Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 2, 1884, Page 8

P é) 58 | k2 i I {4 i <o, ASEEF 8 THE DAILY BEE--THURSDAY OCTOBER 2, 1854 x——_—__————_—--_‘ THE DAILY BEE. ThursdaykMor_ninz October 2. LOCAL BREVITIES. in. The case of Morgan against Chapman volving the possession of the store at 12 Farnam street, was held Dbefore County Judgo MeCulboch yesterday. Tho connty commissioners yesterday allowed Jo Floots, the court house builder, his thir oenth appropriation of $4,171 ad the third Appropri: n on the boiler house of £667,98, There will be a grand rally of the fourth ward Blaine and Logan ciub at the city hall this (Thursday) evening. Good speakers will be in attendance and all ave invited to attend —A petition is being clronlated throughont the business portion of the city roquesting the street railway company to run cars every ten minutes on the Park ayenuo line instead of ovory twenty, as is now be'ng done. ~The managers of the Union Pacific ball club have made arrangements for a series of six games with the Evansville club, The firet game will be played Friday, October 8d, at the St. Mary's avenue park, Notice hins been given by tho B, & M. and Union Pacific railway companies that all articles from Nebradka, and intended for ex- hibition at the World’s fair in New Orleans will becarried free to the Missouri river, —A mistake was made in giving Officer Nightingale credit for recovering n watch from a pawn shop Tuesday, Officer Douglas worked up the case, arrested the thief and re- covered the watch fom the pawn shop, and to him and him alone belongs the glory. ~Assistant General Freight Agent Mon- roe, of the Union Pacific, has been appointed %0 a position known as the first assistant gen eral freight agont. Ho will have his head. quarters at Kansas City and will have charge of all the company's froight businoss on the Kansas division, —Mr. G, H.Kerr,who for soveral years back has had charge of the station freight accounts in the office of Mr, J. G. Taylor, in the Uniou Pacyfic headquarters, has resigned his position and intends going to Kansas City, He has quite extensive property interests in that city and will look after them, He will be suc- coeded by Mr, George Lyndon, —Mr, and Mrs, Fred Madison wero ploas- antly surprised Tuesday evening by their many friends at their residenco, No. 2416 Decatur street, it being the Thirteenth anniversary of tneir married life, They had a pleasant time, music and dancing being the order of the eve- ning with plenty to eat and drink, —The demecratas of the Fourth ward met in the polics court room Tuesday night, and offectad n permanent organization. The committee appointed to solicit names said that sixty-three had been ad- ded to the roll. Officers were elected as fol- lows: W. A, L.Gibbon, president; Peter Goos, first vice president; A. E. Coggeshall, second vice president; Truman buck, treasurer; I, J, McShane, sccrotary, Twenty-three new names were added at the meeting lst night, —Go tothe Omaha Nursories for frii shade and ornamental trees, Also swall fruit and strawberry plants, Now is the time to plant all such trees and plants. This nursery was established early in 1882, and has a fine stock of hardy two and thres yoar trecs, Nursery located two miles northwest of post- offico near Tttner’s brick kiln, Office N, W, 18th and Farnam strests, R, W, Day, Prop Planting fruit, shade and ornamental trees » specialty, oct 1-106-m&e-cod. ~The home of Mr, Ed. Walsh, on Twenty- sixth and Howard, was blessed yesterday morning by the advent of & boy and heir, The new recruit to tho army of humanity woighod, at birth, exactly fourteen pounds, and bore tho undisputable ear-marks of anti- monopoly. The happines of the household in only just a littlo elated in tho slightly pro- tracted delicacy of tho mother’s health. No serious symptoms are at all manifested and Mrs. Welsh will be thoroughly recovered ina fow days. The happy father is open to the congratulations of his large circle of friends and political constituents, e ——— 10,000 bushels Choice Winter Applo for sale in car lots or less. Your busi ness solicited, J. G. Winuiays & Co, Nebraska City, Neb, e Saratoga Notes, On Sunday last the Rev. . W, Savidge addressed tde people of Saratoga in the Union Sunday school. His text was taken from Phillipians, Srd chapter, and 13th and 14th verses. During his addross the reverend gentleman demonstrated the necesaity of having a fixity of purpose in order to excel, This is, he said, an age of progress and great roforms, It is 7 ¢27-1m RALROAD MEETING. A Money Pool, Conlinning Until the Eud of July, 1864, Formed, By the Trans-Uortinental Lines, with 7., Tucker, of Ohicago, Arbitrator, Last week the Trans-Uontinental sociation helda meeting in Chicago and a8 djourned to meot in this city yesterday The