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

[ —— . ___________ THE »ATLY BEE. Wednesday Morning October 8. LOCAL REVITIES. THE DAILY BEE--~TUESDAY OCTOBER CITY COUNEIL. The B. we 1o Cross Tenth Below the Establisked Grade, One plain drunk marched into polics| AN Ordinande Reeulating the oeurt yesterday and with » tremulous voice He was sentenced to the tune pleadad guilty. of & and costa, —Gate City Couneil Northwestern Leaguo [ The Cable Tram Railway Asking|J. . George ha'l, opposite this of Honor, meet at the Paxton house evening at 7:30 p. m. —On Saturdsy evening last the “Social olrcle club” gave a very pleasant party in Metropolitan hall, south west corner of Four $oonth and Dodge streets, These parties will bo given regularly each week, —On Monday a sneak thief enterod tho residonce of Mrs, Clean, Burt and Brown streots, and stolo $12 in mones. Fortunately (Wednesday) Running of Street Oars Passed, for a Franchise, Other Busiaess of Importance Trans. The rogular weekly meeting of the council was held last evenlng, President Murphy in the chair. The roll was called with members Anderson, Bechel, Wood- Eighteenth and Nineteenth Adopted. REPORTS OF COMMITTEES, Finance, reporting adversely upon the petition of Mary spaulding for a cancel- Iation of taxes. Polico, recommending the dismiasal of Jnmes Hyland from the police force for incowpetency, and that the city marshal endeavor to assign Henry W. Pettit to s onerous work than of patrol duty. pted : C..ims, repotting in favor of Samuel Howell for supplying the city with | and Produe for the fire crosses atroets, A coal, and the Omah company for supplyin department. Adopte Sidewalks and bridges, r favor of br North Om £dop ed. S'E:\:iul. that the claim of Mary W. Gaylord for ,600 ba allowed, the same being dameges arising from grading Farnam strect. Adopted. OLDINANCES, Levylng a special tax for curbing and ng for Mrs, Cloans ho overlooked $100 which had | worth, Ford, Hascall, Kaufman, Redfiold | guttering Dodge, Ninth and Thirteenth beon hidden away for eafekeeping. —A little exc/toment was created in this cltyyesterday by ' telephons from Coun cil Bluffs inquiring if the murderer of the Per- olval family in Nance county had been cap- tured here. 1t was said that svch a report was in circulation in the Bluffs, The mur derer has not been seen here. A “closed pouch” railway mail seryico has been put on tho B, & M. railwag's new line between Odell and Concordis, Kansas, and carries all lottera mailed at Omaba before &, m. to Ooncordia, Washington and other Xansas points on the line the same day. ‘Tho city tax list has boen handed Treasurer Buck by W. J. Hahn who preparcd it in ox- eollent style, The valuation of the city is shown to be $9,625, 606,86, With a of 38 wmills the amount of tax is 361, Of this 90 per cent or $325,874.52 may be used. and Thrane present, The reading of the minutes was dispensed with on mo- tion. COMMUNICATIONS AND PETITIONS KFrom the mayor, returning fire ordinance pacaed last week. without his signature and giving his reasons therefor. Veto sus- tained. From the same, giving notice that he had signed certain ordinances passed at last meeting, Filed. The application and bond of Mount and Crifin as drain-layers were approved. From the City Marshal, making a ro- quisition for a stove and fourtoen blank- ets for the oity Roforred. From same, that charges had been preferred against Officer Nightingale, and streots, Passcd. » Lovying a special tax for curbing and gutt: rring part of Tenth street. Passed Calling for a epecial election to secure the consent of & majority of the slectors to the construction and operation of a cable tram strect railway over and through certain streets in the city. Pacsed, Regulating the running of etreet-cars. This ordinance provides that a car shall be run in each direction at rejular inter- vals, at least every ten minutes from 6 a. m. to 8 p. m., and at least every twen- ty minutes from 8 p. m, to 12 m, to take effect Nov. 4th. Passed. Several special ordinances to pay fr curbing and guttering, gradiog and a, v ering. Passed. An ordinance to amend Section 9, chap. U1, of compiled ordinances was passed, {r. Haskell stated this amendment —TThe ball which the Emmott M, A, pro- [that he had susponded him from duty. | ooy made to give the police judgo discre- poses given at Cronase’s hall on tho 8lst of this month is supposed te surpass any ever givon by that organization in this city, Ex- tonsive