editors along the Mississippi river are cautloning one another to look out for spurieus £20 silver cortificates. Tho Essex Index says: ‘A dollar now and then would be quite a curiosity to wife and children. Tho Magnus browory at Cedar Rapids has been closed upon warrants issuod at the instance of several leading citizens, One hundred and_sixty independent republicans in Des Moines organized a Claveland and Hendricks club last week. A Cedar Rapids browery has quit man- ufacturing lager, but sends out some- thing very similar which it labels *‘Ke- form.” An ordinance has been introduced into the Sioux City council prohibiting the whistling of locomotives within the city limits, Edmond Mattox, onoe of the pioneers of Dubuque, died at the residence of his son in Manchester, on the 17th, aged S0 years, § The Towa City riot has caused the for- mation of & military company for the vraservation of law and erder in the future. A threshing machine was struck by lightning in - Dubugue county the othor day and burned, together with the sur- rounding grain stacks. Grandpa Prescott, who recently died at Corning, aged 80, was for G4 yoears a printer, and during all that time worked almost continuously at the caso. Representatives of the B. & 0. Tele- graph company hava received substantial encouragement in Burlington to extend their line from Peoria to that city. Gilman Hollingsworth, an Indiana fell out of a window at Ottumwa in a somambulistic state, and se- riously if not fatally injured himself. The city tax levy at Cedar Rapids has been increased from nineteen mills last year to twenty-five mills for this year. The increase will add about $15,000 to the revenue. A man named Haper suicided with potassium on a freight train on the Oaceola & Southern road, last Tuesda; Ho was tormerly ongaged in the dairy business at New Virginia, The next annual session of the Butter and Cheese association will be held in Dubuque the first week in December. The competitors for this meeting were St. Louis, Des Moines and Now Orleans. The lowa brewers have made arrange- ments to send teams all through the state to deliver beer. The movement is systematic and is done to counteract the actions of the railroads, which refuse to carly the article, The four gentlemen who filed informa- tion azainst the LeMars saloons, were arrestad the other day on the charge of cartying concealed weapons. An officer searched them but failed to find any murderous implements, C. Burkhardt, of Benton county, found in a little gulch on his farm, among rocks and stones, a very fine specimen of cop- per. The specimen weighs 6] pounds, and on dillling into it it appeared to be nearly the pure article. The lord bishop, of Rochester, Iing land, while in Davenport the other day, the guest ot Bishop Per. 7, had a very undignified attack of cholera morbus, and for a while it was feared he was go- ing to be an angel with any delay. The Iowa board of railroad commis- sioners has notified Mr. Crawford, the Fort Dodge druggist, who sought to compel a railroad to ship alcohol to him without his first having secured a permit from the county supervisors, that the law in his case is very plain and ex- plicit, and that they cannot issuo the order which he d - —— Looking Into Bmpty Muzzles, Detroit Free Press, On the way down from Natches to New Orleuns the boat rounded to at a landing on the Louisana shore to take a lot of cotton seed, She had just made fast, and the mate had stepped ashore to “hustle them niggers,” when a middle- aged man, closely vesembling the typical southerner, suddenly stepped out from behind tho sacks, presented a revolver within a foot of the mate’s face, and cried out: ““Throw up your hands or you are a dead man!” There were fifty of us with our eyes on the two men, and we held our breath as the mate slowly raised his arm above his head. He didn't change color in the slightest, and those who took in the dotails noticed that he chewed away at his plug tobacco with the same regular motion—neither faster nor slower. “*Now, then, down on your knees and beg my pardon, or 1)l send a into your eye!” The mate's legs wabbled bent, and down he sank and remarked he was sorry if he had offended the other, Al right,” growled the man with the pistol, as he shoved it into his hip pocket “after this you will be a little more care- ful whom yon fling your