Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 7, 1884, Page 7

A O T ki RICHARDS & CLARKE, | Proprietors, { CLARKE}M Supennender W. U. P. RAILWAY, . Omaha fron Works 9TH & 18TH STREEI® MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS IN WATER WHEELS. Mill and Grain Ele MILL FORNISHINGS Or ALL Uelebrated Steam Engines, Boilers ROLLER MILLS, vator Machinerv KINDS, INCLUDING THE ‘Anchor Brand Dufour Bolting Clot! STEAM PUMPS_STEAM WATER AND GAS PIPK, BRASS GOODS AND PIPE FITTING: ARCHITECTURAL AND BRIDGE IRON. ¢DELL ROLLER MILL TIECO DALY COUNCIL BLUFFS ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS PEIRNONA Neb., i« in the Flickin I. N. Flickinger, of Wayn city on a visit to bis brother, A, T. ger. Assistant United § Gilbert. of Des Mo lool after the case ined beforc United W right B. F. Clayton was in the ity yesterday Rev, Father Clark, of Shenandoah, the city yesterday. T. M. C. Logan, of Logan, was in to get the latest news yesterday. A. B, Williams of Glenwood, w Bluffs yesterday, L — ates district attorney was horo yes f il States ¢ sgal voting exam smmissioner was in thy city the Wrought Tron Ranges at reduced prices, Do Vol & Wright, 504 Broadway. — LAURA DAINTY AGAIN FRELE, Which Leaves the e. An linois Di Stage Her Only Among the numorous divorce cases calling for adjudictlon in Judge Gard- ner's court yesterday, says tho Chicago Herald, the suit_of Albert H. Dainty against Laura E. Dainty appeared to awaken the greatest public interest and curiosity. For several yeans, Laura Dainty, the defendant, was known as an accomplished reader and elocutionist, From the platform she naturally gravi- tated to the stage, and for some two or three years past no name has been more widely known throughout the dramatic profession or more conatantly before the public than that of the gifted and prom.- ising actress, Laura Dainty. Her friends continually urged her to adopt the stageas a profession, and sho almost wt once stepped into a starrivg engagement with the Mountain Pink company, in which she undertook the leading role of Sincerity Woeks, Her marriage with Albort I, Dainty occurred in April, 1874, in this city. Thoy appeared, from the evidence adduced at the trial yesterday, to have lived very happily until during the past five or aix yoars, when an estrangement appeared to grow up between them and widen as Laura forsook the fireside for the foot- lights. She says they ‘‘drifted apart; that tho fault was as all her own, and that she was not happy.” Theso exproa- sions point to the svrrowful outcome of their early friendship and afloction. Al- bert H. Dainty testified that his wife had steadily rrfused to live with him since 1880. He continued to provide for her and thé child which was born to them, notwithstanding this condition of thivgs, as far as she would permit him, Mrs. Elsie Shepard gave ovidence re- lating to Laura Dainty’s pleasure trips to Colorado, Boston, California and other places, Botween 1880 and 1884 she several times asked Mrs. Dainty why “tsho did as she was doing.” To this sho TIH TO¥ATE We sre prepared to furnish plans and estimates, and will contract for the erection of Flouring Mills and Grain Eleva‘ors, or for changing Flouring Mills, from Stona to the Roller System. 155~ Especial attention given to furnishing Powder Placts for any pur pose, and estimajes made for some General machmery repairs attended Aadress RICHARD & CLA promptly. RKE, Omaha,Neb SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE.—Special & vertisements, suo 88 Lost, ¥ound, To Loan, For Sale, To Rent, Wants, Board- Ing, eto., will be inserted In thia column at the low ate of TEN CENTS PER LINE for the first Insortion and FIVE CENTS PER LINE for each subsequent n- sertion. Teave advertisoments ab our office, No. COUNCIL BLUF[«D. N. SCHURZ. Justice of the Peace. OFFICE OVER AMERICAN EXPRESS. I0WA Peari Streot. near Broadway ntral location chett, No. 12 Pearl 5t apital Centervilie and other soft | eptat George Heatons, 025 Broad ephone No. 110, —Fair weight and meas No. 110, —The Orviy Packiug b POk sALE ot 1 cated in this city. Cop and machinery 160 hois pe Vel & Doy VW ANTE —A [eved gorman butchir; own make all kinds Meat M one Bsusay Broadway Bluffs to_tako Hnban Dolvored y carrier at only $wenty conts & weok. (T2, PAPERS—For salo at Bu office, ab 36 ounte » huudred Railway Time Table. COUNCIL BLUFFS, 3. B, TATE. coal and wood yard | L(ll'\'CII. BLUFFS WARREN WHITE, T aTE & WHEITE. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Practice In State and Federal Courts. Collactions promptly attended to, Room 16, Shugart’s Building, IOWAS ¢ J.J. STEWART, in Federal and State Courts, 501 Broad vings Bank L BLUFFS - - 10WA Ro:i:.x.fln. o Rink ! The tollowing are the times of the arrival lnd de- i H H parture of trains by central standard tiu A ITER NOON n Tocal .n\w Traing leave transfer depot ten mln ki 3 O 0 w.ca carlier and arrive ten minutes later. EVENING K OMICAGO, BURLINGION AND QUINOY, LuAYY. pm Ohlcago Expross 08 m Fast Mall, 02 m \*Mail and Express, Accommodation. *At local depot o KANSAB CITY, T JOK AND CO 12:20p m 10:05 8 m \biail and Expross, 17206 p m §:06 p m Paaltic Expross, 660 pm CHIOAGO, MILWAUKRN AXD 8T, PAUL, 5:25 pm Expross, 9:06 8 m o5 e m Expross, 6:66 p w ©HICAGO, BOCK ISLAND AND PACIZIO, 6:30 pm "Atlantio Expross, 9:06 8 m 96 am Expross, A pm 70 am Accomumodation, 6:06 p m *At local depot only. *WABABH, T. LOUIS AND PACIFIC, 1208 m Madl, £15pm 510 p m Accommolat.on 9:00 & m 1:80 pm ¥1.Louls Express :45 150 p m Chica,0 Express *At Transter only OHIOAGO And NORTHWRSTERN, B10UX OITY Bt. Paul Expross, Day E Lincoln *At Tran DUMMY TRALY 9:90-10:80-11 ©0a. 1. p. m. Bunday—9:80-11:40 105 p. m. Anive 10 min 1:30 St. Charles Holel LINCOLN, Four_story n Tth i d most 1. brick, just erote d Bth'siro s, Fin sonable priced he 8 MRS, I\\IIM“UHI‘ Mrs, 5. J, Hilln, 1. PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, 222 Middle Brosdwsy, Council Blufs, Admission Free to Ladies each mornlng and Jay and Thursday afternoous. cents, A. ¥, SCHANCK, Tucs. Use of Skates 15 IL I, MARTENS, Manager, Proprietor. R RlceM D CANGEHS £ Ohbax 5‘.‘:‘::17,’,'0"'“;’.33&""‘“““" eart troot, Council Bl £ar Conoultation tree DR. C. C. HAZEN, DENTIST. 100 MAIN STREET, COUNCIL BLUFFS = - A W.R.VAUCHAR. Justice of the Peace, Omaha and . Counell Bluffs, Real estato coliction agoncy, Odd Fellows Block svor Savings Bank 10WA Dr, W. H. Sherraden DENTIST, Masonic Temple, Counc!l Blufts . . lowa, said in reply that she was not happy, and preferred to bo independent, but more treaucntly sought to avoid all discussion on the subject, Albert continued to the last moment to contribute about $150 a month to the support of his wife and hild, although she was able so support horself from her professional earnings. It was brought out in the evidence that the parties had not lived together for the past few years, Liura constantly rooming with Mrs, Shepard, and Judge Gardner accordingly granted the decreo sought. — YOUNG MAN, READ THIS, THE VOLTAIC BELT CoMPANY, of Marshall Michigan, offer to send their celebrated ELro TRIC VOLTAIC BELT and other Errcriio Ap- PLIANCES on trial for thirty days, to men (young or old) afflicted with nervous debility, foss of vitality and manhood, and all kindred troubles. Also for rheumatism, neuralgia, paralysis, and many othor diseascs, Comploto rostoration to _health, vigor and manhood guaranteed. No risk incurred, o thirty days’ trial is allowed. Write them at once for illus- trated pamphlet, free, — ONE DOG 10 THOUSANDS OF sH Walking ajDrove feom Missouri to Philadelphia, New York Sun, An immenso drove of sheep went stumbling, tumbling, and trotting out of Nowark o few days ago on theic way to Philadelphia, They seemed to walk all over one another, bumped together, and crowded until it seemed as though some must have been trodden under the feet of the othors. A rough-looking countryman trudged ahead in the mddle of the road and tho sheep followed closely. He seemed as dusty, ill-humored, and out of sorts as the sheep themselves. In the rear a tall and gaunt