preparations are being made by the eommittee, 8o that every person who goes will ocemo home delighted with their trip, —Mr. Charles Parrotte, well known in wmercantile circles, both in the east and this city, as & member of the firm of W, L. Par- rotto & Co., of Omaha, was married Monday at theresidence of the parents of the bride, to Miss Lizzio Wolls, daughter of Col. Charles Wells, Referred. The roport of the city physician for September was referred, From William Bruening,jcalling the at- tion of the council to the washout at Eighteenth and Dorcas streets, Re- forred, From A. Traynor, and ofers, asking that a gas-lamp ba placed en Convent street and St. Mary's avenue. Referred. From Robert D. Duncan and others, asking that the Fourth ward be divided ~—The Second ward Bluine and Logan club | into two voting distrlcts, as follows: Be- will Lold a mesting in Cuaningham's hall, | ginning at Chicago and Twenty-fifth on tlon in the punishment of supicious char- acters, To extend Phil Sherilan astreet. Passed. Adjourned. A BOOM FOR OMAHA, Steps Taken Toward the Construc- tion of Cable Tram Btreet Rail- way in This Oity. The ordinance which passed the coun- cil last evening providing for an election Tron Shipbuilding and Kte History. Tho eighth volume of the census re- ports of 1880, in ita chapter upon the shipbuildiog industry of the United States, gives an interesting sketch of the origin and development of the practice of employing iron in place of wood in the frames and outer planking of vessels -a topic in referenco to which there is little y and dispute, Over eight years, olapsed since the fist iron was built, this bel little canal at with & wooden frame, and bottom 1 sides of boiler iron. Its lightness [ buoyancy attracted much at- tention, and led to tho construction of other boats of tho same clasa. The first iron steamor was manufac- tured ot Horsley, Eng together in Loudon an for uss, Intne ten y . namber of amall iron steamboats were built for corapanies in and and on tho ¢ontinent. Packets for use ou the English coast were next built, and finally in 1838, sailing vessels of from 200 to 300 tous register were built at Liverpool and clsowhere for the fore'gn trade. Two yoara later the iron shipbuilding indus- try was largely developed, the opinion having gained acceptanco that, in Eog- land av least, for all larga tonnage, it were cheaper to build of iron than of wood. The lighter weight and longer life of the iron vessel, as well as the fact that it costs from $10 to $20 per ton less than the wooden vessel, has gain- ed for the former such a decided prefer- enco that in Eogland the production of wooden tonnage has steadily deciined year by year, until, in 1884, 1t has vir- tually come to an end It may be added that the first large iron steamship and the tirs large ship in which the screw propel- fol lor was was tho Great Britian, which mado her first voyase from Liverpool to Now York in Au. @ Eoplember, 1845, Her de- 80 well known d the Great at Mastern gner was Biunel, who to famo a8 h: (£ CO! Weatern in 1538, an in 1839, Icon shipbuilding in America has not flourished as 1t_has in Hagland, partly on account of tho groater cheap- pess of timber here, and in larger part by reason of tho obstacls thrown in the way ef industry by our absurd tariff and navigation lawa, Prior to tho enactment of our present tariff laws, at periods when iron was cheap, something was done, however in this line. The first iron vessel put togetner and used in America wan the Codorus, which was ex- ported in pieces from Kogland in 1825, and first employed on the Susque- hanna river in Pennsylvania. In 1835 there were five iron steamers in use on the Savannah river, built, it is sup- pored, in tho North. In 1836 an iron of 600 tons was launched at New York, Nm “iddgy =H0LD WITH THES ZFGUARANTEES ZOF BEING THE BESTE ZTHAT CAN BE MADEZ =S THE:MICHIGAN ‘STOVE:COM PANY = JDETROIT'CHICAGO-BUFFALOS & LANGE & FOITICK STARTLING | are the changes that, Ina tew years, have taken placo in the manufacture of Ulothing Improvement after Improvement has been made, until to-day the clothing offered by Schlank & Prince, 1210 Farnam street, is equal in every renpect to the boat Custom Work! Whilo at the same time the lowncse of price of the fine grude of clothing they handlo iz no lesa estonish- Himebaugh & Taylor, LARGEST STOCK OF— INEB!TLDERS HARDWARE In the Statesd CONTRACTOR'S & BUILDERS ESTIMATES FURNISHED. Buy Your Fine Bronzed