Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 29, 1884, Page 8

THE DAILY BEE Friday Morning August 29, A SPECIAL SESSION. e——————————|The Board of Education Holds &n Im- LOCAL BREVITIES. —Billings & Connor, Dentists, opp. I, O, — Contractor Murphy says if bad weather woes not prevent the work of paving Farnam wtroet will be fully completed this week, Yesterday was a sweltering hot one and overybody has been hunting tho shady side of the street. The Vacant Principalships All portant Meeting Last Night. Mled ~Other Business Transacied, An adjonrned special meeting of the board of education was held last evening ot which membors Pcints, Parker, Long, — A numbor of disturbers of the peace wera | Gonnoger, Gibbon, Copeland, Hall, disposed of in the usual manner in polico court | guechy and Livesey wero prosent. yesterday morning. PETITIONS AND RESOLUTIONS, —If James Shanks, tho man who was robbed of $700 and a pass to Ogden, Monday 1ast will call on Dr.. R. M. Stone, he will learn something of advantage to him. —Word has been received stating that Ton- xy Fair, son of James Fair, of this city, had died at Evansyille, Tndisns. His body will b brought to this city for interment, —Ruth Rebekah Degres Lodge No. 1, will teachers The following named applicants wero re- ported as being entitled to certificatse From the committee on the examina- tion of teachers, giving its report of the examined during the week. Firat grade—Allis V. Bolin and Emily Robinson, Second grade—Mrs, S, M., Champlin Bave a baskot pionic Saturday aftornoon and | and Lida Shallenberger. evening, August 30th, at Hanscom's park. All 0dd Fellows and wives and friends are invited, Dancing in the evenivg. —R. 8. Hall, Esq., who some months ago led to the altar one of Otoe county's fairest daughters, roturned Tuesday with his bride Third grade—Clara Mason, Mary D. McCoy, Lizzie R, Needham and Minnie J. Wood. Tho report was filad, 7 From the Douglas County Teachers institute, tendering its thanks for the from tho east whero thoy have heen onjoying |y of thio High School building during thelr marriage, —On Saturday night the Turn Verein will its session. Filed. From Misses Shirley and Hale, assist- give a concert and ball at Geroania hall, The | ant terchers, tendering their resignations. programme will connist of vocal and instru- | Accopted. 2 4 mental music, pano and zither solos, ete, All| ¥rom the commitice on supplies, the Ger inging socictics of tho city will | #tating 1t had contracted with J. 8. tho (ierinan singing socicticn of tho ¢ity Willl Goulfield for atationary, with Charlos *hilds for hard and soft wood, with the —Tiverybody who knows anything about it | Nebraska Coke, Coal and Lime Co. for ways that this is great corn weat'er and a fow | hard coal, with Jefl Bedford for Rich days of it will place the corn beyond the reach | Hill coal, and with 8. J. Howell for 50 of frost and enable the farmers to gather in [ tonsof Walnut block coal. Adopted. tho largest crop of corn ever harvested in| X'rom the bulldings and property com- Nobraskn- Won't the money fly next winter? | itteo, reporting it had let tho contract —Mr. Georgo Canfield served his first meal [ on Thirtieth and Douglas for $1,375. in the Canfield Houso yesterdaay noon, He in | Adopted. vited a number of his friends to help him open | The committee on teachers and text the houss in & becoming manner, It is need- [dooks roported recommending Gillett loss to say that the dinner was way np and [and Rolf's astronomy, Kellogg's Eaglish that the Canfield houso will prove as popular | literature, Loighton’s hiatory of Romo Wi in s otold] for use in the high school. 