farmer tramped along with a long hickory stick in his hund. At every few steps he uttered a peculiar cry, and whenever the sheep Inoged bohind ho touched them up with his hickory stick. At his heels, and bringing up the tail end ot the procession, was o long-bodied, lean, and scarrod shepherd’s dog. He ran with his nose close to the ground, and apparently paid Little attention to the drove. But when two of the sheep got astray and trotted into a garden, the dog jumped over the fence and chased them back in line in no time, As he forced them into the herd the sheep swerved away from him. The dog trotted around the drove, making it still more compact in form, and returned to his master, who by this time was walk- ing on the sidewalk beside the writer. “How muny sheep are there there /" “Giuess.” “Well, abouat uuht hundred.” “You're way off," good-natured grin. *“There’s “Where do you take them to!" “We drive them from here to Phiia delphia, selling them on the way to butchers, or whoever wants to buy them, and getting rid of what remains in the city of Brotherly Love,” “They are owned in Philadelphia, are they?” +"No, they ain't,” said the man, polite- ly. ‘They are owned by A. I, Matth- ows, of Kideas City, Missouri, and they travel about fifteen miled a dsy, and they're an infernal nuisance,” After this he walked aloog tn silence some time, and then made a general re- mrrk that indizated that hie life was not one of unalloyed happinese, “3f it wasn't for that dorg,” kicking the brute affectionately as he passed him, “‘my mate and me could never get this cattle through on time, but that animal is worth ten men. Good sheep dogs, you know, are scarce now in this part of the country. I wouldn't take anything on earth for mine, He's a8 faithful as can be, and he knows as wuch as any man, I don’t care who he is 1f 1 should tell you some of the things that dorg has done you'd call moe a liar aud as I don’t wish no such reputation Il k quiet."” ho said, Refloction caused by this t came him, and he trudged along in abso luto eilence for some time. At last he NOV ' FRIDAY, 'mmul his d and con! “When ot at the end of a day’s march, If wo | fina that threo or four of sheep are 1 can send that d back afte them if they are ten miles away, and .( don’t make no difference whora the sheep are or who's got them, that dorg will ge them to me, or 11l eat the wh hoofs, bones and wool. C— Angostura Bicters is a housohold word I over the world, For over 50 yoars it has advortised itsolf by its merits, 1t now ad vortised to warn the pablic aciins A CH lo drove JOHN BROWN'S AMILY, Where They Arve Domiciled Kemi« niscences of His g Now York Graphic, urvivor 1850 Owon Brown, the only direc of the Harper's Ferry episode lives in_the Jay Cooke ieland mansion “Gibralter” near Put-in Day island, andusky bay, Lake Erie. Owonis now 55 yoara of age. The gold medal given to his father’s widow, Mrs. Mary Brown, by French admirers of the old Puritan fighter and hero, has been it to hlm from California by his half sisters and brother, Aunie, Sarah ano Solomon, Annie, the eldest daughter of the second marriage, is employed in the United States mint at San Francisco; Solomon lives on the California farm, near Red Blufl, and Sarab, with her husband teachos school in_the county. Watson and Dauphin Brown, thair brothers, 1859, The government has just sold the fa- mous engine houso with all its other property on the former arsenal grounds. It is to bo hoped that the new propriotors this intoresting historical building; atany rate, thero ought to be enough admirers of old John Brown to repurchase the englne house and put it in position for pormanent conuersation, Tho children of John Brown by hie first wifo now living are John, Jason, Ruth and Owen, Frederick was killed on the morning of the fight at Osawato- mie, Kan,, early in August, 1856, Alto- gother, four of tho Brown family died in fighting slavery, John and Ruth live on putin Put-in bay island, Owen is care- taker of the Gibealtar mansion and Jason resides on an island near