Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 28, 1884, Page 8

THE DAI LY BEE--TUESDAY ( JCTOBER 28 1884 THE. ')A TLY BFE Tnesdny Morning October_28. LOOAI. BRE’.VII‘IES. —1t wae cold enough last night so that the earth was frozen this morning. —Only one week more before election, and the way the hustliog 1s a ecaution, —The Yourg Men's Republican Military Oo. have room for a few more members, Thoy drill this evening on the strect with torches candidates are and uniforms, —The Westera Union Telegtaph company are crecting soms new poles on Thirteenth street, and a large number of their wires will be struog on that thoroughfare. —The second party of the Metropoiitan Clubjwill be held on Wednesday evening, Oc- tober 20th, in Metropolitan hall. The Mu- sical Union Orchestra will furnish the music. —Upon the registration list of tho first dis- trict of the Fifth ward, the names of three ladies appear. A fow of the women will enjoy tho small right of suffrage given them by law, ~Mr. George Kimmel and Miss Hannah Thonbirg Were married on Sunday, October 26th, at the residence of the bride's father on South Fourteenth street. The ceremony was performed by Rev, C. W. Savidga, —All membera of Beacon Lodge, No. 20, T. 0. 0, K., are requested to meet at 0dd Tel lows" hall, Tuesday, October 28th, at 1 o'clock sharp, to attend the funeral of our deceased brother, Charles H. Powell. John J, Hardin, N. G, —All members of State Lodge No, 10, 1. 0. are respectfully requested to bo present at the hall Tuesday, October 28th, at1p. m., wharp, to attend the funeral of our deceased brother, Chas, H. Powell, T. G. CIiff, secre- tary. —The second geason of the Ladies’ Musical society will be opened in Max Moyer's hall, Wednesday afternoon, October £0th, by a piano recital by Miss Neally Stevens, All the members of the association are urged to be present. —The grading on South Tenth street has been completed for this season at least, and a wide walk (s being laid down, When finished there will be a continuous plank walk from the depot to Castellar street, a_ distance of fifteen blocks, —Kendall & Yagers' planing mill on South Thirteenth strect is rapidly nearing comple- tion. It will be a great addition to the busi- nees interests of South Thirteenth strect and when completed will furnish employment for a number of men, —The Woman's Christian Association have a called meeting Tuarday, October 25th, to arrage for winter work, The charitable women of Omaha are urged to help by their resence and membersh'p dues during the hard winter months, —A policeman has been stationed in the cor- ridor of the postoffice to stop the sparking be- tween young men and women, and, in some cases, married men and women, No persons are allowed to stand and talk in the corridor but are asked to move on, —All members of Omaha Lodge No, 2, L. 0. 0. F., are respectfully requested to be present at the hall Tuesday, October 28th, at one o'lock p. m., sharp, to attend the funeral of our deceased brother, Chas, H, Powell Sister fodges and transiont Odd Fellows in vited, Frank M. Woolley, N. G. _Saturday afternoon, Burt Dillrance, a carrier boy for both Tk BRE and the Her met with a very serious accident which will lay him up for several months. He was ri ing bis horse along Dodge street, mear Six- teenth street, when the anmimal slipped and fell, It was all done 8o quickly that Burtdid not have time to save himself and fell heneath the horse and had one of his lezs broken in threo places below his knee. He was taken to the residencs of his father, Nathan E. Dillrance, 1610 Davenport street and his limb was dressed by a physician, Burt is one of the best car- rierboys in this city and (his many friends hope that his recovery may be rapid, LR g An Indignant Republican, Oxaua, October 26, 1884, To the Editor of Tux Bre, Dear Sii—I hope you will be kind enough to permit mo to use & short space of your worthy paper. I am a republi- can for which I have suflicient reasons, and I have and ever wish to associate with that perty—that which is honorable and Just. But the cause of these few lines is the questionable manner in which the caucus of the