Hardware at Home for ess than Eastern Cities Can Deliver it. P Send for Our 250 Page Catalogue. only one issued in Nebraask 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 REPATIR SHOP, 1405 Douglas Street, - - s T OMAHA. NEBRASKA B4, son ao woveen. {300 GREAT BARGAINS IN READY-HEATE himanie GENTS’ FURNISHING 000DS. ing than the Perfection of Fit! oornor of Thirteenth and Jackson, next Sat- | 4o norgh, running thence south on Twen- | to obtain the consent of & majority of wrday evening. Tho A. O, H. band will fur- mish music for the ocoasion. W, J. Connell, Hsq., will be tho principal speaker of tho|Part of the Fourth ward lying east of |streets for a cable tram railway shows evening, ty-fifth to St. Mary’s avenue, and all that this line to constitute the First district, the electors of this city to use certain the confidence of moneyed men in —Last evening about 7:30 o'clock Mr, John |and that part west the Second district, (Omaha, This project, if carried out, Rvans, late secrotary of the Omaha lard refin- ery, while riding with a friend on Farnam streot, nesr Ninctoenth, was thrown from his Referred to city attorney, From Wallace & Co., presenting a bid for city printing until such time as a con- tracu shall have been entered into. Re- will give the people living in any part of Omaha the grentest facilities to reach any point in the city by this system of g the Y Buggy and severely injured. In tho conflicting [ getoe lights at that point his carriage aud another [ Jvon the Omaha eollided. At last accounts ho was resting [ing . statement of acoount against well, the city for Septomber. Referred. —When the eood people of this city retired | X'rom John Groves and others, asking Iast night the warm breezes of summer were | that gas lamps be placed on Twenty- blowing and a gentle May shower was falling, [ fourth and Chicago and Twenty-fifth and Wpon awakening this morning, how changed | Chlcago {f?“‘" Roferred. : tho ecene. Nomore wou'd tho linen duster P50t Victor, Wolll prosenting claim serve to hide the dusty aud seedy clothes, and [ g1t o Hickory ik lmgmd. many o min was hunting around in his pook- | = “Peom ‘8. 8, Van Buren, asking that ots for the pawn ticket, and moncy with whioh | Oalifornia, east from Dutton street 160 to get his overcoat from his “uncle,” feet, be made passable. Refarred. —Ths ministers of Omaha held a meeting in | From James Bolln, presenting a claim M. C, 4, rooms Mondsy morning, af [28ajnst the city for §300 damages caused which officers were elected as follows: Pres. | by the flooding of his premises by reason dent, Rev. T. C, Hall; socretary, Rev. Marsh; | © l;“""“" “d“-b_m’“’"e‘*- 5 teauurer, Rov. 3. 8. Dotwiler. Meetings | From G. W, Am ipsg, king e re. will bo heldin tho ¥, M, C. A, rozms each | bt ©F 8 QHCARED on Hinetcenth an Monday morning at 10:30, when tome subject | grom B, W, Simeral, suggesting an ad of general interest is discussed. Rev, Det justment atthe snitathronaht by him in wiler isappointed to read a paper before the | favor of A R, Toozer n.f Henry Jack- mext meeting. Pastors of all creeds and de: | son for $735 damages caused by 1ho over- mominations are invited to be present. flow of the North Omaha sewer. Re- —Misses Elizabsth ¥, Poppleton. Ida M |ferred. ! Stroet and Claire Rustin, of this city, at- | From Hart & Brothers, protesting tended the annual reunion of tho Vassar | 388108t the placing of a frame buildi Alumnao Association, of Chisago aud the | DY John Irck adjoining theirs. Re- west, at Chicago, last week. The special ""‘{"fl;mb" A NTls rarel ol orad witE: work of the [association is the collection of a A out reading, fund for the education of poor western girls at From F. Robbins and others, asking Vassar. About twonty-five ladies woro pres- | that a resolution bo passed authorizing ont, and an elegant coliation at the Palmer | the laying of s sidewalk on both sides of house was the feature of the occasion, Miss | Saunders from Seward street to North Rustin was elected vice-president, Omaha creek bridge. Referred. From chairman of board of public works presenting approved estimates of work done, Approved. From same, presenting contracts for the action of the counzil. Filed, Gas Co., present- —Last Saturday night in a cortain residence on Chicago street a very quiet little weddi marked by none of the usual bridal festivi occurred, In the presence of Father Jeanotte, two attending physicians and the parents of | The contract and bond