2 Adoptea. S e On motion of Connoyer the socrotauy A Liberal Firm, was authorized to purchaso 200 new Max Meyer & Bro., through Mr. Ju- | desks for the new school house, provided Tius Moyer, havo prosented to oach of | they cost no moro thau tho last ones th e St L ARy papers]iitis | Lopeav Adopads ho reporters of tho daily papers i tAIS | (n motion of Copeland rule 91 of the city, a beautiful badge. On each badge [ constitution, relating to the certificates is engraved ‘' Omaha Press Reporter,” |necessary to bo held by principals be- and tho namo of the paper for which it | fore an application can bo ccnsidered by S T o the board was suspended. is intended. They are beautiful things, | "m0 hoard then proceeded to the being made of silver, beautifully plated | eloction of principals of the various with gold. Tur Brr reporters acknowl- [ schools. Thoe names of the several appli- edge the receiptof the badges with thank- | cacts for the places to be filled were then dul hearts, and sincerely hopo that the [ put in nomination. Mr. Gibben nomi- star of the Meyer Brothers’ prosperity, [ nated Miss McCarthy for the Hartman which has so long shown with such bril- | school, who was supported for that place w:;y. may ;quia gom gnp.hlaxt Imay by half the members present for twenty- e RrgRombrighixfand ikeiphlen it |nia ballots at the last meeting, and stat:d e day when they shall have each be- | further that a combination had been come a millionaire. formed to give the position to one who e —— had never filled such a place. A Kick, D’l‘;hc election I:Mulw?fl a8 Dfi)lluwn: 3 odge strect chool, Miss McKoon; T";.::]:}mlh "ii"l Taz BV:" od i Leavenworeh ntrautlu‘hnol. Miss Wood; elt line, or Woodman switch i8|y ke school, Miss Champlin; Cass street already becoming a great nuisance to the | school, Miss Wilber; Hartman school, public whero it crosses Sixteenth street, glglfif-:flm nThf elmfim |°§. b}m B f (cCarthy to the Hartman school having on account of the switching being d‘?m created a vacancy in the Center school ire;fly Jc;m tllflol -:a;;. tl}fllt -wm;‘m!: N{i:u Ell‘lan M.d White was elected to the AV rom minutes. s pnceL us made vacant, evening at 6 o'clock a long train of cars )()n motion of Points as chairman of awitchod backward and forward acrow (e, commlien o tonchers wnd et ;ha :tr?:l:nd ;tomwd de\zery':‘_)dy l°: at| cants were elexi,ttd as teadchuru for the en- least & half an hour, and at a time, too, | suing year, to boassignod by the super- when there was moro travel than any | intendent wherever homay uoo fit; Miss other time during the day. Now if this | Gladstone, Miss Aloock, Miss Wilson and 3 Miss Needhand. awitching has to bo done across the| ™ (), motion the superintendont was in- street why can't it be done at night, structed to assign Miss Schoolmaker to when tho street is deserted? As Six-|the first vacant princpalship, teenth street is the only streot in and| Thebosrd then adjourned. out of the city ot that end,(Soventecnth, ——— Eighteenth and Nineteenth streots all m being closed for repairs), the public aro A PRINTER PAIRED. wertainly entitled to the right of way. £ S, N A Bee Employe Weds one of Omaha's 0.1 Fair Daughter PEKRSONAL, R R A large circle of relatives and friends Flmer ¥, Brady Fullerton, Is at the Paxton, | assembled at the residence of Mr. I N, John Hess, of Plum Croek, is a4 the Metro- | Willis, south Tenth street, to witness the politan, nuptials of his daughter Lillie with Jef- J. D, Evans, of Sutton, is at the Metro- | ferson D, Jonos, a compositor 1 Tur “politan, Brr, where he has been emplcyed for . A, Sprivger, of Bluir, is ot the Metro-| goveral years, Tho simple ceremony of politan, the Methodist church was performed by Thomas Durnell, of St. Pau), Rev. Mr. Stewart and was gracefully un- opolitan, dorgone by the blushing bride 3. W. Adams, of North Plattos storving ot and’ groom, Tho assomblod company the Metropolitan, i y then tendered their congratulations Mus. G. MoCoy, of Fromont, is tho guest of [ ¢eo hich tho happy pair and. thair he Metropolitan, guests proceeded to discuss; one of tho G. W. Culp, Nemaha, is in the city stopping | most recherche wedding ~repasts at at the Metropolitan, which we .ha\-o gntely. l}ltliiltl‘)d. Afle‘li I i R e short period of social intercourse i A Bl of Flarlagton, fn retrored © 8, Pl ppr, o wishing tho youthful couple health, wealth and prosperity in the PMet- &8 James Robison, of Grand Tuland, i1 quar- | which wishes Tie Bre hoartily joius, tored at the Metropolitan. The display of wodding gifts prosented The fol- rand N.H. Shearer, of Des | & very handeome appearance. lowing is a partial list: Silver pleklo dish, M , Wilson; Mr. Jacob Coleman with United States [ chinndinner-sot, J. Wer €. L andehtrod o b Suspender company\New York, Is in town, | Bunce pickls” dish, Mr; and Mre, : Blacks lambrequin, Annio Evers: sllver but Tom Connelly, tho champion wagon maker [ Gl N b Mo Tl b of the northwest of Debuque, s stoppivg at| Ol s hand wirror, Frank - Fur tho Paxton, dish end bread plate, Mr. Judge Davis, Judge Weaver, Judge Bell, Judge Post and Judge Humnmer wero all vhol- tered heneath the roof of the Milllard hotel #st night. WD, Bollin, Moines, are registered at the Paxton, aw; majolica tea sct, Mrs, L. namental plaque;’ Miss Corn 5, Ed Jones; My, Smith; set of go bowl, Mr, " aud center lump, O, W. Wi £ of vares, Car- rie Willis; tidy, Dollie Pray; fruit dish, Oliver ito of Gover her. | Houston; egg dish, Mus, J. and io Stoo. Mis, B, B. Shoruuan, wilo gt Governoe Bl | Fiwl 88 o M ' 43000 N W aerty mav, of lows, Miss Lizalo and Robert 1. | i qiihies, Mre, D, MeIntosh; et silver tea: Bhair, cousi of Mrs Sherman, woro gt of [ spoon, C. A, Hcery; card eceivor, Al V- nis; tablecloth, Mrs, Vandusen; sewing chair, e Paxicn, 1A and Wo B, Willls W D. G, Hull, Eeq., who has been confined to : i his bed for some time by injuries reccived T———— r A New Counterfeit, from & fall is recovering very slowly and will A ot be able to be about for u few days yet. A counterfeit ten dollar note has ap- - ed in Oincinnati, Ohio, It is on the ey Sromtn. mams | Third national bauk of Cincinuati, Obio, , Hol , B, W, ) i Fon, Teanc Powers, Dakota City; John Bars- | check letter of series 1882, brown back, ey, Fairmont; R. B, D, Holwes, Beatrice,| B. K. Bruce Register, Jas Gilfillan John J, Means, Grand Tland; P, W, Hon- | Treasurer, The paper is greasy and wichs, Columbus; T. G, Hammett, Wheelor | gtiff, There is no distributed fibre or mnl}'i':‘]-j H-‘}lrg:n(;‘-{ld;;"'fi ’1';';""‘;;“? parallel silk threads in the paper as in :";‘l:;:u",':fl:':d nlt’t'lw Millard ';"w:l"' thegenuine, The vignettes are coarse day and scratehy. The words ‘‘Printed at e e the Bureau & printing, U, S, Treasury = m Dept.” in the upper left hand corner of dnl.o'o’u":uwh::au:;f e P o vata fhe lekiar N lu the word ‘ ‘printed” is engraved the wrong cheapest and best goods in the west. (s e thus; The space between the aud seo them, it will do you good |y gy 5 K. Bruoe and Jas, ( A and their official titles is § of aninch, The Omaha Eye and Ear Free Dispen- while in the genuine the signatures nearly sary, under care of Dr. Graddy, open |rest upon glass berry Workman; & 1tlhe same, ’l‘lvtclal lluck of the g treatment of | note is well executed, hile the note fion £10 87 3 100, e e should not degsive careful handlers of “whe poor, ? neary Dod, treet, mear|money, especially when the geometric Diepe & " 4 " 1m |lathe work is examined, yot among the |Bimpson’s carriage shops, r ) OMAHA DAILY BEE-- FRIDAY, AUGUST 2), 168 ]urelu. ita fair appearsnoe may work great danger. It will be well for the oople in this sectiin to keep a close ookout for the snide. — DIDN'T PAN The Proposed Ratification Meeting Abandoned. A grand ratification meoting was an- nounced for last evening, by the repub i's opora house boing rented Union orchestra en- licans, Doy and the Masical gaged for the occasion. The opera” house and the band were both duly, on hand and too much credi cannot be given them for their prompt- ness. The republicans who were to rati fy the national ticket in particular and the state ticket in general were conspic- uous only for their absence. The explanation is that it was expect- ed, when the moeting was called, the stato republican convention would hold over two days and that the largo number of delogates and visitors would still be in the city. The failure of this calculation and tho excessively hot weather spoiled the whole scheme, and the endorsemert of the candidates will take place at a later day. o — The Sons Of Veverans, A large and enthusiastic meeting of the Sons of Voterans was held last night in St. George’s hall. The meeting was pro stded over by ¥. C. Brazins, and after several recruits were enrolled tho camp formed ranks and went through the com- pany