Sixth ward for th» nomina- tion of delegates for the county conven- tion, was managed. Why did the Sixth ward not give proper notice of the caucus as the other wards did! Why did they hold the caucus only one hour and a half after the notice could be read? Why did they hold the caucus in a place other than that which was advertised! and why did they run the run their ma- chine so fast that before anyone could find out where the meeting was the “‘caucus men”’ were ready to sy, *‘all the business has been trausacted.” Through respect to the citizens of the Sixth ward who desired to attend this caucus, through respect to the whole ward who desire to be represented by the best men they bave, through respect jor the republican party at large, thess things should not have been done, There are enough defects in our party av the present time for the slanderous element of the democratic party to croak over; aud ] dislike to give them fuel for their fire. “‘Some loggerheads have run the machine to suit themselves,” but 1do| not say that of our party; and I hope to masintain for the party the reepect I now hold, but I hope to see honesty in the csucus, for bad management at the starting point is the great cause of the many poor officials the people are com- pelled to vote for and thereby injure our oun party and the country, [ e —— THE COUN \Y EUNVENTIUN The R(uublhans Pnt np 4 Ticket Head- ¢d by Re¢man for Coonty Com'r, With Baumer and Smythe for the Senate—The Work of the Convention, The repubiican county convention to pominate candidates on the county and legislative tickets metin the headquarters of the Blalne and Logan club yesterday at The conventlo 1 was called to Hascall, chairman of the 50 p. m. order by I 8. ropublican county committee. On motion of Mike Lahy, R. W. inridge was nominated for temporary chairman, and so chosen by the conven- tio Mer. Breckinridge then made o rousing ropublican speech which was Brock- groeted with cheers and applause. On motion of 1. S. Hascall Joo Southard was olected temporary chairman. On motion the secretary was inatucted to read the names of delegates as he had proposed thom. and the samo being cor- rect wasadopted by the convention. On motion of Capt. Woed G. M. Hitch- cock was chosen as permanent chairman by tho cowvention, and made a etirring speech for the ropublican national ticket and concluded by reading the call, Mr. Houthard was next made permanent sec- rotary. On motion R. D. Duncan and E. W. Simeral ware appointed tellers. Mr. Hascall moved that the canven- tion proceed to formally ballot for a coun- ty commissioner. Mr. Hascall stated such motion was made by him so that when a nomination could bs made by ac- clamation it could be so done without a new motion. Mr. Hascall's motion pre- vailed. The following is the result of the first ballot for commissioner: Joe Redman, 88, J. H. Brackin, William 'l'urner, 16, Henry Bolln, 12, Thomas Price, 4. The convention proce ded to a second ballot, resulting as follows: Joe Redman, 42, J, H, Brackin, 8, ‘William Turner, 10, Henry Bolln, 1 John Klinker, 1. Thos, Price, 3, Mr. Redman having received a majori- ty of the convention, his nomination was made unanimous, Mr. Redman replied in a neat speech and thanked the convention for the honor. Next came the nomination for county judge. On motion of R. W. Brecken- rldga. J. H. McCulloch was unani- mously nominated by the convention. Being called for, Mr. McCulloch took the rostrum and said ho was justly proud to be re-nominated. The oftice to which he was nominated was political only as the laws and party mado it 50, and who- ever should come before him, be he dem- ocrat or republican, he would receive ex- actly thesame decision. He ibanked the convention for the honor coaferred upon him. His remarks were well received. Next came the nomination of coroner. John Sahler nominated Henry Homan; C. E. Yost, H. K. Barket; and W. H, Kent, Dr. H. W. Hydo. The following is the result of the firet ballot: Henry Homan, 30, H. W, Hyde, 4 H. K. Burket, 24. Otto Frisoni, 19. The convention then proceeded to a second bnllnt with the result below: Homan, Burket, Frisoni, The