Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 11, 1884, Page 8

THE DAILY ¢ BEE-- ATURDAY OCITOBER 11 1884 THE DATLY BE A SPECIAL SESSION. The Congcil Meets o Pass the Aporo- priation Ordinance. N Us SaturPay Morning Ootober 114 —— LOCAL BREVITIES, The Contract' Awarded to Fox Re-com- fmitted to the Board of Pablic Works, —The cold snap was of short duration, and at midday it is again in order to wear linen dusters, —(ireat chunks of the asphalt paving on Touglas streot have had to be et out an 1 new pavement laid in its place. —The eastern roads running into the trans for take turns getting in lave nowadays and it causes the Union Pacific train No, 8 to be a little late nearly every day. —The old strectoar track onFifteenth street from Capital Avenne to Wetater street has beon torn up. The car track on Thirteenth is being extended farther south. Rev, Willard Scott will lecture on *'Sa vanarola, the Heretic of Florence,” in the St Mary's avenue Congregational church, to morrow evening. —The Union Pacific engines are appropri- ately draped in mourning as a mark of respect for the memory of the poor fellows who were killed in the wreck at Elkhorn, L @ The races of the Omaha Wheel Club will take place at the Cricket and Athletic Park, Sherman avenue and have no connection with any other entertainment of to-day. —There will be a regular moeting of Ruth Ttebekah degree, lodge No, 1, in 0dd Fel- low's hall, at 8 o'clock p. m, Saturday evening Qctober 11th, 1884, A full attendance is re- quested. - Lewis Cassiday, a lad who lives in this city, went up to Calhoun a short time since on avisit. While there he stole two revolvers and was sent to jail for thirty days. He oroke on of jail and returned to this city where an officer from Calhoun captired him and took him back, —The remains of (ieorge Sheldon, the fire man killed jat Elkhorn, will be taken thi morning to Jefferson City, Iowa, for in terment, The Funeral will be held in this cityat7 o'clock a m. Members of the brotherhood of locomotive firemen will ac- company the remains. —On Saturday last Dr. Ralph’s wife pre. sented him with a boy baby. They have been married for thirteen years and during all that time they have not been blessed with fa child until now, Dr. Ralphis highly elated over the climate of Nebraska and says he wishes he had moved here long ago. —The many friends of Mr. John P, Schminke, of Roods' Loan agency will be pleased to learn that he left Thursday for Hamburg, Towa, to be married to a most es- timable young lady, Miss Ella Baker, of St. Joseph, Mo, We wish you a long life John and hope that you may never regret the step you have taken. —Acting Police Judge Weiss has evidentl forgotten that it is customary to hold a mornj ing keesion in police court. He gets around any time from 10 to 12 o’clock, and not only keeps the prisoners behind the bars a good deal longer than is neceseary but it it isalso agreat inconvenionce to repcrters who are obliged to attend the seasion, ~—The proprietors of tho Union elovator have purchased three watchman clocks and placed them in different parts of the elovator building, The night watchman is now com- pelled to pull a spring upon the clocks every hour and each time the spring is pulled a noodle makes a mark upon a paper dial and registers the time. Any attempt to open the clock or monkey with it in any way is easily detected, as the neodle then makes a mark outside of a given circle within which it marks when worked properly. —A party of young people arsembled at the house of Mr. Edmundson on Wednesday ev- ening to tnp the *light fantastic” and in other amusements to enjoy themselves, Following aro somo of tho names: Misses K. and L. Toozer, . and L. Thrane, Mabel and Minnio Woodard, Lytton, Logan, Barnum, Ryan, Keolloy, Kreuzer, Jackson and Shannon, an Deasra. Foozer, ~Jackson, Lytton, Walker, Stemm, Kelloy, H, and_W. Kreutzer, Ed- mundson, Shannon, Curtls, Brewer, aud Lloyd. (icod musio and supper. e L A special meoting of the council, called to approve to disapprove the paving con- tract awarded to James Fox by the board of public works, to paes the regular ap- propriatlon ordinance for September, other special appropriation ordinances, and one for levying