drill, after which it adjourned till Saturday next, at 8 p. m, A telegram was received from Col. S. W. Coglizer stating that he would be in Omaha tomorrow with a large delegation from Weeping Water, to muster tho Omaha camp. All sons of ex-soldiers, snilors and marines of the war 1861-, who desire to becomo charter members of this camp, can do 80 tomorrow night, and a ful attendance is requested at that time, S et THE BOOK OF MORMON, A True History of Joc Smith's Re- markable Picce of Jugglery. St. Louis Spectator, How many people knowanything about the origin of the Mormon religion, or rather of the Book of Mormcn, which is itsauthority? I know precious little about it until this week, when I accident- ly fell in with Mr, Clark Braden, who has recently given the subject a wmost searching investigation. His story shows of what stuff a religion may bs made. They are divided into many sects, but the principal ones are the :polygamous Brig- amitos in Utah and _the non-polygamous Josephites scattered in vari- ous places. The story may be given in a fow words, The Book of Mormon was written by an old, broken down Presbyterian clergymen named Solomon Spaulding. Spaulding was born in Connecticut in 1761, He graduated at Dartmouth college and settled as a minis- ter for a Congregational church. He made a bad failure at preaching,and went into business with his brother in New York state, did not succeed, and_started an iron foundry in a town in Northern Ohio. He soon failed in that venture and became very much discouraged. His wife supported the family by taking boarders, and he spent his timo in writ- ing, though what did not then appear. The family moved to Pittsburg, when he rewrote his book, adding a second part. Ho afterward rewrote the entire book, adding a third part. This is the origin of the manuscript, Now, what became of it? Spaulding made arrangements to have it printed in Pittsburg. After a part had been set up the wholo manuscript was stolen by a tanner named Sidney Rigden, who was in the habit of loafing around the print- ing offico. Rigden kept it concealed for some years, until ho fll in with Joseph Smith, who evolved the plan of produc- ing it. Smith belonged to a not over re- putablo family living near Palmyra, N, Y. They lived in & house and suppor themselves by hunting and fishing and other means suspected to be more ques- tionablo. Josoph, one day, found a re- markably clear erystal, shaped much like a child’s foot, and ho declared iz wasa “peep-stone,’” in which he could read the the future, eto., and on several occasions was 80 successful in predicting the local- ity of goods and cattle that ho soon came to have considerable reputation. He then extended his field of opperations by divining where the treasure was buried, and under his direccions a great: many diggings were made, unsuccessfally how- ever. These diggings extended over a large ares, some fifty miles or more, around Palmyra, and some of them may be seen now, Ho fell in with Siduey Rigdon, who told him of the manuscript. Smith soon devised a scheme for produc- ing it under proper surroundings. The alleged book of copper plates was found undor Divine guidanco; on which charac- ters of reformed Egyptian were graven. The book was accompanied by a pair of spectacles of wondrous power, which en- abled Smith to translate the remarkable characters. This he did from behind a screen, while an amancusis took down his words. The Book of Mormon was printed in 1830, at Palwyra, N, Y., & farmer, Martin Harris, putting up the h to pay the printer. Thus Solomon Spanlding's manuscript found its way into print, with such additions and alter- ations as Smith chose to make for his own benefit, e — The Policemen's Ball, The members of the police force are making extensive preparations for their annusl ball, which ocours Wednesday evening, September 10th, The boys are all hard at work selling tickets and are meeting with good success in their efforts, They now think that they will be able to dispose of twelve hundred tickets, If everything works well it is safe to say, In the latest approved slang, that they will kalsomine the river, 1f you have