nomination of Homan was made unanimous, The next in the order of the call was the nomination of two state senators, Mr, Hascall stated that all the candidates for theee offices had withdrawn except E. F. Smythe and John Baumer and moved that they be nominated by acola- mation which was accordingly done by the convention. Smythe being called said, if elected, that whenever the roll was called in the senat ho would always be found in his seat. One thing he would work for— the abolition of convict labor. He said this was his maiden effort in politics and his maiden name is Smythe. Mr. Baumer next came forward and thanked the conventlon for the honor and said he accepted the nomination. 1 D Dunoan moved to suspend the rules in order to allow the reading ofa resolu- tiou handed in to the secretary. On mo- tion of Hascall the motion of R, D. Dun- can was laid on the table. As the nominations of candidates for the lower house were next in call Mr, C. K. Coutant moved that the nomination of Dr.W.H C Stevensonbe made by acclama- tion, and the motion was carried without a dinsenting volce. The nomineo was called for and made a pithy and pointed spesch saylng: The time for spoech-making is past and the time for action isat hand. If elected ho would always give his voico and vote for good laws and the bad ones in the statute books he would endeavor to have repealed. The colored race, of which he is a member, has nlwnyu been with the republican party, the party which liberated the slave, the party of equal rights to all men, The speaker, during his remarks, was often applsuded and his conclusion was groated with choers, Oa motion of Mr, Hascall, Patrick McArdle was nominated by acclamation Lhis gentleman came forward and thank- od the convention for its recognition of bim and said he accepted tho nomina- tion, Mr, E, W. Simeral then nominated A. Troup. Mr. Hascall named J. G Jenkineon whom he characterized as a stone-cutter who always hewed to the line aud laid to the mark, and would do likewise in his labors in |hu loglslature R D. Duncen nominatad George B. Lane; H W. Croesly named Dorsey B Hougk; R. W. Breckinridge nominated Lewis Liutlefield; Mr. i, W, Simeral A REPUBLICAN CITI or THE WARD, —— A Challenge, OmauA, October 27, 1884, To the Editor of Tk Bee, Dear Bigi—Having heard that Mr, Patterson wade s statement yesterday, alter defeating Mr. Johnson, that he could give me a start of ten miles in u one bundred mile race, I beg leave through your paper to inform Mr. Patter #on or his backers that I will race him o those terms for any sum oyer §150. the race to Lake plecs on sny good track—or #u inclosed frack. A reply will oblige, Resprotfully yours, Loutse ARMAINDO, Chawpicn Lady Bicycler. BLIXTH nominated Morris Murnuun. William Turner nowinated W, G, W hitmcre, of Waterloo; Jacon Elton named John F, Page, of Saratoga; Lewis Berka, Chris ected, Hascall's motion to proceed to the nomination of one candidate for the lower house, the same to have a majority of all votes cast, finally prevailed, the firat ballot resulting as follows: Chris Specht, W. G Whitmore, 16; Geo. B. Lane, 2; A. C. Troup, 12; D. B. Houck,3; T. C. Branner, 6; Frank Orawford, 3; Morris Morrizon, 1; Geo. B. Lake, 1 As Mr. Specht had reccived the largest per cent of the votes cast, Hascall moved that he be nominated by acclamation, but upon obhjection withdrew his motion, The sccond ballot resulted as follows pecht, 42; Whitmore, 0; Troup, 12; jrunner, 1; Morrison, 2. The nomination of Specht was then adopted unanimously. Specht being called for made a short speech and thanked the convention On motion of Mr. Yost, W. G. Whit more, of Watetloo, was nominated by ac clamation, and that gentlemen or being called tor said a word of condolence was about ns much in order to him as one of congratulation, in this stato whero the pay of a legis- lator is so small, It has been the cus tom of the republicana to give the coun- try a name on the ticket, and when eloc- tion comes to leave him off. If the voters of the city do not stand up for the country candidates when fit men are put up, tho country voters will go over to a party that