of James Fox the bride, the ceremony was performed. The | for the sandstone paving was next taken altar was nothing less pretentious than a bed | U] wpon which Jay the bride, aud the hour of ad- ministering the rites was rendered subject to her recovery to consciousness. As the angels bad already blessed the union with issue (a ciroumstance not regarded with social favor) the names of the happy couplo are withheld in the hope that subscquent years of plessed relationship will redeem them from the stigma of early indiscretion. e —— Officer Nightingale's Trouble, p. Behm ohjected because the vael‘flen(s could be luid on a rand foundation at con- siderable less expense than on broken stove, Referred. ‘The contract and hond of Hugh Mur- phy & Co. for the Sioux Falls grauite paving were approved. The contract of the city with Oharles Gurdner for furnishing wooden aprons wus also approved. From city attorney stating that James E. Boyd had settled the judgment for $600 in the case of Toner against the _ Monday Officer Nightingale was re- lieved from the duty of ‘roundsman” and Officer Whalen was promoted to that position, The cause of Nightingalo's re- moval was the fact of his having gotten into a disturbance on Cuming street Saturday night. Tt is said that after the Fifth ward republivan meeting Saturday wight, Nightingale went to the saloon of A. Wolff, on the corner of Twenty-second and Cuming streets, and there engaged in an alterc ith a man named Rose, As the ussion became animated Nightingale is #aid to have drawn his re- volver and pointed it at Rose and threatened to shoot him, Upon the strength of this statement Marshal Cum- mings suspended Nightingale pending an investigation of the charges by the police city, Filed. 'rom the mayor appointing Geo. W, Hydo special policeman without expense to the city, Confirmed. REBOLUTIONS By Bohmn that the national game of base ball be protected as far as possible and that the police have power to pro- tect iv sovon days in the week. Behm said he had only one day in seven for recreation and he always went to this game which was an houest one, Harcall moved to insert roller skates, Redfield moved that 30 special be employed to protect the play ¥ord sugested that the boys were get- tin,g along well enough now. street railways. The streets npon which it is intended to lay these lines, if the right to use them be given by the people areas follows: Ninth, Tenth, Eleventh, Thirieenth, Fourteenth, Six- teenth, Vinton, Sherman avenue, Twen- tieth, La Fayette, Jefforson, Saunders Park avenne, Leavenworth, Sher- man, Farragut, Coburn, Howard, Harney, St. Mary’s avenue, Farnam, Dodge, Chicago, California, Cumming and Mercer avenue. The northern ter- minus on Ninth street will at Davenport; on Tenth at Chicago; on Eleveath, at Cass; on Thirteenth, at Welaster; on Fourteenth, at Camming; on Sixteenth Sherman avenue, Twentieth. Jefforson Saunders and Park avenues, ac the north- ern terminations of these ctreets. The southern termini on all the above named streets will be at their southern termina- tions as now established. The eastern terminus on Leavenworth, Farnam, Howard, Harney and Dodge streets will be at Eighth street; on Calitornia, Twelfth; on Cumings, at Fifteenth. The western termini on the above named east and west stroets will be at their western terminations as now established or that may be herenfcer established. The company mtending to carry out the great preject 1s the one whose articles of incorporation were filad about one year ugo, and of which Mr. L. 5 Hascall is now president [t is intended if the franchise be granted to proceod ut once with the construction of the road. It is estimated that the tirst mila of this road will coet the company 75000 It will be operated the sume as the present system of tram railways in Chicago, after which it will bs patterned, MURRAY'S BUILDING. A Force of Bricklayers Fut to Work To-day. Monday afternoon My, Murray was up before Judge Baneke, eharged with obstructing the streets by allowing large piles of bricks and other building ma- terial to remain upon the corner of Fourteenth aud Harney streots. M. Murray pleaded guilty, but asked for more time. He gave his check for $260 as a guarantoo that he would either have alll the stuff removed from the streets by the Gth of November or else have nien engagod 10 putting it in the walls of the building which he has so long con- templated buildiog, His offer was ac- cepted by the