not yet purchased a ticket have your hand already on a dollar, for the boys will certainly be around to see ou, and as thay only call once in year it will not break you up in business if you buy one, or even five, tickets to their aunual ball, —— TAKEN UP, By the undersigned, August 27, 1881 one black horse with saddle on; of medi- um height and weight' Owner can havo samo by proving property, and paying for his feed and lhlil ud\'urtiloment‘. g Avcust Pore & Co., 1609 Douglas St, —_——ee COAL REDUCED| WHITEBREAST 00AL $4.00 rER TON, Neraska Fuel Co, ORUSHED TO DEATH. Martin Petersen Steps In Between two Oars and is Crushed, Wednesday morning sbout 7:30 o’clock a number of men at the smelting works were pushing some cars and one of the number, Martin Petersen stepped in be- tween two of them to make a coupling. The cars were eastern ones and had iron bumpers on each side of the drawheads. Petersen did not know this and as the cars camo togother he was caught about tho waist by these bumpers and was badly crushed, He was taken to St. Joseph's hosp and it was there found that he was hurt inwardly, and also that his left arm was fractured. He lingered along in great agony until 5 o'clock in the evening when he died. H. K. Burket, the Union Pacific undertaker, was notified, and took the body to his establishment on Six- teenth street, where he embalmed it, pro- paratory to keeping it until the arrival of the deceased’s brothers, one of whom lives in this state and one in New Jer- 10, tal tally yl‘hu coroner did not hear of the cccur- rence until yesterday morning and ihen, hearing the facts in the case, he deemed it beat to hold on inquest, He called at Mr. Burket's place and inquired why the man had been moved without the coroner having first been notified. Mr, Burketsaid that he had worked under inatructions, and Dr, Mercer, who had had charge of the caso informed him that an inquest was not necessary. He also said that Me. Barton, of the smelting works, said that an inquest was not needed. The coronor called upon Mr, Barton and he said he wanted to have an in- quest but that Dr. Mercer said that it was not necessary. Dr. Mercer toid the coroner that he telephoned Mr. Barton in the nvening that the coroner should be d | designer and builder of the org: notified. There seems to bo a great many differ- ent and conflicting stories in_regard to the matter but it seems that Mr. Burket was working wholly under orders and had no reason for not wanting an inquest held, while it is thought that tho Union Pacific and Smelting works folks were not at all anxious to have an investiga- tion. An inquest was held yesterday and it was found that the man went in be tween the two cars of his own free will and accord and the coroner’s jury found a verdict that he camo to his death through his own carelessness und that no cne was in any way to blame, The deceased was a Dane, years of age and unmarried. A NEW ORGAN. about 25 The English Latheran Church to the Front With a Maguiticent Organ, The finest organ in the state of Nebras- ka has just been put into the new En- glien Lutheran church. It is of the famous Harrison make and cost $3,000. 1t is 16 feet wido, 11} foet deep and 19 feet high. It contains 1044 pipes, the small- est, being { of an inch long and the long- est being 16 feot in length, The tone of each/is 80 perfect that the smallost can be distinctly heard above the roar and thunder of the great pipes with which the instrument is filled. There are two keyboards, with a compass of 58 notes each and a pedal keyboard of twen- ty-seven notes. There are eighteen spoak- 1ng stops and six mechanical stops, while a system of combination is arranged on tho pedal beneath the organ. The lower section of the case is of chestnut, trimmed with cherry, while the upper section will be of speaking pipes decorated in gold and colors; there are no false pipes in tho whole Instrument for ornamentation, Mr. L. C. Harrison, of New York, the n, is here and is superintending the work of putting up the organ himself IHe is now engaged in tuning it and will have it ready for business by Saturday night. Tho organ is a donation to the