will, Mr. Breckenridge moved that Mr. PENDLETON'S POLITICS. A Large Gatkering at toe Opera Horise to Hear the Obio Senator, Hix Advoeacy of a Tavift Revision \ fow Remarks about the Navy )% Omalia's demooracy and many of her republicans assembled last evening in the opera house to hear the Hon, George H, endloton of Ohio discuss the polittcal issues of tho day. The house was crowd: od from from top to bottom, all the seats being The d and many persons standing. ; was presided over by James Jreighton, Eiq., president of the Cen- tral Cleveland and Hendricks club. Upon the stage were scated many of the leaders of democracy in this county and state, many of whom occupied their rcata by special invitation from officors of Among them were John A, Creighton, Hon, James W. Savage, Geo. W. Doane, George Metlock, Dr. Link, Hon, James M. Woolworth, Col. Miller, Truman Buck, C. V. Gallagher and Hon. J. Sterling Marton. the clul Troup bo nominated by acclamation, bat Hascall's amendment to procood to ballot was carried. The following was the result of this ballot: Troup, 52; Houck, 1 Crawford, 2; Morrison, On motlon of Hasoall, Troup was nom- inated by acclamation. John Sahler called for a division, which showed 43 for Troup to 15 againat. Brunner, 19; Mr. Troup said he had been charged with being a prohibitionist and although he did not spend his money in saloons and brothels, no man could be found with more liberal views on this sub- ject than he. Upon being asked if he would vots agasnst prohibition he said he would. On motion of Hascall Morrison was nominated by acclamation; although the motion carried, a considerable number of voices were raised against it when Mike Lahy arose and with finger pointed toward M. O. Meaney said it was not right that a man not a member of the convention should cast his vote in the convention, The committee then proceed to ballot for the last name on the ticket after stlr- ring appeals had been made for Houck, Brunner and Lane, with the following rorult: Brunner, 37; Houck, 14; Lane, 23, Mr. Houck’s namo at this point was withdrawn by Mr. Crosely in favor of Mr. Bruaner. The second ballot result- ed as follows: Lane, 21; Brunner, 45. The nomination of Brunner was made unanimous, Mr. Brunner took the plat- form and said he had consented to run only after ho had been spoken to by many of his friends, So far as being a grand army man is concerned, he had two hon- orable discharges from the late war. He had been 1 the front at Antietam, South Mountain and Chancellorsville, and his comrades had fallen at his right and left. This concluied the nominations, Mr. Haascall then moved that Lewis Borka be delegated to cast the vote of Douglas county in the float senatorial convention for H F. Clark, of Bellvue, upon whom the republicans of Sarpy county had unit- ed for this office. The motion prevailed. Mr. Duncan at this point called for the reading of his resolution, action upon which had been dezerred at the beginning of the convention, as the same was out of order. The resolution was read by the clerk, its purport being to cause tho can- didates for the legislature to pledge them- selves to work for a reduction of passen ger fare from four conts per mile to three- cents, and against the unjust discrimina- tlon of freight tariffs. The poin% was taken by Hascall that as the candidates had all been nominated they could not be called for such pledges, and the reso- lution accordingly was not adopted. The work of forming & now central committeo was noxt taken up., Mr. Yost after eulogizing Mr. Hascall, its prosent chairman, for valuable and effictent work done by him in that capacity, moved his renomination and that gentleman was ro- olected. The following are the CENTEAL COMMIITEEMEN from the various wards and precincts: First Ward—R G Jenkinson, Charles Hanley, S J Burgstrom, Second Ward—T H Blackburn, M Lahey, G Andreen. Third Ward—John H. Sahler, Charles Scott. W F Schmidt, Ed Fourth Ward—Jchn Haney, M Goldsmith. Sixth Ward—W C Cain, § K Spald- ing, Will McCague. Kifth Ward—D B Houck, H W Croas- loy. Ed Leeder. S Wood, Valley—L A Puffar, V H Thomas. Union—Frank Hibbard, Hans Andor- son, Elkhorn—William