adjournment was caused by the de sire of many of the ropresentatives de- siring to h.w consultation with the president aiyfienagors of their, respect- ive ronds before signlng the agreement which had been submitted and consid ored, The document was rather an tantone and irvolved many questions, ond affected the interest of every rail- road west of the Missouri river. It pro- vided that the Northern Paeific railroad company and the Oregon railway and navigation company shail be paid by the other lines six per cent of the gross earn. ings accruing to other lines in the agree- ment on business between or passing impor- through eastern points herein named and San Franciaco, ex- copt business received from or delivered to the Oriental and Occiden- tal Steamship company or the Pacific Mail Steamship company, it being under- stood that the Northern Pacific railroad company and the Oregon Railway and Navigation company share in the subsidy to be paid the Pacific Mail Steamship company, in accordance with section 12, settloments to bo made monthly on re- celpt of the commissioner’s statement of the net balance. This agresment is not in any way to affect the rights of the Oregon Short Line railway company, or the Utah & Northe rn railway company under their contract fwith the Northern Pacific railroad company and thes Oregon Railway and ~ Transporta- tion company; provided that the Utah & Northern railway shall not make lower rates to or from San Francisco via Portland than the rates made to and from San Francisco direct by parties hereto, And provided, that the earnings accruing to the Union Pacific railway company and Oregon Railway and Navigation com- pany from traffic between San Francisco and Portland and eastern points via Utah Northern or Garrison route shall be re- ported to and accounted for to the com- missioner, and be subject to assessment, in the samo manner as other traflic cov- ered by this agreement, Since tho adjournment of the Chicago meeting the representatives have been fo their headquarters and from there came to this city this morning propared to act upon agreement, At 1! yesterday fore- noon a meeting was held in room 26 at the Paxton hotel but nothing of import- ance was done. The meeting adjourned for dinner, and was again called to order at 2:30 in the afternoon The following persons ewre present: Mr. Ristine, commissioner of the trans- continental pool, Central and Southern Pacific system, including the Galveston, Harrisburg and Antonio—J, C. Stabbs, general froight and traffic manager; T.J. Goodman, gencral pastonger and ticket agent. Denvyer & Rio Grande—A. 8. Hughes, general traflic manager; 8. K. Hooper, general passencer and ticket. Denver & Rio Grande Western—S, W. Eccles, general traflic manager. Atichison, Topeka & Santa Fe—F. H. Goddard, tariff manager; W. F. White, goneral pessenger and freight agent; H. O. Barlow, general freight agent. Texas Pacific System—Goorge Old, goneral traflic manager. Northern Pacific—J, N, Hannaford, general freight agent; C. S. Fee, general passenger aud ticket agent. Burlington & Missouri in Nebraska— Mesars. Holdridge, Miller and Eustis. Union Pacific—Messrs, T, L. Kimball, P. P. Shelby, J. W. Morse and C. S, Stebbins, e— “THE TYPTOAL AMERICAN.” A Liecture Deliverad by the Rev. Dr. Newman, ot New York, A good sized and very select audience gothered at the First Congregational church Tuesday evening to listen to the lecture delivered by Rov. Dr. Nowman, of Now York, upon the ““The Typical American,” The lecture had beon careful propared and showed great thought and the work- ings of a well stored mind, The doctor delivered it in a pleasing manner and his audienco was groatly interested from the proper that this should be so, for is not everything around vs moving onward from the emallest rivulet to the largest #ea. Wo should look forward and up- ward and never for a single instant look back, for to look back was to turn back, to turn back was to go back; hence it was desirable for many to draw a veil over thelr past life, _He hoped that under the influence of Christianity the Ameriean people would contwmue te grow more moral,;more holy, more pure, and that the time was not far distant when every saloon in the land would be wiped out, He exhorted all present to press forward in the van of the Christian army, and they would reap a rich reward hereaftor, On Bundn{ next a concort will be given in the school bouse, entitied ‘‘Harvest Howme.” Appropriate addresses will be given on that occasion, T'he day school is again in good running order with a large number of scholars, Mz, Faras, the nowly elected principal will doubtless have & very busy son, He has already some seventy pupils under his carq, and an iucrease of thirty-five per cent is shorty expected, Miss I, Lomex has boen re-clected