a tax for curbing and gattering, was held last evening., The roll was called, members Anderson, Bechel, Behm, Ford, Lecder, Redfield, Thrane, Woodworth and Murphy present. The contract awarded to James Fox by the board of public works for paving cer- tain stroots In this city with Colorado sandstone, on afoundation of broken stone, with a covering of sand, was first consid- ered. Upon investigation it was learned that abutting property owners on stroets to be paved under this contract had pe- titioned for a sand foundation. The council therefore deemed it best to re- commit the contract to the board with request to award it to the lowest present bidder on sand foundationaccordingto pe- tition of property owners, Mr. Fox willbe awarded the contract under the present request, as he is the lowest bidder on said foundation; also, Mr. Fox and his suroties presented their written consent to a change to the desired foundation, but the acceptance was deemed by the council to be an invasion of the province of the board of public works, and the offer was rejected. Mr. Leeder, upon consent of the coun- cil, was allowed to make a few remarks concerning some alleged irregularities in the fire department, which, he said, was becoming like the police force. Steele, a member of No. 3, had been removed without apparent just cause, and Laeder asked that he be allowed to make his statement to the council, but the request ‘was not granted, As the committee to which the appro priation ordinanced had been referred ‘was not present, Mr. Redfield introduced a resolution that all sums due officials and employes, and all sums due from funds be retained in this or- The resolution was adopted nd the ordinance as amended by it was passed. An ordinance sppropriating $595.94 out of the paving bond fund, and $8,- 260.50 out of the district paving fund bond fund of district No, 14 in favor of the Barber Asphalt Co. was passed, A communication from the acting mayor vetolng an ordinance levying a special tax for curbing and guttering on certain portions of Teth, Douglas and Dodge streets for the reason that the title was not correct. The veto was sustained, The same ordinanca with an amended title was passed by the counoil, The council then adjourned. DISTRICT OOURT, Berthold vs, ;y‘_sm_lll on Trial— More Indictments Returned, The attention of Judge Wakeley in the district court was occupied yesterday in the trial of Berthold agalnst Guy with- out reaching a conclusion. The case will probably be given to the jury this after- noon. In the afternoon the grand jury again came into open court and made the FOLLOWING PRESENTMENTS, A jcint indictment against George Mil- ler and Robert Smith for grand larceny, the offense being the stealing of a shot gun the property of Nelson E, Cowles on the 9th day of June last, An indictment against William Davis charging him with shooting with intent kill Henry V. Flowers ou the 10th day f August last, One against Charles H. Kendall for the larceny of a promissory note for $i56 An{ stove or range bea ing the name of “‘Garland” is warranted to be the best that can be made, The ‘‘Garland Stoves and ranges” ave too well known to need any en- dorsement from us, and we only need to call the attention of our readers to their reputa- tion and advise them to examine into their merits, : 3 Boston, Rev. 8, Gilbert, and Rev. C. H Taintor of Chteago, Rev. C. Y. Clapp of Yankton, and Rev. G. E. Albrect of Davenport. The churches of the state willalso be represented by pastor and two delegates, Secretary Danning will lecture in Omaha on Tuesday evening, October 21st, in the intorests of the Nebraska Sunday school assembly, of which he is conductor for thia year, Supt. Merrill leaves his work in the state on November 1st, to become pastor of the Pilgrim church of Minneapolis, to which he has been enthusiastically called. On_ October 15th a Congregational church will be organizsd a% Ogallala with the Rev, Mr. Brown as pastor, 147 miles west of the most western congregational church in the state. It is expected that Omaha pastors will assist in the establish- ment of this outpost of Christian endeav- or. POLICE COURT, Caused A Little Excitement by a Report that the Nance County Murderer