Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 10, 1884, Page 7

DALY £ PIANOS. HALLETT, DAVIS AND COMPANY PIANOS Endorsed by Fravz Liser, EMERSON PIANOS. I £ Fuish KIMBALL PIANOS Buy. Unrivalled o Tone Best Modorn Price to the west, racommen Wharerooms, ita Wan to Tho Kimball Organ, se leng and favorably kn. STEW ART, Sole Agent for above lines of neil Binfis spondence Soli itod M etcalf EBraooss. WHOLKSALY DEALERS (N HATS,CAPS BUCKGLOVES, DOUNCTL B W8 10w and 144 Proadway, W. P ALYSWORTE. Frame Housea moved on the LITTLE GIANT trucks and any distanco aud over may kind ot grouna BIUCK HOUSES raised. All work guarantood ? e ., AYLSWORTII, 1010 Ninth'streot, s COUNCIL BLUFFS Special Bargains In Wall Paper. 1 order to make room for an immense stock of Spring Goods, 1 have declded to offer all goods now in stock, at prices never before quoted in this clty. GEO. R. BEARD, No. 32 Main Street, next to P. O. ~ 0. B Beswick, @G. Encar - } Secretary. Assistant. A. F. CLATTERBUCK, Manager. Gouncil Bluffs Vill do all kinds of detective work for Bas Manufactorics, Corporations, Pulic and Pr covered _ Collections made, Missing friends fo ] and convlction of any person or persons fra lulently rep striotly confidential. Office: Magontc Temple Council Blufls Iu & 5 \V’uiI\n\llwl call your attention to the fact that the R NEW BOSTON BOOT AND SHOE HOUSE ARE OFFERING— Borgaing Which C;nnot b Ohtained Elsswhere. 1 mean what we But the best way to sur stock and prices, always remewmbering RY PARTICULAR, ontion of everybody, 1t is the cowpanios, Merchants, titutions and District Attornaya. Stolen property re. HR iy 8600 roward offercd for the artost All commmunications Divorces procurcd : presenting this Assoclation C. Box 1203, We can convineo everybody that wo say what we test the truthfulness of our assertions is to o THAT WE DEFY COMP 44T CASH is the magic word whic when wo purchased our goods, and thi bacis of buying and selling, theichy protecting word we used A cash ~MANUFACTURERS OF— ORNAMENTAL GALVANIZED [RON CORMICES Dotrasr Windows, Finials, Window Csps, Iron Crestings, Metallic Sky-lights, &c. Tln, Irco.and SlatojRoe { v+ K10 South 19th Strecs Omahs Nebrasks, N. &CHURZ. Justice of the Peaee. OFFICE OVER ANERICAN uXPRESS. COUNCIL BLUFF3. TI0WA 3. R, TATE WANREN WHITE, el St T aTHE & WEITE. ljwfi HENT 100wy furnished or unturnished, e weeaross |0 TORNEYS AT LAW, *HCIAL NOTICES. | a vortlsoments, svo ae Log, Found, To Tean, For Salo, To Rent, Wants, Board- Il bo Insorted n this column at the low TS PER LINE for the first insertion VTS PER LINE for each subsequert n- nta &4 our oflice, No. and FIVE O sortion Pes The Urvis Licated in this city. 160 h Ullell & Day W ANTED—A [evod german Duteh 1; o Y Wl kindg of mausage. A t, 827 Bioadw o1 Shugart’s Building, | COUNCIL BLUFFS ach spe day, IOWA . J.J. STEWART, w5 ATTORNEY AT LAW. 501 Broad Broadway Binffs, Practicos In Fedoral and State Courts, way, over Savings Bank COUNCIL BLUFFS - = 10WA. dlway Time Table, | DR. C. C. EAZEIN DENTIST. 100 MAIN STREET, COUNCIL BLUFF = A cago Expross t Ma 10WA 30K AND COUNOIL BLUY il and Express, Paoific Express, OHICAGO, MILWA s Dr, W. H. Sherraden 10:05 & 8106 pm 0:16 & prose, CHICAGO, ROOK IKLAND AND PACIFIO, 9:26 4 m Day Express, H T:208m *Des Moinos Accommodation, *At local depot on *WABABIL, BT, LOULS AND PAOITIO, Magonic Temple, 10am Mall, £10p m Accommiadat.on n 1:80 p prese Councll Blufis . . owa, 4:60 p prees ) *At Transter only OHIOAGO 8UA NORTHWRSTERN, Expros, 0:60 p Pacific Express o D: S The use of the term ** Bho movs s VT, B Une" in connection with 4h Day Express 6: corporate name of & groatroad e e toavers s m,:.u‘.( u:‘glwhnh Xy 4 roquired by the travaling pul Faem - A lic-a hogt Live Otrk® Hime Local Express, 0:64 sod the best . | . Lincoln Exprem, L *At Teanefor only. DUMMY TRAINS TO OMANA, iu America, (rr0AGo, [MmwAvkEE And St. Paul. Ihowns and operatos over 4,600 miles of orthern Illinols, Wisconsln, Min, osoke, lows r akobs; aud &8 4 maln lnes, bras nd connor § | joun roach Al Gio groat Dusinces coutros of 4o LlNc L N Northwest and Far Weet, It naturally answers ¥ [+] . y- 11:40 80-11:06 p. m. Anive 10 min description of Short Line, and Hest K Chicago, Milwaukee, Ohicago, Milwaukoe to b us rected on Atrec o £ o oalour sory hrick, fuss ied on O treat, b | Ontoago, Mllwaukee, A berdoes and Filon AL LN e b Natd. - Ficasl | | Ulwirut‘,:lgw\ukur, Eau Clairo and il & @ g A4 hose