court end his check was drawn up and deposited. This morning nearly everybody in the vieiu ity of Fourteenth and Farnam streets was nearly paralyzed to see a gang of brick layers and hod earriers march vp to the site «f the proposed Murray palace, throw off their coata and go to work in right good earnest. It now really bagins The resolution was referred to the city marshal By Haecall, that the railroad track now beiog constructed across South tolook as if Mucray does 1utend to baild and aprayer «f gratitudo ascends from the hearts of every true lover of Omaha's welfaro, 1 he does really succeed in and in 1838 another was built at Pitts. byrg. 1In 1741 Bsston, and in 1842 Phil- adelpoia, added their names to the list of produsers of this class of vessels. Balti- more,s record begine, it is stated, with rhe new {ype of expresa steamer lanuched by Ross and Thomas Winans in 1858, “*Baltimore,” sayn the writer of the spe- cial report of the census upon the ship- building industry, ‘‘is favorably situa- ted for the construction of iron ves- sols;” but “the war interrupted the growth of the businessr’ In 1872 Woodall & Co. built two iron sailing ves- sels, and others were afterward con- structed by the same firm. The regular iron shipyard of Malster & Reaney, es- tablished in 1876, had up to the census year built ¢ighv iron steamers, of lengths varying from 42 to 155 feet. In 1874 the iron tonnage built inthe United States, exclusive of some vosrels built on foreign orders, was 33,007 tons— a figure that wan not again renched in any subsequent year up to 1881, the tonnage of the latter yesr being but 28,536 tons, The most elab- orate and complete poiat for iron ship- buildig in this country is that of John Raach fli Son, at Cnester, Pa., which is snid to represent ¥n investment of about $1,000,000. Ia the ten yoaes from 1872 to 1882 both inclusive, the iron ton- ago built by Roach has azgragated 148, 000 tons, The City oi Pekln, the City of Tokio the Para and Rio d Janero were built by this firwt for the for trade, but toe artificial enhanca- mout of the prince Of ship- building matcrials ‘cansed by our high tariff makes the cost of these and other iron eteamers built in thia country too great for them to compele with success with foreign-built ships tor o remunera- tive shere of tae carrying businees of the world. Their field ot ewployment, there- fore, is rostricted, for the most part, to our consting trade, in which foreign ves- #els are mot allowed o pariciputo. 1t may be added that steel has taken the place of irou in Iugland in the construc. tion of shipw, and is beginning to be Jargaly eipoyed for this purpose in this country, e Seal of North Carolina Smoking tobac- ©0 is the hest. S — 10,000 bushels Choice Winter Apple for salo in car lots or less, Your busi ness solicited, J. G, Winuians & Co. Neubraska City, Neb, e Smoke Seal of North Carelina Tobre co, 827-1m —— DIED, KOOPMA N, in this city, October 6Gth at 6 o'clock p. m., Petor Koopman, sged ten years and elov en months, Funeral to-morrow at 2 p m, from the residence on Willinm street. AND THE QUALITY OF MATERIAL AND MAKE Boston ClothingHonse Visitors to the State and others in need of Men's, Boys' aud Children’s Clothing, will do well to call on B. NEWMAN & G0, The Strictly One Price House in the City 2170 Farnam Street, 1210 The CIulds Hospital 1716 DODGE STREET. Private rooms for adults at reasonablo rates, incin- ding nursing. Prompt attention xiven ta emorgeney cases. Pationts can be attended by thoir own phy- sloian_g&rDispensary for the poor open Tucsdays, Thursdave and Saturdays from 10 to 11 a, m. And examine their goods and prices. Thay carry the largest stock. anil sell lower than any other house in the city. Merchant Tailors don’t fail to call at 1216. FARNAM ST 1215 Ul — iy sy CEL A DAL RS Just recetved an assortment far sarpasstoy saything i th :he latest and moat tasty designs manufactarad for this apring a rauge of prices from the Cheapest to the moks Expensiva, THE HULL VAPOR GOOK STOVE The Pioneer, and Still Ahead. g smprisie i eovenr ¢ Parlor Coods Draneri inspecton af cus-. j Complete nroveltics in ) Snits and Odd Pieces. Hevent Passonger Klevator o all I CHARLES SHIVERIC 1206, 1208 and 1216 Farmam Sirest, = = - OMAEA N&B It est Fast supersodiog the largest o1 fashioned stove and raged. 