by. The two Browns and Mr. and Mrs. Thompson (Ruth Brown) are vineyardists, and grow grapes for the market. The well known Keily island grapes are all raised on the islands of Sandusky bag. Put-in bay is a favorito summer resort for the Northern Ohio and like-shores cities, John Brown, Jr., and his wife Wealtby receive sumner boarders, and they aro great favorites Capt. John Brown, Jr., is nearly or quito sixty yours of oge. They arcall persons of considerable mental foroe and marked traits of character. Owen is eccentric and quitea recluse. IHenry Thompson, Ruth's husband, lost his brother William at Harper's Ferry. He was first captured, afterward taken from Foulke's hotel, and then shot and flung over the railroad bridge into the Potomac by the Virgin- ians. Annie Brown, the quict, staid, and plossant middle-aged ady, now working in the United States mint in the city of the Golden gate, was a girl of seventeen at the Kennedy farm, Mary- land, where the John Brown party rend- ezvoused until the 15th of October, 1354, two nights before the attack was mado. The only survivor of the fight now alive is Owen, and he owes his escape to the fact that his father sent him to the hillside school- 'y | of 10,000 to woro killed at Harper's Forry on Oct, 18 |/ will find it to their intercst to preserve | VEMBER 7 1854, commodation for,so fill up this end of the nge with it The are &35,000,000 before you. Twenty five millions are in standard dollars soparated by those crossings. ““What doen 1t ul4 weigh ‘Over 1,000 tons, That would be 80 railroad car loads.” “lan’t this a la hand “Yes, We are sending away vory lit- tle coin now, and taking it in at the rate £20,000 a day. Since March 1, 1883, we have sent out $3 000,000 1 cortificates and wo will proba bly send out £30,000,000 more before the cotton crop is in.’ | than wo have ar we were obliged to | I o amount to have on B Horsford's Acid Phosphate 1 e Exeellent{Resulis, ) 1 D, J. 1 Wis, Eliot, Mo, says “Horsford's Acid Phosphate gives most excellent rosults.” v ATy o ey ey J P . "I oBERRT, 0 Upper Broulvay, acatn to the Front \ £ and como and Examine, and seo for hat you can bity for Cash at my place 100 10 D bars Kirk'a white Russian soap for 10 92 hars Pala_oqual £ Kirk's Russian soap for. 100 20 bars Kirk's Bl Indis soap tor 100 Dupont’s hest powder per I et 1] 18 1oxes of matches for S rup California honey diips, Syrup, waranted strictly pur ot jral {5l B0 Vermont maple pergal 100 Sorgham per gl W0 ANo. 1 English curants 1010 for, 100 Towis' Lyo, gonuine 10 toxes (1r 100 Cannod blackberries, presorved, b caon tor 2 1 (0 Tiito syrup 6 for. 1 €0 W 10 tor po 5 qual ty teom il you'ae 016 700 per 1 Wo sl the eolobrated Patent Fan por evorything vanally hopt ina First Class il wareant ovory thing we soll.Goods de red froe fn any part of the city. 1 ateo handlo vou an 1 Mittens, Dry goods sinl Notions, Boots Shoos, and a gacd assortment of Tinware Re hor; Twill 1ot only be not undersold on any weods, Dt Wil sell 20 per cont bolow any Competition in thoeity. We are now roceivis & an involes of Dolls in which wo can glve th ins ever offoro | in tho city. My oxpenses aro vory light, with no Rents to Land whilSell cho CASII, ant tho bost of Barg my Ifue, . P. FILBERT, + Council Bluffs 209 Uppor m ondway, For Sale! 1 will sell the followitg property on casy terms if bought within 30 days. 200 Acre Farm, Fivo miles north of Councll Bluffs; good baru, house orchard, and all fended 400 Acre Farm. Five milen enstof Togany Harrlson, county, To va, an fenced, feeld yatd, hwn,' houses, orohard, "o Atmoad LanJor low, 100 GsruA tammo Erave Whoadow) 100 acren timbor and pasture. This farm o3 bo easily di vided 1140 three desieable small farn 800 Aci;e Farm, Six miles east of Onawa, Monona ‘county, Iowa, on tho Maplo tiver; good_Nouse, barn 853190 fect, foed ards, shed s, 30 noros wnler y 1w, balance in timber, mendlow and pastire; flrat. class stock farm inovery respoct. 240 Acres of Wild Land, Suitablo for Farming. 