assistant teacher, and the numerous friends and acquaintances of that lady here are glad to welcome her back, Last evening & party of triends, some twenty in number, sssembled at the resi- dence of Mrs, M, H. Meany. Various indoor games were indulged in until a late hour, when the guests departed,each having had a pleasant time, G, R. B, sl STOP THAT COUGH By using Dr, Fraz hroat and Lung Pal. sam—tho ouly rurs euro for Coughas, Colds, How soness and Bore oat, and all diseases of the throat and lungs. Do not neglect o cough, Tt may prove fatal, Scores and hundreds of arstofal poople owa their lives to Dr, Frozier't Theoat and Luny Balsam, and no family will ever be without it after uucwl wing it, and discovering its marvelous powar, Xt i< put up in largs family bottles und sold or the small prics of 75 couts per battle, Sold Kahp & Co. and C, F. Goodman, opening to the close. He welcomed the foreigner, because our country was es- tablished by foreigners; because, by the framers of this government the fereigner was welcomed and, by the form of our government we were on record as the friend of the foreigner, and theroby com- mitted ourselves to him,—but, while the foreigner was welcome, he hud a duty to perform which developed upon him as soon as his foot touched our soil, which duty was to adopt the American idea, to live for the government as he would that the government shovld live for him, Speaking of the typical American the speaker suid there were soven attributes which characterized bim, 1. That he lived and acted with the sole and only idea that this is a govern- ment of the people. After a short dis- cuasion, the speaker said thatin fram. ing the constitution of the United States, tho fatners had exhausted the right of rovolution, “We might have Insurrections and rebellions but an smendment to the fundamental law of this country would work any revolution which the people might demand. 2 That this goverument is not main- tained by physical but by moral force. Ho cited the fucts that, though our gov- ernment contained over 560,000,000 peo- plo, we aro governed by an army of less than 25,000 srmed men, and by a navy that is the laughing etock of the world— not a gattling gun, but a clear conscience and a developed brain for the Amorican, 3. That, out of the citizen, the nation must grow, Hence it is not only neces- sary to educate but to morally educate all classes; and he loudly disapproved taking the bible from the school room, 4, That there is 10 such thing as union of church and state, As Fraoklin said, the state is not irre- ligious but non-religious, The speaker deplored the idea which prompted the Romau priests and others in authority in that church, While he would protect their rights as a church to tho last, yet, they are to bold in rogard too the'matter of the church being sbove the state. b, That out of the home life of the re- public, the life of the natlon grows. As the home, 80 the nation. ,6. That the Sabbath is peculiarly an American institution. That honest toil for six days anda consecration of the seventh shonld be the waichword of the people, and inasmuch as our nation must stand on its intolligence and morals, that no less could be asked. 7.—That it is not so much as to how long the nation would last as to what ie its mission, China, with its 4,000 years, England with her 1,000 and the United States with their 100, was a fair illustra tion of his idea. KEvery nation on the earth, as fast as a change was made, mod- eled after the United Siates, Under the stars and stripes the threo sona of Noah looked each other in the face, and from above the father viewed them, while all at once could say, *“We arc fres to think, free to act and free to speak.” A SUPPRESSED SENSATION. A Wife Discovers Her Husband's [nfl- felity Through a Letter Received From the Omaha Postoffice, For some two months past, cortain at- torneys and detectives in this city have been busily engaged in attompts to keep quiet a condition of affairs existing be- tween parties resdiing in Omaha which when published will be easily recogniz- able by those closely connected with them. The parties to these alleged forbidden relations are the wife of a retail merchant on one of tho principal streets of Omaha and a married man, a clerk ina former wholesale house recently started in this city. It appears that several months ago these parties first met and the lady, a woman of southern birth, with many charms and graces, became enamored of the wholetale clerk and he in return raciy- rocated her affections, Time passed on and the smouldering fires burst into flame. It is said they had secret meet- ings and were also seen at untimely hours In trysting places. Letters were finally interchanged through the post. One day the wife of the wholesale clerk inquired at the post