ab “ | Chieago, Milwaukeo, Wausau aad Merril), Soar il depota. Ak, KALECOMRUEY, | Chicao, Milwaukso, Beaver Dain ang Oohkosh Ohicago, Milwauce, Wankesha Mrs, B, J. Bilton. M. D, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, | 4 22MiddleBr adwav tock Iuland snd Codar Rapide, Blufls wnd ¢ v Geunett Davaapor Pallmaz § vepers ¢ AND 57. PAUL RAILWA o 2ald 40 pumengers by 80trleoud eusphay o ks of the Comyawy RLICK g i | | 5 B. MERRILL, Gen'l Managor V H. CALFENTER 7. VLARK, Gon'l Bape. | GEQ. LIEPFIRD, Aws. Goo'l. P Ag) HNTHN Ay houtly i " COUNCIL BLUFFS ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS, PAINTING THE SKY, The Democrats Celebrate Whether or no and Make Night Hideouns for Republicans, In accordance with the flaming posters Saturday announclng ts would in the scattored that the democ ening “paint the sky,” thore waa a general hur. rah, level-headed of the party thought such a s a little too Some of the most prominent and colebration w prematuro, and would have nothing todo with i, but & goodly number decorated their houses and piaces of bueiness, Bonfires were started up in tho streets and for soveral hours there waa the fiving of shot guns and revolvers, the sonding up of rockete, the glare of red lights, the hoarse throate, and the unear:hly hooting of innumerable tin horns, There were crowda of people on the main stroets, but there was little shouts of tired to sce, though much to hear. There seemed no mothod or definite arrange- ments, but simply a general confused yell and hurrah. A so-called procession was formed, but it was like tho rest of the rejoicing—decidedly informal, A fow hundred of a motley crowd of boys and men went through tho streets with bands of music howling and hooting, and seemed determined only on making as much noise as possible. The only charitable construction to be placed ou their actions was that their enthusinsm swept away their judgment. There were a few with torches, a few with Chinese lan- torns,a great many with brooms,a dozenor horseback, a good many armed with tin horns, a few men, a great many boys and a few foolish fellows costumed in ridicu lous Mother Hubbards, and wearing wigs of long hair, and berring a banner, *‘The Audubon Girls,” This was probably in- tended as a sharp take-off on the fact that some worthy women took part in 8 re publican parade, but it was an insult to the respectablo wives, daughters and sis ters of respectable citizens, and such an insult as was uncalled for and inexcusa- ble. The respectable portion of the democratic party must have been ashamed of somo of the rowdy features of the parade. Many of tho decorations and illuminations along the streets wers beautiful, and the enthusiasm of demo- crats was such as to convinco lookers-on that they really felt that they had scmething to exuit over, and that victory wos surcly theirs, The demonstration was got up on ghort notlce, and hence did not com- pare favorably with previous efforts. One of the features of the parade was the **shot-gun brigade.” Composed of thirty men, under command of A.C Graham and Mart Hardin, They kept firing paper shells, and in all disc yod 3000. Great care was taen to prevent accidents, and luckily no harm resulted, though this part of the proceedings was very risky. The mueic was furnished by the Union Pacific and the Bavarian and the Iadependent bands, three in all. 1t will pay you to see our line of stoves before you buy. Dr Vor & Witanr, 504 Broadway. THE Y. M. The Oflicial Report for the Quarter inding November 4, 1 preparing this report we begin by saying we have much to be thankful tor, Our growth has been steady and marked. A great deal of interest is manifested in our meetings, both religious and literary, and now, when the weather is favorable, wo have no difliculty in filling every seat in our hall at either the gospel ser- vice or the literary and social. The com- mittee in chargo of theso respectivo meetings find it much easier to sccure help than they did a fow wonths ago. The meetings for young men only, viz., young men's meeting and Biblo ~ study aro not largely attended, but they are most profitable to those who come” reg ularly. Tho object of these meetings 1s to train young men to use the power of song and the word of God in such & manner a5 to be able to deal with a; who may from time to time irquire ¢ the way of lifo and truth, Among the features presented to the public was the “mock cc