church by Kountzs brothers. R THE HOSPITAL FAIR, of St The Fair for the Benefit Joseph's Hospital, On Monday night next there will bo & falr for the benefit of St. Josephs hos- pital opened in Falconer’s hall, This is amost worthy objeot wnd deserves a most liboral support at the hands of the citizons of Omaha, Tho musical Union orchestra have do- nated their services for Monday andnight have prepared the following excellent list of music: PROGRAMME, y March—*Cloveland and Hen- 3 Hoffman Suppo Brohan *Victo stte Bure “Muddy Doy, ... .. Potpouri Dugt for flute aud cornet— buchadnezar” ~“Troubadow Grand Select] Valtz fain Klaenge”......... Tuefels March. *This march is a campaign one and was composed by Mr, Hoffmann, leader of the Musical Union orchestra and was dedicated by him to the Dou:las county Oleveland and Hendricks club, An OId Sucker, There is an old saying that ‘‘there is no fool like an old fool,” and in the case in hand it is eminently correct. Wednesday afternoon an old granger | ; from Saunders county came into this city and visited one of the lowest dives on Ninth street. While there he was robbed of $110, He has complained at police hoadquarters and an effort is being made to recover his money. Ho says ho is married and has a wife and twelve children, It seems as if a man in his circumstances could find bet- tor ways to put in his timo than in visi- ting houses of prostitution, or if he conld not he should have mere sense than to squeal when he is bitten. No one can have any sympathy for such a man, — Streets and Alleys, The streets now undergoiog grading are in & horrible condition during rainy weather, and it is almost impossible to get through them, While the streets are In bad condition some of the alleys are in a frightful way, Several of the alleys butting on Sixteenth street on the west MERGELL & ROSENZWEIG Are prepared to do work are foul. One in particular, between ; i Y OUTSIDE THE CIT® Cass and California street Is filled with In any branch, e, s and v e, oo | PACHCEL Painters & Yecorators ; alof all kinds, _ Tho atench tht_greots V10n Short Notice . o nostrils of pedestrians on Sixteenth Y 7 \ mm; is absolutely sickening, and it is & CARRY THE LARGEST AND FINEST,RETAIL STOCK OF HOUSE, ¥ wonder that malaria has not made ita ap- B o not b tolerated. An officer is employed | STORE Sollclt DECORAT] seem that he is not over zoalous in his —_— \ work. Real ¥ T r ’ eal Estate Transfers, Tho following transfers were filed in @Vfl. s the county clerk’s oflice yesterday and { reported for Tue Bek by Ames' resl es- | | tate'agency, August 27 ! A. H. Donecker and wifo to P, M b Pomeroy, w d, lot 6, block 12, Isaac & Solder's add. €700, —AND- G. H. Boggs, et al, to B, E Geraghity - w d, lot 12, Kessington. $500. E. Hawes and husband to J. R, R ls lis, w d, parcel section 7-15-13. &350, .(;. A. Hi\rlmch and wife to D. Fluck, AT VIO LES.A LE: w d, parcel section 15-15-13, £800, L. Otborne to J. A, Withouk, w d, D. B. BEEMER, Agert, & & OMAHA, NEB parcel section 5-16-16, 2640 Q.. Bemis and wifo fo R. Sharlack, | === 7.dolot G, block “C” Prospect Place. | Ty i 300, e Largest Stack in Omaha: and’.Makes the Low @ Nancy Baker and hnsband to H. 0. § 5 il Jones, wd, lot 12, block 12, Hanscom Sid Place. $1,200. ! & S i Seal of North Carolina tobacco tho ls E E‘ g‘m Ev‘é E w% E Ea @ eat. Ky vOramn - Tavoy of ‘AAERGS 166 oua sneth DRAPERIES ANC MIRRORS,: i granted Captain W. H. Bisbee, 4th _in- CEX A fantry. L ESEIER 3R Recruit Edwin €. Church, enlisted at 3 Fort, Omaha, Neb., is 4th infantry. In compliance with paragraph 14, special orders No. 196, ourrent series from the headquarters of the army,Major Charles I Wilson, paymaster, U. 8. A., is relieved from duty in this department and will report to the commanding gen- eral division of the Atlantic. assigned to the Just recelved an sasortment fnr surpassing anything In this market, comprizia i the latest and most tasty designs manufactared for thia apring's trade and covering » range of pricos from the Oheapest to tho most Expensive, . Parlor Coods Draoeries. Now ready for theinspection of cus-| Complete stock of all the Ilat. tomers, the newest rovelties in stylesin Turcoman, Madras and Suits and Odd Picces. Lace Curtains, Ete., Ete. ElezantiPagsengor Elovator to alliFloors. CHARLES SHIVERICK., 1206,1208 and 1210 Farnam Street, - - - - OMAHA .NEE. RUEMPING, BOLTE & COMPANTY, —MANUFACTURERS OF— ORNAMENTAL GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES, Dormer Windows, Finlals, Window Caps, Iron Crestinzs, Metalll Sky-lights, &. Tin, Ircn and Slats Roo ora_810 8outh 19th Strect Omsha Nabraska. 