250 Head of Cattle, 75 Head of Horses, 300 He:d of Hogs. Also Farming Implements suficiont to carry on sil farms. Also 16,000 Bushels of Corn, and 400 Tons of Tame and Wild Ha; Said stock, corn, feed and on said farms, and will b in divide! up iu connection house near the forry, wherein two hun- dred Sharpe's riflss and sixteen hundred pikes had been stored. 1t is a curious incident in the later onos clustering around the John Brown assoclations that the heartiest recognition bestowed on him for courage and devotion was made up to the day of his own death by Henry A. Wlse, of Virginia, and that the mean- est of all attacks on Brown’s fame has emenated from or through the influence of ex-Governor Charles Robinson,of Kan- sas, aud the veteran Amos A. Lawrence, of Massachusetts, IXobinson’s hostility is easily accounted for in his having been 80 completely overshadowed by the old soldier, and that of Mr. Lawrence may be upon the plea that his reminiscent mind is colored by friendship for the ox- Governor. | —— IN THI. SUB/TREA:URY VAUL The Milllons of Gold are Held in Bos Doctored W Silver (hat o—Cleverly yins, N. Y, Herald, “Come this way and I'll show youn how much cold cash Uncle Sam has got stored here,” said Cashier Floyd, as he led a Herald reporter through o labrynth of desks on the firatfloor of the sub-treasury building to a heavily barrcd and studded iron door that opened into a passage leading to the ¢old vaults, At the other end of the passage an attendant un- fastenod a second door, As the reporter followed his gutde Into a dimly-lighted room, about fifteen feet square, the door was closod behind them and thoy were mado prisoners with over $40,000,000 of gold coin. The four sides of the vault, from floor to ceiling, were covered with iron doors opening into compartments containing the coin, “These boxes that are sealed,” said the cashier, pointing to & door where & slip of paper was stuck to tho lock with vod wax, ‘“are full. They contain $1,000,000 each, Hore'—throwing wido open & door that was standing ajar, and rovealing a compartment partly filled with plump white canvass bags carefully packed-—*is a box we are using from, There are $260,000 in there,” he continued, after glancing at the tage, “How much( gold do the bags con- tain/’ asked the reporter, as his eyo rested wistfully on tne outlines of the coins shown through the canvas, “Five thousand dollars each, alwaye. Silver is put up in thousond dollar bags, This lower tier is the double eagle row. In the second are stored eagles, and so on to quarter eagles, the smallest gold coin we have on hand " “How heavy is this?’ asked the report- cr, as he took up a bag, *Oh, thatis easily handled; it weighs only eighteen pounds. 1t would be & diflsrent matter to carry a bag of silver, though; they weigh sixty pounds each. But come and 1 will take you down to the silver vaults,” There is still another gold vault on the second floor of the building, opposite the one the reporter had already visited and exactly like it in the interior ar rangements. The two vaults csntained £71,100,000, After descending to the floor below In a slowly moving elevator and passing by doors with complicated time locks cling- ing to their backs, long passage was reached with white painted iron gratings on each side. Behind the gratings were ught over- | baga of silver, filling overy available inch from floor to ceiling, *‘You see we have more silver hero Stock farms, woll on given on date of The denominations are | [ THE OHEAPEST PLACE IN UMAHA l'{h BUX o el &S &I DEWEY & STONE'S, One of the Best and 1:rgest Stocks in the United States tc| select from. NO STAIRS TO CLIMB, ELEGANT PASSENGER ELEVATOR. SOUTH OMAHA, THAT I8 THE NAME OF THE TOWN WHERE Fine Healthy Homes, FOR ALL ARE FOUND! Where They Can Enjoy Pure Air & Water BEAUTIFUL SCENERY And all of the good and!pleasant things that go to make up s com- plete and happy existence. The town of South Omaha is iinated south of the city jof Omaha on the line of the U. P. Railway, and it is less than 2§ miles from the Umaha post office to the north line ¢ { the town