R Turner, € F Ayers, Millard—John Limke, Henry Simon- son, o Vaterloo—W I Clark and 11 G Bar- or. Saratoga—D P Redman and W H Elli MeArdle Avery. Jeiforson—H C Timme, Claus Oft, West Omaha- C J Ryan, A M Clark, Douglas—Dn O Keefe, F C Walter. Chicago—H A Nolto, H J Rolfs. Ll Accide y Shot, Yosterday morning Howard Lows ac cidontally shot. He was attempting to tako a rovolver from his hip pocket when it was discharged the ball passing through the fleshy portion of his hip and into the ealf of his loft leg, where it lodged. Ho was considerably under the in- fluence of liquor at the time and was un- able to give any intelligible account of how the aceident occurred. He is quite soriously hurt aud it will be some little time before he fully recovers, —— Justus Steinert, and H A Seal of North Carolina Smoking To- Specht, Fraok Crawford and T, C, Brunner were also mentioned, Mr, O. E Yost moved that Mr, A, C Troup be nominated by acclamation. Mr Sahler objected, stating that no prohibi. tionist could be eloctod wnd that this womines would be s load upon the ticket, Me. Yost's motion was lost, On motion of Mr. Hascall, R, G, Je, inson was nominated by acclamation, It was inoved that Dorsey B Houck be nominated by acolamation. The mo- tion was lost At this point the convention became perfectly confused over a series of motions as to how that body should lvute on the five candidates yet 1> by el . | ber 28th, bacco is the best. — DIED, Tu this city on at 1:40 elock, nday morn'ng, has, Powell Funeral from lhu residence, Fifteenth and Jones streets, at 2 o'clock p, w., Friday Octo- FLOOD - 1n this city, October 26th, at 11:30 & w, Mies Mary Flood, aged 21 years aud 9 mouths, weral will taka place from her late resic e, corner Tovth + nd Casteller strcots, to- morrow, October 28th, at 9:30 a, ., to St, Patrick's church, South Omahs, Interment at H ly Sepulcher cemetery. Mr. James Oreighton introduced Mr. Pondleton to his audience, remarking the duty he was called upon to perform was a plonsant one, more so becausethe dis- guished speaker was from his native state. MR, 1 DLETON spoke substantially as follows: He eould hardly express the feellng and admiration experienced by seeing what only thirty years ago was unsettled now a vast and growing oily, and Nebraa- ka, then a waste, now the third corn producing state in the union. He had come to serve a party in which lies the well being of his country. The voters of the United States are al- most equally divided. The democrats had been out of power twenty years and the republicans have been in power for an equallength of time. When the dem- ocrats were turned out of office their an- nual expenses were £40,000,000, now un- der arepublican adminlstration they are $300,000,000. 1In eyery government an honest administration is essentiail to its well being if not its very life. The dem- occats aro In favor of a reduction of taxa- lion while the republicans are in favor of increase. His colleague in_Ohio had gone g0 far as to say taxation is so light that no one complains. He would ask of Nebraska's farmers, ot the miners in the Mahoning valley in Ohio and Pittsburg, standing idle with gaunt and hungry faces, if an increase of taxation would add to their prosperity! Every voter in he United States is taxed $10, paid into the treasury already 8o fall that anothar tmust be built. It is very essentit to good government that this amount should not bo exacted from the people to bo made a corrupting agency for both officials and people. There is no such a party as a free trade party, in the United States, The ques- tion to-day is how shall taxation,which is always a bad thing, bo levied to meet the expenses of the government. He called at- tention tothe fact that an attemptwasonce made to place coal on the free list, which fact was the result of certain miues hav- ing been bought in Nova Scotia and it was thought by their purchasers that they could sell it lower than coal mined here. Nearly ovey inoreaso or reduction in the tariff of commodities is the result of jobs put up to further the enda of parties in- terestod. A revision of tarifl is needed, to be