had Been Arrested, In police courtyesterday morning a arg crowd of spectators were present to listen to the court business. Chas, Johnson and Hans Lawson were each fined $56 and costs for pounding up oach other’s faces. R, P. Mack had been intoxicated and was fined §5 and conts. This morning about quarter past five, John Sanderfund entered the city jail. He was drunk and told Officor Knight that he had just killed a man on Tenth street. He had got into a dispute with him and had struck him with his fist kill ing him instantly. Knight took him by the shoulder and put him into a cell to keep him from killing any one else. On Monday a man giving his name as F. W. Balfour came over to this city from Council Bluffs, to see if the Nance county murderer had been captured. He somewhat answered the description given of Furneval, the maa supposed to have committed the horrible crime, and he was at once locked up, He appeared to be perfectly familiar with the country in Nance county. He knew the murdered pao{;la and the man Furneval. Furne- val had weighed 160 pounds, this man weighed the same, }urneval had freck- les on his face, this man was also spot- ted, Furneval had an anchor tatooed on his right arm and the officers went to examine Balfour's arm. Just as they went so ralse his shirt sleeve the Indis ink could be seen upon? his arm, and their hearts leaped up into their throats as they thought of that great big $1,200 reward which is offered for the capture of the murderer. They tightened their grasp upon Balfour and shoved up the sleave and found upon his ‘arm—two flags. Balfour was released and last night was arreated again for drunkenness. He was sent up to the county jail and will be held a few days as it is said that he has a valise in Council Bluffs which contains some lotters and other things which looks somewhat suspicious. THE LAST ACT. The Sad Drama Ends With the Death of Richard Norris, The last sad act of the Elkhorn acei- dent war enactedyesterday morning in the death of Richard Norris, ahe fireman of engine No. 2, and who was brought from Elkhorn to this city immediately after the collision, It had been hoped that this young man's life might be saved and, although he would have to suffer the amputation of a limb, which would cripple him for life, yet he could have made happy the young bride of three weeks, who is now 80 suddenly andin such a sad manner bereft of her all. From the first, however, the doctors shook their heads ominously whenever asked about Norris, and it was evident that thy had but little hope of his recov- ery. Ho did not rally sufisiently to ad- mit of the amputation of his limb, and at 10:30 o'clock this morning he died. His remains were taken to the resi- dence of Mrs, Thomas Flynn, on Dodge WOMAN'S WORK. An Entertaining Session of {72 V. C. Good Speakers in Attendance and Moreto Come—John B, Finch nd Miss Willard to be ¥resent To-Night, Last evening's session of the W. C. T. U. opened bya beautiful selection render- ed bya quartette composed of membersof the First M, E. church choir, Thereading of the forty-eighth Paslm by Rev. Mr, Detwiler, of the Knglish Lutehran church was followed by a most earnest nnd appropriate prayer by the same. The congregation then joined with fine effect in singing “‘Brightly Beams our Father's Morcy.” The president of the state union an- nounced that Mrs. Soule would give the address of welcome. This lady in behalf of the W. 0, T. U., of Omaha, spoke of the gratification of the union, when oue year ago, at Falls City, Omaha was ce- lected as the place of the next annual meeting, thelr only misgiving boing that they might not bs competent to suitably entertain the state union, Mrs. Soule referred to the fact that the W.C. T, U., a8 the lineal descendant of the crusade obliterated denominational lines and sec- tional prejudice. The assurance of hearty welcome was again warmly given. Mrs. Soule was followed by MRS, FOLSOM, OF GIBBON, corresponding secretary of the state union, Mrs, Folsom referred to the in- terest of the Iadies of the atate now and being entertained so royally in Oma- ha, of the growth and expansion of the metropolis of this fair state. Mrs, Fol- som apoke very effectively of the grand