impudence at.” Ay he turned away the mate made a dive with his right band, and up came a der- ringer, out shot the arm, and in a voice of thunder the mate cried: Halt! Throw up your arms! Down on your knees, or I'll blow your brains all over this planta- west st AL SETEOL through points S wlor Cars, with It ra with Sleeping Cars Elegant Day nious O, 1 & Q. nn Cliic caggoand Council iy seph, Only thro ver. Throngh ¢ 15 and Council Blufts, vie Peorin H AND 50UTH, Duy Conclies and run daily t GOING NOR Trains of Elezant Paluce Slecping Cars i 0 15 Of cirs | 1 D , Lowa, Lincol Land Denyer, Colorado. uso the only Through Line beiween £7, LOUVIS, MINNEAPOLIS and ST, PAUL, A THROUGH CAR 15 universally admit 1 Finost Equipped Railroad in the World for PN S aFE assez of Travel, o n; Ticke A this line far sale at & tlces in the United State AL TLOWELL, 4Gl e — e Iteal Estate Transfers, The following transfers were filed in the county clerk’s office yesterday and reported for Tuk Bee by P. J, McMa- hone: N, H. Lund to Hans Christophensen, lots 1, 2 and 5, block Stutsiman's 2d add., §150. Wm. Goddard et al. to Lewis C. Han- nah, n) nw! and ew}] nw} 275,41, 81,475 08, Robert Percival to Mary C. Walger, sw} 21, 74, 43, §100, J.J. Steadman to J. F. Bishop, lots 1 and 2, blook 1, Bayliss and Palmer's add., and lot 10, block 12, Hall's add., £1,600. L. Shugart, e} ne 2 TOWA ITEMS, Fire bugs are Moines. Cherokee is completing a §20,000 brick school house, operating in Des tion!” The tables were turned, Up went his arms, and, after a few seconds, the man went down on his knees, and said he had the highest respect for the mate's moral worth, When he rose up the captain and others had reached the puir, and in ten seconds more they wero disarmed, *‘Close call that,” said one of the passengers as the captain handed the weapons to the clork to keep until the loat was readyto leave. Humph! neither one of 'em are loaded!” replied the old man, Such was the actual fact., Two empty and harmless weapons had hum- bled two men who meant shoot. —— Forthe New Life, Thousands of weary women are ! long- ing for new life, They are worn out and about half dead. With hearty interest let them read what Mrs, Jenney writes from North Charlestown, N. H., ‘‘The fame of Brown's Iron Bitters has reached from Maryland to our quiet little village, and I can recommend it for the new lfe it imparts when feeling tired and worn out. It gives me new strength and enser- gy.” The records of good accomplished in this direction by Brown's Iron Bit- ters would fill volumes, { MONDAY AUGURT 25. SINGERS" HUSBANDS. The Attachment to @ Prima Donna That Canses the Rows. What a Manager Tells-Reminiscen ces of the Useless Members « an Opera Troupe, | From the Philadelphia Time 1t may not be generally known, an old operatic impressario who has grown gray in management—the other day, ‘‘that o husband seems to be an indisponsable part of a prima donna's outfit. Boforo 1 had been a manager long | came to the conclusion that it would be utterly impoasible fer a prima donna to sing without ono. The hus. band is seldom a singer or performor of any kind, but is generally a man who re- gards his marriage as a profitable busi ness investment which will enable him to live a8 & gentleman of elogant leisure for the remainder of his day: His chief duty is, of course, to draw his wife's salary and glvo her as small a portion jof it as possible. Boyond this, all tho energtes of his being are devoted to making the manager's lifo utterly and completely miserable. He is the mouth- picco or speaking trumpet through which all the demands and dictates_of his wife are made known, and most of these de mands and dictates originate in his teem- \ng brain, AGE said one NUISANCE, It is genorally stipulated in a prima donna’s contract with her manager that her namo shall appear upon all posters and announcements in type of a certan size. If, through neglect on the part of a bill writer or the intelligeat compositor, her illustrious name should appear in type a size smaller, the first person to discover 1t after the bills have been posted up is her husband, He says nothing to the manager but goes straignt to the prima donna, inflames her against the wholly innocent and unconscious impressario and instills int> her mind a sonome of vengance. Night comes but the prima donna, for whom a crowded