done in such a manner that it will fall upon the Inxuries of the rich and not upon the necessities of the poor. Look at the woolen interests,. The WFall River mills are clored as well as these of Philadelphia, and other owners have given notice that their mills will soon shut down. The democratic party is opposed for the reason that they will mako a change, If the peopla of this country are eatitfled with mora failure this week than last, and more for tho corresponding ono last year, they are ensily satisficd indeed. If the demo- cratic party ever got into power busiuess will be disturbed and changed for the botter. In all the taviff laws passed by the re- publican parly there is not a line or a let- ter intended for tho betterment of tho laboring classes—its ecspecial pets, 1lts legislation has always been in the Inter ests of tho rich, in tho hope that they will take caro of the peor. 1t is the vainest of all protexts that the laboring classes will ba beunefitted by the tariff laws. The people have been told by the republicans 1f high high protective tariff were carried into effect that they would receive high wages, they would be en- abled to educate theic children, and a home market would be created for the cousumption of agricultural products, and have they dome it For twenty-five years the republican | ¥ party has had the head of the govern. ment, and in the varions departments there hes not been one in which there has not been fraud, peculation and dis- honesty., He would not say their heade wero participants in them, but_their eyes once 80 bright and keen are bright and was called for by the audience and that gentleman camo forward and spoke for a short time upon the questions before the people, confining hunself principally to state politics, e Saratoga Notes, The primaries here /ast Friday created considerable excitement, one of the largest votes ever polled being recorded. Megars. Elton, Ellis and Redman, are the delogates returned, A party of our leading people attended the Florence literary and eocicty, last Thursday evening society was reorganized the week p vious with Mr, Timmons in the chair, The progeamme was a good ono. One of the principal featurea of the evening | was the singing of Miss Brown, tho as. sistant teacher et the Florence sch The Saratoga Society will h 1d their first meeting the 8th of November. Miss Nellin Lundagon was tho guest of Mra. Meany last w deb: S Chatauqua Meeting, The next meoting of the Omaha ' L. S. C. will be held in Y, M. C. A, hall on Tuaesday evening of this week, The following programmo will bo presented Descrigtion of an anclent Greek lionso Question Drawer ....Mise Min Questions from “‘Coantanquan” Miss Eva Lowe INTEIMISSION. Music . Miss Clara Roeder Bsaay Miss M. L, Alter Speliing Mat.h, words from (ireek readimgs— Miss Bmma A, Kendall Quotations from Home | Himebaugh & Taylor, —LARGEST 8 FINE BUILDERS HARD WAR In the State: CONTRACTOR'S & BUILDERS' ESTINATES FURNISHED. Buy your Fine Bronzed Hardware at Home for less than Eastern Cities Can Deliver it. Send for Qur 250 Page Catalogue. only one issued in Nebraask ONE HUNDRED VARIETIES BUFFALO U5, STANDARD SCAL Counter, Hay, Stock and Railroad Track. ADOPTED BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT Orders for the Indian Department given for Buffalo Scales ex- clusively. Scale REPAIR SHOP, 1405 Douglas Street, - - OMAHA. NEBR A\I\A STOCK OF— POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder nover varles. A marvol of pure strength and wholeasmenow. More eoonomlcal th the ordinary kinds,and cannot be sold In ¢ om petit with the multitude'of low tost, shorb walght alum phogphat - powdr, Soll onfy in cans. " ROYA OWDER €0. 