opportunity of the women of this city to form correct public sentiment and cor- rect the evils incident to the rapid growth of a great city. She spoke of the work of the W, O. T. U. as that of an aroused womanhood. A TheW C T. U, was asked to'glve thought to the sorrows of woman caused by drink, and then all will be moved by Christ’s love to aid in all and every good work. The temperance question is the ques- tion of the hour, if not there is no issue. The tariff Is of necessary though vastly minor importance, The issue of the hour is to protect the boys snd girls. Reference just and true was made to the great crime of passing revenue and excise laws, In referring to the attitude of women upon the temperance lssue the speaker illustrated by the story of the woman, who having long begged for a barn to shelter the stock from winter's storm, finally ordered a load of lumber, and went to work with a great effort at hammering, when asked if she could build the barn said, *‘No, but I intend to keep wup such a racket that somebody will buildit.” The question was then asked what hes party policy to do with this question? Nothing. But stand firmly by principle and leave re- sults to God, Women are not usually expected to have large capabilities for finance,7 or national economy, still know that one thousand wrongs do not meke one right. The speaker commended the local option laws of Arkansas as being far more effective than the famed high liccnse law of Nebraska, It is to be regretted that space forbids aught but the merest ab- stract of this beautiful and forcible ad- dross, Prof. J. G. Clarke, of Minnosota, then gave a beautifnl solo, as only he can, which was highly appreciated by those present. Mrs. L. O. Dodge next spoke upon “Woman's Work at the New Orleans Ex- position.” Reference was made to the space given to articles of woman’s handiwork. The ladies were assured that articles, whether of skilled hands or heads, large or small, old or young, would be given a place at the exposition. It was also decided that the convention be photographed, and the picture be placed in the exposition. A besutiful recitation was next given by Mra. Luce. of Fullerton, entitled “The Drunkard’s Dream,” which was and wearing apparel from Thomas Hetz on July 16th, One againt Fred Eckwall for grand larceny, the stealing of a lot of clothes from John Moody on September 10th, The above named indicted parties are all in jail at the present time, having been held by the examining magistrates, Mrs. Dolly Chick, the woman indicted on Wednesday for criminal libel, gave bail in the sum of 8500 on the same day for her appearance the remainder of the term. On yesterday her bondsman, J, P. Bay, came into court and surrendesed her into the custody of the sheriff, On suggestion of the grand jury she was re- on her own recognizance, e —— A Fighting Hackman, Thursday evening Tom O'Brien, a hack driver for Mayne & Barker, went into 8.2 Jonason's jewelry store corner of Thirteenth and Harney streets, and got into some kind of an altercation with the clerk, Gustave Oleson, Words led to blows and the two men got to fighting, When the fight wasat its worst, Jonason entered and tried to part the two men, when O'Brien struck him just below the eye, cutting a bad gash., During the row O'Brien struck Oleson over the head with the butt of a heavily loaded whip, _ O'Brien was arrested and locked up in jail but was released upon bail, This morning, two complaints were filed against him, one for assault and battery, and the other for assault with intent to commit murder, Hoth cases were con- tinued until Monday, and' O'Brien is out upon bail, ¢ e — PEKSONa. Hoh, A. J, Weaver was at the Millard yes terday. Mr. H, K. Burkett, the undartaker, re turned from Towa last evening, Mr. Will Sisco, one of C. 8., Raymond’s ©lerks, returned from Clinton, Tows, yesterday, Mr, O, M. Imhoff, manager of the Commer- cial hotel at Lincoln, is at the Millard, oster, Lincoln, C. W. Thomas, Grand Teland, registered at the Paxton yester- day. P, 8, Heacock, Falls City; R. ¥. French, Ainsworth, and H. 8, Reed, Lincoln, were at the Millard yesterday, Hou. ¥, B. Tiffany, district judge of the ninth judicial district, came up from Lincoln 1ast