house is waiting, does not. A quarter of an hour before the time for raising the curtain the manager finds that his prima donna has not arrived and he hasno one who is up to the principal role of the opera snnounced for that night to take her place. © What is to be done! The only thing is for the almost distracted manager to jump into a carriage, seck the prima donna at her hotel and inquire why she has not presented herself at the theatre. Having learned the reason he must then beg and implore her almost upon his knees, to save him from im- pending ruin by not rofusing to sing that night. When he has impor- tuncd for what the husband thinks a suflicient length of time the prima donna shows signs of re- lenting, and at length, after the wretched manager has promised to to all sorts of things to atone for the neglect of the bill writer or the intelligent compositor, sho consents to sing, the result being that the curtain goes up nearly an hour late. On nights when his wife does not appear the prima donna’s husband pervades the whole theater, He goes behind the scenes, makes love to the chorus girls and tries to stir them up to mutiny against the unhappy impressario. He sponds his wife'’s money freely. for you know how easy it is to bo generous with other people’s money, and as a result nearly incapacitates with drink some male member of the cast. He endeavors to find out if any other lady of the com- pany is using his wife's dressing-room, and if such is the case he posts off to tell the prima donna, and the consequence is that there i a repetition on the follow- ing night of the incident already de- scribed. He pries abcut the front of the house endeavoring to find out the terms of the contract between the manager of the company and the local manager, and if he finds that they are of such a nature as to enable the farmer to make any money ho forthwith incites the prima donna to demand such an increate of sal- ary as will absorb the full amount of profit. He carries talos to and about the manager and all the members of the com- pany, setting them all by the ears and keeping everybody in hot water, Besides the above named method there are count- less other ways in which he contrives to make the manager’s life ife a curse and to cause him to wish every day that he had never been born. One season as manager of an opera company, headed by brain that ever throbbed and placo its owner in an asylum for the insane. & have often thought what a blessing it would be if we could have enacted a code of social laws Iy which we could fine the scandel-monger, imprison for lito the anonymous letter-writer and hang the think of only two exceptions to this rule, Marie Van Zandt and Clara Louise Kel- logg. ‘The former is still very young and has still many years before her in which to make a marital choice, while all the newspapers in the country have been marrying Kellogg to various people for the past fifteen or twenty years. The average number of engagements that a soldier passes through is said to be five, but Miss Kellogg is said to have passed safely through twice that nnmber and to 1884 This loss 5o prayed upon his mind that he became insane, and Nilsson had to roturn to the stage to support him and hersolf. He died time ago ina French mad he o ‘‘tolka Gerster, that delightful Hun. qarian song-bird, is martied to De. Gardini, & dapper little Italian, as slond er as his wifo is stout, He is an ex- cellent husband, as ho abundantly proved during the past season by the fracas he incited and assisted madame to create with Mapleson because of the wreat prom inence given to Patti, **Lucea is the only great prima donna of the time besides P'atti and Minnie Hauck who has aspired to wear a title. Like the Iatter sho is only a baroncss, but managers all unite in saying that she has a husband who would delight the heart of any prima donna, belng especially useful in demanding and receiving high salaries; but then, after all, it is not strange that having married Lucea he should bo a looker after lucre, The various suits which they have brought agalnst each other for divorce have been of material value in advertising tho lady. **Marie Roze is the wifo of Col. J. H Maploson's son Honry, a clever gentlo- man and capable manager, while the same commendatory language may justly bo applied to young Gye, the husband of our own