office for a letter and was given one directed to her husband from his enamoured lady friend. Tt was gush- ing in the extreme and full of the most ardent promises to love him eternally and appealing for his everlasting fidelity in return. The writer'’s name was not signed to the missive. It was given to a detective for the purpose of discovering who the sender might bs, and in a short time, by the aid of a postoflice official, the writer of these love laden missivea was ferretted out. In ashort time afterward it was re- vealed thatshe was known by third par- ties as the writer of these letters. The terrible truth then dawned upon her mind_that the world and her husband would soon know of her infidelity. To add to her perplexities the wholesale clerk was about to iile an information ugainst his wife for intercepting his letters. She in return threatened to apply for a divorce. The wholesale clork then made a clean breast to his wife of the whole afiair showing not only to his wife, but to third parties, the mis- sives he had roceived from the enamow? od lady. As time rolled on the matter became more widely known, but the writer was utterly unable to recover the proofs held, by her ivrmer lover and the dotective, against her, The wholesale clerk, from motives of cussedness, took no precautions to protect the name of the lady, but on the contrary ofiered to give the letters away., The danger of exposure from him finally pass- ed away as he went to St. Paul to work. Nothing remained behind him ot her indiscretion but the lotter in the hands of the detective. She employed the services of an attorney to recover it, who determined to wrest it from the detective through his fear of the law. He was told that it he did not sur- render up this proof against her he would be arrested as an accessory to the crime of intercepting thomails. ~He refused to gwveit up, On Monday afternoon last in one of the offices of the postoffice build- ing o consultation was held among a couple of United States court ofiicials, her attorney, a postolfice oficial and sov- eral othors to_dotermine what should be done in tho premises, The de- toctive's attorncy was sout for, who _threatencd in caso his client should be arrcited the whole matter would be given publicity in the press of this city. This attitude had a whole- s0me effect upon them and they deter- mined to stop further proceedings. The lotter is still in the hands of the detec- tive, who expresses his intention of keeping it. The wholesaie clerk, since his wife dis- covered his infidelity, has been made de- fondant in a divorce suit in which he is charged with extreme cruelty. He was seen, however, on the streets of this city with his wife only two days ago, and it is thoucht that the breach ~ between them has been healed. e e— Smok e Seal of North Carolina Tobre co. C —— Ohatauqua Oircle, A largely attended meeting of the Omaha C. L. S, C. was held in the Y. M. C. A.rooms Tuesday evening. There wasa large increase in membership, circle now numbering about seventy-five stu- dents, The following officers were elec ted: President, H, F. Bundy; vice. president? Miss Agnes Mo Donald; secre- tary, F. W, Hills; treasurer, Mrs. 5. J. Dewey. About 200 books, intended for the uee of the circle, were conspicusus in one sorner of the room. The year's reading begins to-day, and the first meeting for the presentation of @ literary programme will be beld Tues- day evening, October 14, at 7:30 o'clock, DIED, FASSBENDER—In this city October 1st, at 4. m,, Amelis, wife of Joseph Fassben. der, Aged 70 years, Notice of funeral will be given hereaftor, N-1Inthis city, October 1, at 6 o'clook , Chester A, son of E. B, and M, Egan, one year, Funeral took place thisafternoon at 8 o'clock from the residence, corner of Kightoenth and Paul streets, Iutorment at Prospect Hill cemotery, | — Ieal Estate Transfers, The following transfers were filed In tho county clerk's office yestorday aund reported for Tie Bes by Ames’ resl es- tate agency, September 30: W, H. Shislds and wife to Geo, W, Ames, w, d,, 160 acres, section 2 16 12, $2,000. G. H, Boggs to J, Kavan, w, d,, lot 1 block 9, Arbor Place, CHINESE RESURRECTION. The Remains of a Celestial to be Bx- humed and Shipped to China, Curions Oustoms of the Chinese—The Bones Must Be Sent Back to Moth Land. About seven or cight pears ago a China- man in this city, entered Biendorfls ice cream parlors, and deliberately, and with malico aforethought, ato a quart of ice cream—cold ice cream, too, It was a sweltering hot day, and whea John Chinaman walked out upon the street the hot and cold would not mix, and he drop- ped upon the sidewalk, a corpse. His remaina were buried in Prospect Hill cemetery, and have remained there since. Each year the Chinamen in this city the cemetery and hold a sort of pow