evening and will leave for his home in Al- bion at noon to-day. Mr. P, E. Dunbar, of Painesville, Ohio, an yold friend of Mr. Charles Labphier, of the ¥ Millard hotel, is 1n the city aud will probably locate iu this conntry. He is an 611 employe of the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern rond, Mr, James G. Clark, asociate editor of the Minnespolis Saturday Spectator and Midland Monthly, is in Omaba and called at the Bre effice yestorday morning, We were out at the time but Mr. Clark left his card and also a note stating that he would sing at Lincoln on Monday evening. Call again Brother Clark when folks are at home, H. L. Hall, Tekamsh; R, M. Gushorn, Wayne; H., Fontenell, Dacatur; Dauiel Dog- gan, Jackson: P, Bock, Lincoln; ¥. R. Cross and wife, Freport; Mrs, J. R, Brown and Miss . A. Kidoo, Emerson, and T, R, Whit- aker, Delta, aro at the Metropolitan. Mr, Goo, A' Emery, of Cheyeune, is in the city on his way home after attending the Chicago races, Mr, Emery owns a number of spoed horses himself and is good authority on all turf matters, During his stay in this city he has met many warm friends, and is o Eavorite generally with the boys, He makes the Paxton his headquarters, Pierce L, Jarvis, the avant courier of Bart- le& Campbell's ““White Slave” is in the clty arranging for gheir appearance here in o few days from now. Mr, Jarvis is one of the #most popular advance agents on the road snd one of the most genial gentlemen to be met with, Hehad the honor of being one of the :mblnol the Isaac 8. Hayes “Arctic ex- oring expedition,” aud says bo will go up ia | avening, Oct. 22, and will continue i 140 cld rogons again before b diss. Ho 1s | ression through 'the following. Sunday. wolid for Cleveland, but in other rcspects heis | There will L present at this meeting & first-class, good fellow, He will bs at the | Becretaries Barrows, of Noew York Millard uatil Sunday. Humphrey of Ohloago, sud Dunning of i The Congregagionalists, The directors of Nebraska home mis- sionary zociety held their monthly meet- fug in Omaha, Thursday, There were present Rev. A. ¥, Sherrill and Rev. Willard Scott, of Omahs, Rev. H, Bross, of Norfolk, Rev. 0. W, Merrill and Mz, Charles Wost, of Lincoln, Applications from various churches were acted upon, It was announced that the Rev. J. L. Maile, late Sunday school superintendent for the state of Missouri had been clected to succeed the Rev. O, W. Moerrill ss superintendent of Missouri for Nebraska. He will begin work in the state on Uctober, 18th, The General Association of Nebraska will convene in ~orfolk on Wednesday street, between Tenth and Eleventh streets, from which place the funeral will occur to-morrow at 10 o'clock a, m., to St. Philomena's cathedral; intorment in St. Mary’s cometery. SUSPENDS BUSINESS, The Cummission House ot G, ), Thayer Makes an Assignment, Yesterday afternoon the well known house of G. D, Thayer, of this city, made # voluntary assignment to Sheriff Miller. Mr. Thayer for about one year has been engaged in the commission and storage business at 713 and 7156 south Niath street, near the U, P, depot, and was supposed to be doing & fair trade, His linbilities are supposed to be about $20,- | 8 000, while his assets will not exceed $10,000. He was rated at from $10,000 to § 2,000, with moderate credit. The cause of his financial downfall is due principally, it is said, to his failure to make his country collections, ana a too large businass for the capital in- vested, — ——— Masonic [Postponement, Capitol Lodge, No. 3, will meet at Freemasons' hall, at 1 o'clock io- day, to conduct the funeral of Bro. Obamberlain, of Excelsior Lodge, Towa. His interment will be in Prospect Hill cemetery. The members of Covert and Saint Johns lodges and allsojourning masons are invited to attend, "By order of the Master, Joux Bawronn, Secretary. Notice w Lingineers, There will be a speclal meeting of Omaha Division, 183, B. of L. E,, at one o'clock, fjsharp, to-day, October 11th, Al brotherhood engineers are ex- pected to be prompt to prepare for the funeral of our late brother, George L. Chamberlain, which will take place from his late residence, corner of Ninth and Pierce streets, at 2 o'clock p, m, Commrrree, et — Grain Recelpts Shipments, Following are the receipts and ship- ments of grain at the Union elevator for the past twenty-four hours ending at noon yesterday, Recelpts—Oats, two cars; wheat, ten cars; orn, six cars, ‘Total number of cirs reseived, cighteon cars, hipments —Oats, two cars; corn, tw ‘Total number cors shipped, four, cars, finely rendered. A~ beautiful solo was sung by Miss Edith Davis, and after announcements for Saturday’s session, the mesting ad- journed. Miss Frances E. Willard will be present this afternoon. John B. Finch will speak at the First M. E. church this evening. The following delegates were present at last night's session: Mrs. J. A, Fulton, Mrs, J. L, Duer and Mrs. Fannie Davis, Pawnee City; Mrs, N, A, Kee, Mrs, J, . 2 Tecumseb; Carricaden, ghtfoot, Boatrica; Mrs, Alice Crocker, Miss Clara Bedwell and Mrs, Lillie G. Wilson, Sterling; Mrs, Morrow, Mrs ) Woodworth and Mre, D, H. Moore, Mrs, N, Fairchilds, Mrs, R, and Mrs, N, A. Woods, Aurora; Mrs. R. L. Duke and M Plattsmouth; Mrs, C M. Leighton and Mrs. Mrs. H Browa, Mra, B. McC, Bell, Omaha; Mrs. Hibbon, Mrs, Rockwell and Mrs. Biselow, of Blair, Mrs, Collins. Mrs, E. 1, Wilso and Miss Hellen Abernethy, Fairmount; M S H. Davis, Mrs, Fr W. ole, braska City; Mrs, Burroughs and Mg, R, Brown, Spriogfield; Mrs, Fannie Kidd and Mis, Charles Ford Eu and Mrs, W, H. Brown, Fremont: L. Burrough, Miss Dr, Bodelson, Mrs, Jardine, Mrs, Wilk ahoo; Waddle Mrs, Soule, and M ison, Mrs, Caoley, Mrs. L O, Dodge, Mre, Winslow, V. President Cooley, Mrs, M, A, Folsom, Miss Miss Iteod, Crote e — In gathering wild flowers, autumn leaves, or picnicing in the woods, we are more or less exposed to danger from poisoning by ivy or other wild vines and shrubs. The poison Is under certain cir- cumstances readily absorbed by the blood, and painful swellings or eruptions are caused, Such affections Hood's Sar saparilla readily cures, as it expels all impurities from the blood. Even in cases of poisoning by Paris green, Hood’s Sarssparilla has been remarkably suce ful. It should be kept constantly in tl house for all blood disorders. Hood's Sarsaparilla is made by O. I, Hood & Co., propriotors of Hood's Sarsaparilla, Low- ell, Mass. Attention, Members K, M, A, You are instructed to report at your hall, Thirteenth and Douglas, to-morrow, Saturday morning, at 9 a. m., with badges, to attend the funeral of our de. ceased fellow member, IRichard Norris, Interment at Holy Sepulchre. A full at- tendance desired, By order of the offi- cers, B 10,000 busiels Choice Winter Ap ple for sale in car lots or less. Your bus ness solicited. J. G. WiLuans & Co. #27-1m Nebraska City, Neb. “eray, y ZGUARANTEES Z0F BEING THE BESTE ZTHAT CAN BE MADE= = THE'MICHIGAN'STOVE:COMPANY & = DETROIT'-CHICAGO-BUFFALOL & = SOLD = LANGE & FOITICK Iesolutions of Iespect, Hawr or Division No, 183, B. orF | L. E., Omany, October 9, 1885. | At a special meeting of Division No. 183, Brotherhood of Locomotive £n- gineers, the following resolutions were aAbpLEd: BROTHERS—ARain we are snmmoned to per- form the saddest duty that falls to our lot as an organization, In the death of Brother George L, Chamberlain we are, for the first time in the history of division 183, calleupon to record the death of one of our most worthy and respected brothers at his post of duty. ‘When we say that ha died, as he lived, like a man, we feel that we have exhausted our vo- cabulary of eloquence, therefore bo it RESOLVED, That we, as well as the commun- ity at large, tender our sincere sympathies to the bereaved widow and fatherless children, thus suddenly robbed of a kind and affection- ate busband and parent. We can but pray that a kind Providence will' mercifully school you toa] resignation, in this, yoursaddest hour of need. RescLven, That we drape our hall in ‘mourningfor the space of sixty days. 