prima donna, Albani, Hois the son of the Gye who has so long controlled the operatic destipios of Covent Garden Theator,in London. Mme, Sembrich, the fascinating little soprano who may fairly be said to have taken us all by storm last soason, is the wife of Mr. Stenge, a mu- sician and a most capable husband, who can propare a physician’s cartificate of soro throat in the most faultless manner at & woment’s netiae, and who can drive an impressatio to suicide with the most provoking coolness. SOME OF THE OTHER HUSBANDS, “*Of the husbands of tho lesser lights of the operatic stage may be mentioned Gillig, who fills the important position for Emma Thursby, and is proprietor of the American exchange in London, where all Amerleans go when abroad to look over the files of the American pap- ers; Charles Wetherel, an ex-dealer in flour and produce, who husbands Emma Abbott and the dollars she makes, and the husband of Abbie Carrington, who is a jolly good fellow in the opinion of every one who knows him oxcept tho managers who engage his wife, *‘Descending to strictly comic opera, wo have Arfwedson, tho husband of Catharine Lewis. Arfwedson did very well for soveral yeats, but he finally formed too strong an attachment for tho tlowing bowland the fair Catharine was compelled to delicately inform him that his services were no - longer required. Alicoe Oates seems to have been moro some - ‘ THE CHEAPEST PLACE IN UMAHA T0 BUY Fel=fehei=Tol=fek Is AT DEWEY & STONE'S, One of the Best andjlargest 8tocks in the United States to select from. NO STAIRS TO CLIMB, ELEGANT PASSENGER ELEVATOR. SOUTH OMAHA, IT IS THE NAME OF THE TOWN WHERE Fine Healthy Homes, FOR ALL ARE FOUND ! Where They Can Enjoy Pure Air & Waterl BEAUTIFUL SCENERY And all of the good anu pleasan: things thatigo to make up a com= plete and happy existence. The town of South Omahn i+ oated south of the city of Omaha fortunate in hor third conjugal partuer- ship, with Mr. Sam Watkins, a woll- known Philadelphian, than in her two previous matrimonial ventures, Talking of Oates, what a shame it is that she should not have retained, as she might havo done, her great hold upon public favor. There can be no doubt that at one time siie was more popular in comic opera in this country than auy other artist, excopt Aimeo. Do ;you romem- ber an_engagement which sho played in this city in the fall of 1875/ Teople woro turned away from tho theater at overy performance, and the bouquets, baskets and other floral designs, the canary in cages and the many other tributes which were presented to her were unprecedented. Carelessness and bad management havo reduced her to her present lovel. ‘“Jennie Winston, who has been such a groat favorite in this city ever since sho first appeared here, at the Chestnut street theatre, as Fatinitza, in the sum- mer of 1879, is the wife ot A, H. Bell, an English pantominist, who got into comic opera, and became & comedian through the influence of his wife. Fay Temple- ton’s essay at married life with Wm, H West, a negro minstrel, and its resultant seperation are of too recent occurenco to require recapitulation, RUIN FOLLOWING MARRIAGE, *“Marringe somotimes proves the ruinof a prima donna. A notable illustration of this was poor Caroline Richings. What o strange, sad history was hers. Sho was the daughtor of a drunken, brutal Eaglishman, who was the chorus master of Peter Richings’ English Opera Com- pany. Many a time | have seen him knock her off a piano stool with one blow of his fist, The poor gir's sufferings from the cruelty of this brute moved Iichings to compassion. Ho adopted her as his own daughter and _she became Caroline Richings. KFrom tho time her star was in the ascondant, she fgathered around her a brilliant coterio of artists, including the o prima donna with a good live husband, | 1, to [idward Seguin and his charming is enough to turn the largest and finest wife, Zelda William A Castlaland uin; his insonerablo friend, the lato 5. C, Campell. Famo and fortuno were hers, Sho was the favorite everywhore and for years had the only English opera com- pany in America.” Inan evil hour she married Pierro Bernard, a sccond or third rate tenor, KFrom that moment on the line of the U. P. Railway and it is less than 24 miles from the Omuha post office to the north line ¢ 1 the town site. South Omaha is nearly 14 miles north and