css,”’ given at Beno's hall on Tuesday ovenin October 28th, when a large crowd greoted us. More entertainments of thiz kina will be given this winter, and wo pro poee that overy one shall be an improve- ment on the one preceding. A number of new fixtures have been added to the gymnasium, among which 18 an elegant rowing machine, The gym- nasinm 18 now complete, and should be used by at least two hundred men of this city. The Women's Christian association ro- cently donated usa neat stove for the parlor. Some additional games have been added to that room, It now aflords an attractive place where any young man is welcome to come with his friends and entertain them as he would in his own howe, The newspapers still take a lively in- terest in our advancoment, and in a friendly way bring our work frequently before the public. Mr. C. (i Baldwin, of Des Moines, state secretary Y. M, C. A., was with us & fow days to helpus work up the finances Kyerywhere the people responded hearti- ly. This is an encouragement to the finance committee, and to all identified with the association, We extend our thanks to all who have in any way aided us during the (uarter, and trust that we may always have their continued support and co-operation. The next quarter will be montha of hard work buv more encouraging, as we are beginning to sce the fruits of our labor, and practical results usually bring satisfaction. P, J. Moxtaomeny, Harry Cukris President, (ieneral Seci — Keal Estate Drans The following are the fors filed for Nove Tue Bee by P, Mobat nw ) s &0, Davis and wifeand I, W. 2 to Thos. Burke; lts 10 subdiv of 1t 21. o, | uw| sec 10, ! state trans nber 8 and reported to MeMahon and wife to ¥ | nw} sec 19, ranye Peter Mohat ; town 43 JoW nk ) Davis 11, 12 of the ) town 80 range Reuben M rris and wife to ©, I, toberts; nel scc 2, range 75, town 40 0, W. P. Wightman and wife to William ti’ MONDA | NOV Keoline; part sw] sec 19, range 75, town 43; & 0 Daniol A, Coe and wife Van; nw} nw] sec 9, range £1,000. Willism ). Sampson and wife to Kim ball & Chsmp; e} nw] sec 31, range 76, town 40; £500. Henry Ohet and wifo to Claus Krieger; 1t 14, bik 6, Meredith add, Avoca; also n) 1t 13, blk 6, Meredith add, Avoea €300, to A 71, town 30 e BURGLARS BUSY, The Gang Sult Plundering lences ana secd in Avoidin Detection to be still and thus far Tho gang of thioves sc snoaking into residences thoy seem to escape arrcst. Saturday morning it was discovered that some time during the night the fellows nad boen through J. T. Hart's residonco at the cor- ner of Fifth avenuo and Flghth streot, and carried away a number of valuables, Among the plunder was an overcoad, a dress coat and vest, but these were found aftorward in therear of Charles Eisoman's residence, where they had obtained plun der which they evidently proferred to clothing, At Mr. Eisoman's they got lis pocketbook containing €125 in cur- roncy and a number of checks, Tho checka they left on the floor, and also a €10 gold piece which they overlooked in tossing aside the papers. Thoy also got a silver watch and gold chain, busides some articles of lesser value. LOWA ITEMY, EMBER 10 1834, now, fnnovations are introduced by com paratively unknown people. These are taught to a sufliclent number to consider- ably ‘mix’ o mixed sssembly of dancors. When the memborship of the Now York Assembly becomes general these troubles will cense, a8 the originator of a now step will then submit it and it will not beZtaught unless generally accepted, Tho changes for the coming winter aro not all arranged yot, but a general survey of the field may be given. The waltz quadrillo and lawn tonnis quadrille will bo tho equare dances of the winter without doubt. The plain quadrilles will be danced more like the Saratoga uad rillo. That ls, the first four will dance with the side couples instead of remain ing quiot. In the round davces tho waltz will, as usuul, be tho danco. T think it safo to say thoe waltz will never bo super seded. Tho other round dances will wo as usual, None of them have been dropped. To a lady, cspeclally, & dance witbout & programme is an atfair tamo, spiritless and altogpether unprofitablo. Without thesoe little cardboards she ¢an't givemore than ten waltzes to her favorito partner, and prove it. She naturally gets mixed on her engagements. Her mind should bo given to the plensures of tho evening and not to ite detail, Tho stocks of programmes propared for