site. South Omaha is nearly 1% miles north and south by 2§ east and west, and covers an area of nearly four square miles, 'l‘he stock yards are at the extreme southern limit Nearly 160 lots have been sold aad the demand is on thc increare The yards are being rapidly pushed to completion. The $60,000 beof packing house is progressing flnely. The $30,000 Water Works are finished and furnish' an abundant supply of PURE SPRING WATER. The B. & M. and Belt Line Railways have a large force of men lt work and will, in connection with the U. P. Ralway, have a union de, uear the park at the north end of the town. Suitable grounds will b turnished for Church and 8chool purposes. Now is the time to buy lots_in this growing city. be cheaper than they are to-day. ¥~ Apply at the Company’s office, at the Union Stocks Yards. M. A. UPTON, Asgistant Secretary, - CRICKERING They wlll never Call on'or aldruss s 'ADWELL, noil Bluffs. lowa, tay w Une with th corporate namo of & groatroad conveys an ldoa of ust whay roquired by the travellng pub: Iio—a Short Live, Oul=k Time and the bost 3 1ic B tions—all of which are furp: hed by tho reatost rallway In Aworica. Bazcaco,[MirwAUKEE And St. Paul. 10 owns and_oporates over 4,600 mtlos of orkhorn Il nuosots, lowa akots; and hos And oonnee: ons roach all the gre contros of the Northwost and_Far Wost, 1t naturally answors the lesoription of Short Lino, and Bost Routo bobwoon Chioago, Milwaukoo, St. Pauland Mluneapolla. (hicag a Croswo aud Winons. ©aloago, Milwaukeo, Abordeon and Ellondale Chloago, Milwaukeo, Kau Clairo and Stillwator* Chloago, Milwaukoo, Wausau and Mereill, Ohlcago, Milwaukoo, Boaver Daw and Oshkosh, aukosha wnd Oconomowon, fadison and Prairie du Chion. Chloago, Milwauk Chioago, Milwaukeo, Owstonna aud Fatriba Chicago, Bololt Janosville and Minoral Poinf Ohlcago, in, Rockford and Dubuquo. Cilnton, Rock Ilaud and Codar Raplde. Chicago, Milw Took iaiand, Dabuqhe, St. Paul ey Davouport * almar, St. Paul and Minnospolia. Pullmun 8 eopers and the Fi Dining Cary 1n o w - ld aro run on the main| tho CITICAGO, ) ST. PAUL RAILWAY, and evory ors by courteous employes of the Comy 5. 8 MERIILL, Gou'l Managor, I CARPENTER, Gon' Pase. Agh T, u,.\uu lhmlNdp GRO, I FEDRD. Aav't 6 WesternComice-Works, IRON AND 8L K ROOFING, C. SPECHT, PROP, 1111 Douglas 81, Omaha, Neb, MANUFACTURER OF 6alvanizea Iron Cornices als, Tin, Tron stalilo Bkyligh 1 Beagiot 8hev Drtns anzaliie ol e Ve g Vil o Ziato Kaging, 8y “Contuljustad K wnho gonral + TeonCrastings, 1 OMABA Chemical I]yeing ~AND— CLEANING WORKS. PAULSON, Propristor, athing Cleaned, Dyed and Reparod st Ripping Clraned or_ Colorod aiy shade, (o sample o G La oy Cloauod, Dyed and Ke-lln- - OMAHA, NEP hod. 1212 Douglas Street, THEY MUST BE UBED. Dr. Young's Electric Belts, NERVOUSNKSS DRUILE Manl won® froo | Ad iress, iy 415 Canla Stroet, , will L YOUN ilea th, St post on rece p of stamy I 0ct-20 W 1m New York 'PIANOS) They Are Without A Rival. —AND— EQUAILILEID INOINE: Have been Awarded One Hundred and eighteen Prize Medals at all the prominent expositions of the World for the Last Fifty Years. And fndorsed by the Greatest Living Pianists —AE TELE- Most Perfect Piano —IN— TONE, TOUCH AND MECHANISM An exammation of these magnificent Pianos is politely requested before purchasing any other instrument. MAX MEYER & BRO,, General Western Representatives. P. 8.---Algo. Gen’l Agt's for KNABE, VOSE & 8ON8, BEHR BROS., "and ARION PIANOS, and SHONINGER OYMBELLA and CLOUGH & WARREN ORGANS. OMLAET.A., ITEDR., ~IN WHICH I8 TAUGHT- DOUBLE AND SINGLE ENTRY BOOK KEEPING, COMMERCIAL LAW, PENMANSHIP, ENGLISH GRAMMAR, PRACTICAL ARITHMETIC, READING, CORRESPONDENCE, . CIVIL GOVERNMENT, SPELLING, BUSINESS PRACTICE SHORT HAND, This is the Commercial Department of Bellevue College. Send for circulars, Address, GEO, R, RATHBUN, Prin. Omaha, Neb. RUEMPING & EOLTE, ~MANUFACTURERS OF — AMENTAL GALVANIZED IRON CORNICE, 1nzs, Metallic Sky-lights, Ko Bheodh Owatia Nebrasks | r] Dormor Windows, Flalals, Window Caps, Iron O i, 810 BouL 12 Tio, lrcu.sad Slase Beo