south by 24 east and t, and covers an area of nearly four square mles, The stock yards are at the extreme southern limit. we Nearly 1560 lots have been sold aad the demand is on the increase The yards are being rapidly pushed to completion. The $60,000 beef packing house is progressing finely. The §30,000 Water Works are keeping pace with the other im provements, and the Hotel and Exchange Building will be erected at once The B. & M. and Belt Line Railways have a large force of men at work and will, in connection with the U. P. Ramlway, have a union depot near the park at the north end of the town. Svitable grounds will be furnished for Church and School purposes. .7+ 7! Now is the time to buy lots in this growing city. They wlll never be cheaper than they are to-day. 2@ Apply at the Company’s office, cor, of 13th and Douglas 'streets over the Omaha;Saving's Bank. M. A. UPTON, Assistant Secretary, C. F. GOODMAN, Wholesale Druggist, AND DEALER IN Paints, Ols, Varnishes and Window Glass OMAHA, NEBRASKA. Double and Single Acting Power ano Hand PUMPS, STEAM PUMPS Engine Trimmings, Mining Machinery, Belting, Hoae, Brass and Iron Fittir gs, at wholesale and retail, HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS, prima donna’s husband, every thing went wrong with her. The ALL SUPPLIAD WITIH HUSBANDS, late Parepa RRosa organized an English “There is scarcely a prima donna of [ opera company and engaged all Miss any great reputation mow before the|lichings? best peoplo. The latter was public that is not or has not been sup- | obliged to replaco them withinferior tal- plied with a husband. Indeed, I can[ont. One season sufliced to hankrupt her and she went steadily downward till sho sank into oba Richmond, Va.” ity and died poor in have powder enough left in her make-up box for twice as many more “Of the noted prima donnas of the present day who have permitted the mat- rimonial noose to be adjusted about their fair nocks, Patti may be mentioned first of all, The only reason that can be as- signed for her marriage to the Mar(uis de Caux is a desiro on her part, shared by many of our freo and independent American citizens to wear a title, The terms upon which that worthy nobleman consented to allow Madame 1’atti to be- come a Marquise, were stipulated in the marriage contract to be the payment by her of all his debts, and the payment to him of & large per centage of her salary throughout this life. Ho was, par ex cellence, the meddling, mischief making husband I have described; but not con- tent with driving to the verge of distra tion the managers who engaged la diva he found time to make her wretched also, Consequently she soon got rid of him and consoled herself with Nicolini in a sort of left-handed,morganatic or professional marriage, which has proved very happy. CHRISTINE NILSSON'S MARKIED LIFE, “The married life of Christine Nilsson FREMONT NORMAL AAND BUSINESS COLLEGE, Framont, Nehraska PREIPARES Students of ¥ITHER SEX for ADMIS SION 10 COLLEGES and LAW OR MEDICAL ECHCOLS ACHING, FOR RUSINESS LIFE. i PUBLIC READING OR 5PEAKING, Tondorn and enjoy Homo and Bocial Lifo, Superior Tostruction in Musie, rawing and Painting, Thor FOIL Y is & pathetic story. She married M, aaud, a French gentleman, and im- mediately retired—permanently, as she thought~ from the stage to enjoy the ample fortune she had gained. Un- sfortunately her husband, ambitious to increase that fortune, speculated with it upon the Paris Bourse, and lost it all iningin the Comuion Branches, in Ponmans OFTOspOnUCIC Short ping, ncluding actory, Builling, Railway Accounts, Principal has had 20 Do LY W. I, J UNES, President e 258ep 1—w o 2T-4epd Corner 10th Farnam 8t., Omaha Neb. ERTEL'S HAY PRESSES. Most Durable, Smallest in Size and TInghtest in Weight, Wth no Iay Procases of any kind can tho amount of work produced at #uch little expense, (ten tons of haus andovor to load railroad Lox car,) as oan b done with the Ertel Improved Machines. Warreoted or no alo. For llustrated new circular address, GEO. ERTEL & CO. Quiney. Nlinois, Este blished in 180, Are the Cheapest, oBtion OMAIA Bk, alleem OMAHA NATIONAL BANK U, S. DEPOSITORY. J. H. MILLARD, President, WM. WALLACE. Cashier, Capital and Surnlus. $500.000. OMAHA SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS Fire and Burglar Proof Safes for Rent at from $6 to §60 per annum,