wow over the tomb. Last spring they went up in two carriages, taking with them oranges, rice and other eata: bles and fruits, After having a war danco of several hours around the grave they deposit the frults, sprinkle the ground with rice and take their departure. In addition to other things, they have, in former years, taken with them a roast pig which was left propped up on top of the mound of earth which covered the dead Chinamaw's romains, Before leaving their native land all Chinaman makea solemn vow that in case any one of their race should die upon a foreign shore they see to it that the bones of the deceased are shipped back to China, there to be interred, This vow is never broken and while it is sometimes years after the death occurs before the bones are shipped back, it is always soouer or later. About four years ago the remains of the Chinaman buried in Prospect Hill cometery were disinterred but it was found that there was still partially de- composed flesh clinging to the bones and the remains were again consigned to the grave. The Chinamen have now come to the conclusion that the bones ot the dead one are about ready for shipment home and accordingly have given an order to Drexel & Maul to have the bones resurrected on Sunday next and propared for shipment. The orders have been given as requested and within a few days the bones of the dead Chinamen will be flying homeward via. San Francisco. It is not known just what service is held by the resident Chinamen before the body is shipped, but it will doubtless be of great interest to all who are permitted to witness it. POLICE COURT. A Rainy Morning Finds a Number of Solled Doves Within the Court Room, Tuesday night Ella Mitchell’s house of prostitution was pulled, and the news having gone abroad that there would be a number of women on trial, brought a large crowd of idlers into the court room yesterday morning, A. Lindholm, the one legged tailor, was the firat person called anewas charged with baing intoxicated. He beat about the bush considerably but finally ac- knowledged/that he had been drunk and was find 85 and costs. Geo, Jacobson and Albort Faton were finod a like amount for & similar offense, ~Mamie Stilts, a prostitute, was charged With boing infoxicated and upon pleading guilty was fined $10 and costs, which she paid and went her way. Flora Smith, Etitie Seaman, Clara Thomas and Blanche Carter wero fined $5 and costs for being inmates of a house of prostitution. AliceWalters and Mol- lio Price were convicted of the same charge and were fined $5 and costs cach. Ed Mason and Chas Williams were each fined $5 and costs for being inmates of & house of prostitution, Fred Schroder yesterday swore out a complaint; against Chas, Whitnoy, one of the employes at the Buckingham theatre, charging him with assault and battery, Schroder s2id he jwent into the place about 5:30 yesterday and & gang hanging around there made him treat. Whitney then wanted to thorrow a uar- ter from hun and when he refused to loan i1t to hiw, he (Whitney) struck him in the faco. Whitney was arrested and taken to police court where Judye Beneke fined him §5 and costs and sentenced him to ten days in the county jail. GRAND JURY WORK. A List ot Cases Already in Shape for the Grand Jury to Work Upon, Transcripts of the following cases from the police court wus sent yesterday to the (Fimict court for the action of the grand jury: Detlef Jepson, conspiracy. R. D, Walsh, obtaining money under false pretenses, John M. Woodworth, larceny. O, H. Kendall, larceny. Fred E. Eckwall, larceny. Robt. A, Corney, threatening, William Chick, threatening life Heury Figardo, threatening to kill, Nellie Austin, larceny. William Jones and Androw Simpson, larceny. William Davis, shooting with intent to wound. John Turner, larceny. Edward Reich and Frank Dvorak, as- sault and battery. William H, Hollinger, assault with in- tent to murder, From Justice Anderson’s court the following transcripts were sent: Chas, Hegner, robbary. William Dodson, grand larceny. Unitea for Life, Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Mis Lizzie Melio was married to Mr, E. Ben. nett Cole, The wedding took place at the home of the bride, on Harney street, botween Fifteonth and Sixteenth streets. The bride was attended by Miss Josie Pendergast, while Mr. W. L. Walsh performed the ofiice of best wan, Rev, F. 0'Conner, of St. Philomena's cathe- dral, tied the knot. ~ The ceremony was witnessed only by a few intimate friends, Afer a wedding lunch the couple were driven to the B. & M. depot when they ook the train for the east. Mr. Cole has been for many years the book-keeper of Mr, O, 8, Goodrich, on ' GAMPLE TIN CAN SENT 8Y MAIL, 28 OT& [ Farnam strect. He is highly respected by an lextensive acquaintance not less for his sterling personal