18 has the simplest and most cfiiciens e burners in the world, and with 1ew improve ments tho easlest to opercto Absolutely safs with, it8 patent reserv. ir, now in use the second seasor without a single accident. £@3end tor Latalogue. Prica List, Fto HULL YaPO « STOVE €O, ACADEMY SAGRED HEART ! OMAHA NEBRASKA. ‘The senolastlo year cowwmiences on ne First Weduesday in September, The course ¢i instruction crabraces all the Elomaa tary and highor branches of & flnished educatioa Difference ol Religion is no chstacle to the adsas slon of young ladics. Pupils are received at any time of the year. TERMSPAYABLE IN ADVANCE Including Board, Washing, Tuition In English sud Frenoil, use of books, Piano, per sassion of Five Months, - - CLYVELAND, OMI0. EXTRA CHARGES—Diawlog, Paluting, Germa Harp, Violiu, Guitr and Vous! Musie, R;lelh.nfiwanl req \NN":II:;m l‘“l pum&: unknow $o the institution, riner infornaton apply T LADY SUPERIOR Iy 1. m&e CREIGHTON COLLEGE, f MANUFACTUGER OF OF CTRICYLY FIRST.CLASY AND TWO WHERL CARTS. 1940 Barnay Sireos #1684, 1988 Gtrees Vmaha, Mok e N D. WYATT, G{m;Rl';i.«‘;H LUMBELR MERCHANT . 1419 Catalozuo fo e Tenth strect by the B. & M. railread, to | ereoting a buildiog, may itstand for years ¢ ; S~ be graded and constructcd s0 s to run [ and years after Mr. Murray has shaken { CLASSES RE-OPEN ON ) w ) Baso Ball Playors across said Teuth at a lower elevation | the dust of this world from his feet and R - ST e M L = | " Yesterday worning in policcourt ¢ase | than the present grade, in_ order to allow [ gone to walk upon the pavements of MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 g 54 g% a A =) 5 7 ; ageinst the Sundsy ball players was -‘v‘u@lnct to pass over said track in that [gold and jasper “:l a monument of his ek o =1 E Z @ g E [ & 7] | g ‘.3 N ! Bri vicinity, t iso and prosparity, 4o the & # 3 = = [SEC called for trial. Geo. O'Brien appeared | VIGEINE L bad soon » Jetiar| 570N SuterpES prosparity, cal education, spect caro will be devosed 4o the R & S g = B PEKSONAL, A $aat he had seen O'leary playing ball |' for tho the defendants and Holmes for | ¢ Opharls Francis Adams statiog he the state. The case of Dan O'Leary was| had talked with the officials and directors 2 called first, Frank Wilson, the prose |of thoroadand had been sssured that outing witness, too's the stand, ewore his company would pay its proportion of s coat, : Me. Beohm said the First ward had Bunday and that he was dressed in a|been geiog feantic over a visduct, but it Union Pacific suit. Mombers of the club | wanted oue that did not touch theground swore that O'Leary did not play Sunday | either cud. 1t should be high enough in the middle that & brakewan on the top snd hiad not played for two weeks, and| ¢y hox cur gould pass uuder it. farthermoro that he was the manager of | Adopted. he Evansville nine and had never had on) 1y Auderson, that the city engineer Union Pacific snit, set stakes for the openitg of the contin- f vation of tndisoa streot through lots b, After hearing the testimony, the eourt| ;77 i Nelsow's sddition. Adopted, . dism'ssed the case ad charged the costs| Hy Behwn, that the B & M. reiroad up to complainant, W. J. Whitehouse has ¢one east on a busi- ness trip. Me. Charles H, Teaacs has returned from hia eastern trip, Ux-Hanat r Saunders is at home from his tedp theough the east. Mr, C. H. Dewey has gone to St, Lows to see the “*Veiled Prophets,” James Muir and wife have returned from a 1 five weeke trip through the east. Mrs C. K. Coutant loft on Sunday for S8, | the h ) ¢ Bhe wil spend a fow weeks in the build bridges over is track whero it|east before returning, Louis B POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powdor never varies, A mervel o) porct, straogth anl wholenomenoss. Mo @ soun dmical {han ordinar, kluds,sud eannot bo & M la competition with $he m atitue of low Ia“ sho' b we ght aluw ot powders. &:u anlv tn esar, ROYAL @ POWDEY CU., 108 Wall strect, N, Y. AND 10 CUMINGS AND 20TH STS., . OMAHA, NEB. Practical Surveying AND ALSO TO puak-Keeping, Banking sed conmercid| O DEAHA N A.TIONAL BANK TN : U, 8. DEPOSITORY. ":\n'n;:,pwl?-npnhlu been ad: hefaaliy | 1) MILLARD, President. WM. WALLACE Unahiacs &4 Voos) Musio, German sad French, optional. &3 NEW STUDENTS must prosent thomselyes dutlng Ganital and 3urn|us. $500.000. S4o week ending August 31, botwoen 9 and 18 & m., ; oikd they wust be ready to staud examinasion to de: | £ Fe ) IT v oveniog coursa in Chemistry. Tuition feco, No distinction on aopunt of eroed, SUE. 10 6 (hureeat 0L ¥ire su¢ Busglar Prool issfes foy Rout at fr m §56 1o 850 pa aun