103 BRADY ST., DAVENPORT, IOWA, U. 8. A. Established 1878—Catarr’ Deafness, Lung and Nervous Diceases Speedily and Fermanently Cured. Patlents Cured at Home. Write for ““THe MEDICAL-Bl1ssioNAry,” for the People. (Oonsultation and Correspondence Gratis. P. O. Box 292, Telephone No. 26. HON. EDWARD RUSSELL, Postmaster, Davenport, says: ‘‘ Physiclan of| ites Ablilty ana Marked Success.” OONGRESSMAN MURPHY, Davenport, i writen: **An rionorable Man, Fine Snccess, Wonderful Cures.”—Hours 8 0 5. Absolutely Purs. This powder never varies. A marvel of purencsa strength and wholesomeness. More cconomical than the ordinary kiuds,and cannot be old in competition 2 with the multitudo of low test, short welght alum or - phosphate powders. Sold onlv In cans. BAKING POWDER Cu CREIGHTON COLLEGE, CLASSES RE-OPEN ON 7&;' = g‘ PR En ST ‘“ - i o D & 51 . MONDAY,SEPTEMBERL| 5 4 ® % § §E 3 § ¢ % § & Borides the advantage of & solid Euglish and Classt- E v :.x% w2 ;&? E ".: 'fi m S g cal education, spectal care will be devoted to the =1 o2 = L 2, SHSciences| = AND TO Practical Surveying AND ALSO TO Book-Keepivg, Bankivg and Commercial I AN . Five new professcrshave been added to the faculty fox thit purpose. #47 Vocal Music, German and Freuch, optional. 23 NEW STUDENTS must present themselves during the week ending August 51, between 9 aud 12 a. m., and they wust be ready to stand examination to do- cide their rauk in the course, Prof. Lambert will give due notico, for the resump tion of the course in Chemistry, ~Tuition frco. No distinction on account of creed. aug. 19 tu thurs sat 6t i1 8T.,. OMAHA, N s whend LY .;E“ ) N\ OMAHA Dispensary CROUNSE'S BLOCK, Has boen established and eepecially equipped for th treatment of disesscs of tho s Nervous Syst:m, scapl Blood, Kidneys, And Bladder, All diseases producog blood impurities and po , with cruptions on the skin and uloe ses of tho liver, Rheumstim, Pilos, Chronic Fomaly Diseases, of the Kyo and Ear, Catarrh, Asthu all troated by now and eucoessful me the Corapound Oxygen treatment, Y . and old Men, sufforivg from nervous debil: ity and oxhaustion, fro any cause whatever, produ cing indigestion, palpitation, despond cncy, Loss of memory fack of enery and awbition, o ently and speedily cured. NO_CURE 80 OR TREATMEN®. The physician in_charge s & regular graduste and bag studied bis profesiion in London, Faris and Ber 1o 18 an expert i &'l 2 ! SIS MANUPAOTURES OF OF STRICTLY FINST-CLASY A & AND TWO WHEEL CARTS, | 1510 and 13% Hamnoy Btrect and 08 4, 18 Siroely ) omaha. Neb | sirsto ™ Cafslcouo fwrvlebed free uroq spplicaticn. dSTeIsT § == discases of 'the Urinary organs in both sexes. 1 you o afflicted, call or write full descrdption of your case, and medicioe may be son you. Consultation o8 all cominunications Omahs Dispensa~ Block, Owmaha, Neb. Office hours 0-11 Suadays, 9108 m, L AN A \_ d 7-8 p. Corriges, Bages il W THE LEADING CARRIAGEFACTORY 1409 and 1411 Dodee St. 1§ “=wssrs= } iOmaha Neb on Applicat! n. leve Gollege COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT, |ENDORSED BY FRANZ LISZT.] and short Haud Writing, TERMS: ! P e ¥ BOSTON, March 1st, 1581 wiplete Catiree, o6 moi & ; Py s 1500| EMERSON PIANO €O —Guyrumeax—Your instruments, Grend, Square aud Upright, nobi cts Coiras, thres woutis 00 | inatraonts and wurivalled for boauty of S0ue and Snish. - Allow e Lo Gong raulate s on o, ety Each wonth thereafter.. ... § 03| prowross. G USTAVE SATTER, Thirty Lessons ln Peumiauship. 2 5 \ : he shate s, (oo kel oo st | TECICIVENS AT O Gr.AN R Y The above course, (book-k cep ux ex i RECOMMENDS ITSELF. ‘monthy o circular, Address t Sond e o GEO. It, RATHBUN, Prin , [ = g A- EOSPE..mv Dadzequfig,E%E.n !