qualities than fo his quiet, unobtrusive and thorough bus- iness habits for which he is known. The bride is a native of Illinois, but her early years have been spent in Omaha, ~Hare, two, she has ripened into that promising womanhood, the happy proof of which was given yesterday in Booths’ Oval Brand OYSTERs ~ e AND- o her nuptials, Like her husband, she is - known and appreciated and her mar- riage has brought forth naught but the . most feeling of wishes and congratu- lations, AT WHIO XIS A T X! —— Seal of North Carolina Smoking tobac- D‘ B BEEMER' Agent' o is tho hest. — —— = OMAHA, NE ~The new road of ths Union Pacific to " Lendville Via Breckenridge, waa opened'yester Ime aug ay or, day, It is twenty- five miles shorter than the old route, and 125 shorter than the Denver & —LARGEST STOCK OF— . P v CONTRAGTOR'S & BUILDERS ESTIMATES FURNISHED. Buy your Fine Bronzed Hardware at Home for less than Eastern Cities Can Deliver it. Send for Our 250 Page Catalogue. only one issued in Nebraaska ONE HUNDRED VARIETIES BUFFALOU, S, STANDARD SCALES Counter, Hay, Stock and Railroad Track. | ADOPTED BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT Orders for the Indian Department given for Buffalo Scales ex- clusively. Scale REPATR SHOP, - OMAHA. NEBRASKA 14056 Douglas Street, 004 rars awo woress. |8 GREAT BARGAINS IN READY-MARE CLOTHING! GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. Visitors to the State and others in need of Men's, Boys’ and Children’s Clothing, will do well to call on . NEWMAN & G0 The Strictly One Price House in the City And examine their goods and prices. ~ They carry the largest stock, and sell lower than any other house in the city. Merchant Tailors don't fail to call at 1216. FARNAM ST. 1216/ The largest Sto - POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies, A marvel ol purety, strength and wholesomencss. More ccocomical than the ordinary kinds,snd cannot bo sold In competition with the multitude of low test, short weight alumfor hato powders, Sold only L BAXING POWDER CC., 108 Wi TARTLIN are the changes that, ina tew years, have taken place in the manufacture of Clothing Iinprovement after Improvement has been made, until to-day the clothing offered by Schlank & Prince, 1210 Farnam street, is equal in every respect to the best Custom Work! Whilo at the same time the lowness o price of the fine grade of clothing they handlo is no less astonish- Perfectiixgz?m ;f Fit ! AND THE QUALITY OF MATERIAL AND MAKE Boston ClothingHonse 1210 Farnam Street, 1210 ACADEMY OF THE SACRED HEART ! OMAHA NEDBRASKA. "The senolastic year commences on tne First Weduesday in Seotember, The ceurso of tnstruction ombracos all tho Elomon tary and highor branches of a flnished oducation Differenco of Religion i3 no cbstaclo to the admis- slon of vouny Iadies, Pupls are recelved at any time of tho year. TERMSPAYABLEIN ADVANCE Including Board, Washing, Tuitlon {n 'luglish sud French, uso of books. Piano, per session of Iive Months, #150.00 EXTRA CHARGES —Drawing, Painting, Gorma Harp, Violiu, Guitar and Voeal 3iu Roferenoes aro required from all persons unknow to tho institution. For turtner intormation apply the LADY SUPERIOL v 11.m&e e Goll COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT, Omaha Nebraska, In which 13 taught double a single entry Boo i mmercial Law, Goyeramont, Bi tico, Penmanship, lish Grammar, Arithmetic, Reading, Fpeliing, Cor= respondence, and Short Hand Writing, = gs ihe } owast Priges ok n Umaha anduMak compilali ths latest a: pring'n trads and covering a vange of | Parlor Goods Draverios. Now ready for theinspection of cus-, | Complete stock of all the latest ftomers, the newest noveltics in Suits and Odd Pieces. Elozant Pazgonger Hlovator to all Floors. CHARLES 1206, 1208 and 12¥8 Karnam Stree stylesin Turcoman, M ¢ asjand Lace Curtains, Bte., Titc. SHIVERICK, OMAYIA NER n vil Completo C copted. Complet Comtleto Course' two months. Complete Course, threo month Each month thereater. ‘Thirty Lessons in Penn b . Tho above course, (book-keeping excopts e The above ‘course, (book-k o wonths. ........ Hond for circular, g excopted 3 AN 8 1900 L RATHBUN, Pro, Southwest corner nd Farnam Sts,, Omahs WILBOR'S COMPOUND OF PURE COD LIVER MANUJAOTURER OF OF QIRICILY PIRST.CLAPE ° Calriages, Buggies, Road Wagms AND TWO WHERL CARTE. ] 1310 snd 1820 Heroy Streod Ano3 4, 1haniSrieed ] Omaha. Neh OIL AND LIME. TO CONSUMPTIVES—Many have been happy to xive their testimony in favor of the use o ' r Ol and Lime.” Expericnce has proved able rumody for Consumption, Asthini, all direascs of the Throat and Lungs. Wilbor, Chemist, Bos- only by A. B, ton. Sold by all druggists. Catalnsre vr GERMAN D. WYATT, i LUE ' LUMBER MERCHANT! NUFACTURERS | . : ’ ul laee Uar Co., de. = w2 QOIHUIEE GLASS, CHINA, &c., &c. N [ g B E N« % ; 3