410 Il strect N, K. Rural Hebraska, The leading Agsicultural and Live Stock journal of oluwns, cut and etitched, ndzoms 1llus ) B chitural 3 and re- viowed, flower or plant, or foot of cow_ pig or chicken, canafford to be without the Nebraska, Tho Best Writors Contribute to its3pages, The Editorials are crisp, unbiased and to thle point, it 18 putlished at the Tow subserij tiou prie 00a year has a larger st on than that of any other publication of ind in the west, and occupies o Front Rank smong the best Agricultursland Live Stock Jour- valsin the United Statos. Thg_Home Circle. Rural Nebraska 13 s spesial s wakea it a welcome visitor at theFamily Fireside. Agents W‘anted We poy Postnrastors and Tocil Agents o Wlustrated The Weekly Bee And the RURAL NEBRASKA one vear eath for only 2 cents more then the price of the [Exk Kvery Boy and irl who rends us 10 centy pica’ and [llustrated ogsnt amortument of alon, for agent’s foutfit, kamplo o mium List, will receiv oautitulistire Cardy, A H ' & CO,, 16, 10 5" 1ah st Omal m keen no longer, having become dulled by gazing 80 long upon evll doing. When the war closed there were 600 vesssls, 4,000 guns and 40,000 sailore, and within the fifteen years following the war £450,000,000 was ‘appropriated to it and to- duy the United States has neither money or navy, the republican sanhedrim at Chicago recommendiog a restoration of it to its former condition for the better protection of American industries. The speaker then referred to the acts of many ofiicials at Washington calling attention to the 2,400 marshals commis sioned to keep peace at the ‘})ulll during the Cincinnati election and, asked if Grover Cleveland were president whether ne would wink at such acts. He then re- ferred to Blaine as the exponent of re- publican principles and concluded his speech by a glowing tribute to the dem ocratic nominee who had served the peo ple in three separate offices and had always lsbored for a pure aud honest administration, Mr, Pendleton d@id not refer to the democratio nominee for president uutil nearly the closo of his spech, when the mention of the name of Cloveland was met by a storm of applause and cheera. Shortly afcorward he adverted to Blaine, when a portion of the audience manifested considerable enthusiasm fol- lowed by hisses Mr. Pendleton was listened to with the greatest attention and his audience showed its appreciation by numerous outbursta of applsuse. His speech was entircly devoid of raillery and when the nsmes of his political opponents were mentioned it was done in such & manner that no one could take offense. At the conclusion of his spoech Mr Morton, who was present upon the stage, | SAMPLE TIM CAN SENT BY CREIGHTON COLLEGE, |~ CLASSE3 RE-OPEN ON MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 of o soild Engl.sh and Clasel: Beekdes the advantag care will bo devoted to the cal wducation, spect Slciences AND TO Practical Surveying AND ALSO TO Dack-Keeping. Bauking aud Commercial | XA NN . ogsorahave boen added to the faculty ast present st 51, butwe vy to ‘staad ¢ i in tho course il give duo Botico for the Fesump tion of the evening eourso in Chemiatry. Tuition 0. No distinction on account ¢ raug. LEPAGE’S LIQUID GLUE ) LARGEST MANUFACTURERS 1t thursator 004 zaze swo wovess. {85 GREAT BARGAINS IN READY-MADE CLUTHING GENTS' FURNISHING COODS Visitors to the State and others inneed of Men's, Boys' aundildren's Clothing, will do well to call on B NEWMAN & G0, The Strictly One Price House in the City And examine their goods and price They carry the largest stock.a1! sell lower than any other house in the city. Merchant Tailors don’t fail to call at 1216. FARNAM ST. 1216 CHAS. SHIVERICK, Erurniture UPHOLSTERY AND DRAPERIES, PASS¥NGER ELEVATORS TO ALL FLOORS. | 1208, 1238 and 1210 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb. i T ; ‘ i 1411 | e e ——— GERM AN 'D. WYATT, LUMBER MERCHANT a:'-g-,,rm'é.df o BEZHEEZYEEE §3§$gggéém§” OUMINGS AND 20TH STS., - OMAHA, NEB WM. SN YDER / b OF UY FTRIOT s, Bugi o Wap 110 and 1540 Hurusy Stieed an08 4, LHADISH “Umaha. Nob forniebed fres vEoD o) Catalo D CONNAUCHTON 108 BRADY , DAVENPORT, IOWA, U, 8, A, Established )87&—(,ut'xnz Denfness, Lung snd Nervous Diseaees Speedily and ¥ ermancntly Cured. Patlents i 0 81 Home, Write for ““Tns Mepicar-MissioNary,” for tho People, Oonsultation snd Correapondence Gratis, P, O. Box 202 Telephone No. 26, HON, EDWARD RUSSELL, Postmaster, Davenport, f * Physiclan of tlen Abllivy and Marked Suocess.” 0()I\GRESSMAN 1 %5) U’HY. Davenport, writas: **An nonorahle Man. Fine Bocosss. Wonderfu) Oures.''—Hours 8 to b,