'That we furnish a copy of these resolutions to the rief stricken famly under the seal of our or- der, and to the city press and our monthly journal for pube ation, E. R, Marus, J. J, MACKEDON, T, C. LIVINGSTON, Committe, o —— Smoke Seal of North Carolina Tobrc co. e — Coughs, Colds and Sore-Throat yield readily to B. H. Douglass & Sons’ sicam Cough Drops. e = Chamberlain’s funerai, Capital lodge No. 3 will meet at Free- mason's hall at 1 o'clock to-day to conduct the funeral of Bro. Chamberlain, of Excelsior lodge, Towa. The interment will ba Prospect Hill cemetery. The members of Covert and Saint John's lodges and all sojourning Masons are invited to attend By order of the Master, J~o. Bamrorp, Secretary. o —— | POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder nover varies, A marvel o1 purety, strength and wholesomeness. More ecosomical than the ordinary kinds,and cannot be suld in_competition with the multitude of low test, shor weight alum or hosphate powlers. B8old onlv in cans. KOYAL g‘fl"fl WDER CO., 108 Wall street , N. Y. WILBOR'S COMPOUND OF PURE COD LIVER OIL AND LIME. TO ONE AND ALL.— Congh, Cold, Asthma, Br ious pul nosary trouhlet sumption? It 80, use “Wil and L safe and sure remedy. This Is 110 quack reparation, but i regularly prorcribed by the med cal faculty ' Maoufactursd only by A, B. WiLsor Chemist, Boston. ACADEMY OF THE SAGRED HEART ! OMAHA NEBRASKA, Tho cholastio year cowmences on tae First Wedugsday in September, The course of instruction embraces all the Elomen tary and higher branches of a finished education Difference of R 15 110 obstacle to the adunls slon of young ladies. Puplls are received st any time of tho year. TERMSPAYABLEIN ADVANCE Including Bosrd, Washing, Tuition fa English aud Froueh, use of books. Diano, per scesion of Five Months, - - $150.00 EXTRA OHARGES—Drawing, Palnting, Gerize Harp, Viclin, Guitar and Vocal Musi Reforenoes are required trom all persons unknow o the lastiutlon. . For furtnor aation &bl the ALADY BUPEIIC you suffering from a itis, or any of the var. t 0 often end in Con. Pure Cod Liver 0, old hy all droggists. iy 11.m&s Himebaugh & Taylor, —LARG EST STOCK OF— NE BUILDERS HARDWARE tate: In the CONTRACTOR'S & BUILDERS ESTIMATES FURNISHHED. Buy P/our Fine Bronzed Hardware at Home for ess than Eastern Cities Can Deliver it. Send for Our 250 Page Catalogue. only one issued in Nebraask ONE HUNDRED VARIETIES BUFFALOU, 3, STANDARD SCALES Counter, Hay, Stock and Railroad Track. ADOPTED BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT Orders for the Indian Department given for Buffalo Scales ex- i A OMAHA. NEBRASKA. clusively. Scale REPATR S 1405 Douglas Street. - - I i aks vt {18 GREAT BARGAINS IN READY-MADE CLUTHING! —AND.— GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS. Visitors to the State and others in need of Men’s, Boys’ aud Children’s Clothing, will do well to call on B. NEWMAN & (0, The Strictly One Price House in the City They carry the largest stock, and And examine their goods and prices. sell lower than any other house in the city. don’t fail to call at 1216. FARNAM ST. Merchant Tailors 1216 The largest Stock in Omaha: andzMases the J owes® Prices Furnitur DRAPERIES AND MIRRORS, CEIANMBEIR Just rocelved an assortment far aurpasaing anythlng In this raarket, coraprisin ths latest and most tasty designs manufactured for this spring’s trade and so<siay & range of prices from the Cheapest to the moat Xxpensive, &SI Parlor Goods Now ready for theinepection of cus:, tomers, the newest roveltics in Suits and Odd Pieces. Complete stock of all the stylesin Turcoman, M da Lace Curtains, Bte., Kic Draveries. est 120, Blogant Passonger Elevator to all Floors. 4 1206, 1208 and 1210 Farnam Street, =- - = ‘CHARLES SHIVERIUK. - OMAHA NEB RUEMPING & BOLTE, —~MANUFACTURERS OF — ORNAMENTAL GALVANIZED [ROK CORRICES, Dormer Windows, Finlale, Window Caps, Iron Crestings, Metallic Sky-lights, &. Tio, Ircn and Slato Roc er; B10South 12th Street Omaba Nebrasks, MANUZ 40T Corridges. iy T, A o AND TWO WHEEL OARTS, 1Omaha. Neb 1519 aud 1850 Harnoy 8 Catalogue fura'sbed free nro 008 @, 18BIBAF ton LEPAGE’S ) LARGEST MANUFACTURERS PR ALY OF § [k INE'WORK I o Ty Laitor: Pagen e on PIANDS, ORGANS, R. K. CARS, &C. ERUA*LED Por. B VRNITURE wr Gemeniing il "CLASS, CHINA, &o., &c. AWARDED GoLD MEDA a8 Ghe Workd's Behibsion, London, 13 Rl 1 0., Glouoester, Wass, SAMPLE TIM CAN SENT BY MAIL, 26 CT6 GERMAN D. WYATT, LUMBER MERCHANT 3 g < g o w SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, | MOULDINGS, LUMBER, LATH, OUMINGS AND 20TH ST8., LIME, PLASTER, HAIR, CEMENT & OMAHA, NEB [ !