the winter season are the noatest and mwost artistic that have appeared for years. Tho prevailing color of the paper is white, as in note paper fancles. The way-up, elegant and simply peafect thing in thia line 18 a plain, aquare, heavy card with crimped, boeveled edge. The edge ia eithor plain or gilt, according to the tasto of the purchaser. This card, printed with copper-plate &nd surmount: ed with & monogram, is cortainly a lovely affair, acceptallo to thy most rotined taste, Davenport voted by a considerable ma- jority to buy a park. The vote of Buena Vista county shows a population of 11,000, Anderson's new opera house in Towa Falls will comfortably seat 1,000 peoplo. A barbed wiro company is being organ- ized in Waterloo with a capital of £120,000. Des Moines registered 8,205 votors. The total vote of Polk county in 1880 A man named Sutliff, llving on a farm in Mills county, suicided last week, Ho had been ill for some time, and despair- ing of recovery violontly ended his troub- 0. Mrs. John Halverson, of Sioux City, was seriously injured by a runaway toam Inst week, She was thrown from the wagon to tho ground, sustaining fractures of both limbs, N. . Baldwin, a former employe of tho Burlington road, was recontly con- victed at Mt. Pleasant of embezzlement, and sentenced to ten and a-half years in the penitentiary. Owen Kimball, 8 boy of 18, loft his home in Miles, Jackeon county, abcut a weok o, and it is the opinion of physi cial thav unless he returns soon his mother will either die or become insane through grief and anxiety. J. 8. Monk, an attornoy formerly of Ottawa, but now of Chicago, has been poesented with a gold watch by the home- steaders of Moncna county for his suc- cessful legal services in their behaif in what is known as the ““homestead cases.” Oskaloosa has received another car load of colored men, who have been given work in the mines at that place and at Kuoxville Junction. This work of Supt McNeil, in shipping in the colored men, and throwing the white miners out of employment Is condemncd by the better citizens of Oskaloosa. 1t is said that one cannot walk the streets of that city after dark without being subjected to insults by colored toughs, The Sioux City Journal of Saturday says: An aflatr of too revolting a naturo to be more than alluded to was the talk of tho street for a few minutes yestor- duy, to the exclusion oven of the New York election, Mrs. Louisa Madden filed complaint in Justice Mosseau’s court, charging her husband, William Madden, with rape on their adopted daughter, Carrie Forman, a little eight. year-old girl. The justice at first dis- credited the wife's story, knowing that there had been trouble and talk of di- vorco between Madden and his wife. It was decided that an Investigation bo mado by surgeons. Dr. Frazey was culled, but he declined to act alone in so important a matter, and Dr. Knott went with him to assist in the ex- amination, The surgeons roported that tho person of a little girl had been violat- ed; that sho wan budly injured, but would probably recover. ~Madden, when brought into court by Deputy Sherifl Ricker, stoutly denicd the crimo, and said that his wife was trying to break up bis business. It was at fi roposed to release him on bail, but meantime he was takon to jail, and the witnesses in the caso brought before the grand jury, which body, it is understood, indicted him for the crime charzed, The accused has been a resident of the city for the pagt cight years, He is a butcher, and has had employment in s number of butcher ghops about the city. s A CARD. Toallwho «ro ealerlug from erron 1d Indiscretions of youth nervous weakness, early docay, lows of mannood, oto.. 1 will send a reclp| t will cure you, FREE OF CIIARGE. This sedy wan oigcovered 1y & missionery o Soutd Ameri®a, Bend solf-addr1eod envelope to Ray, Ja aurii T, Inuan, Shablon D. Now Yok ~ - THE LATES L DANCES. The Different Steps That Will be Kashionable the Coming Winter, Milwaukee Globe, While snciety in all its varied phases The next programme in favor is folded one with two broad hammored-silver bands on white ground. The design is striking and taking, while its companion, with bands of hammered brass, is not nearly 80 popular. Thus runs the taste of the public. For swell necrot socioty balls, tho pa per makers have pone the proper thing. ho programmes are generally plain white cards ot heavy paper, with rounded or nquare corners, ~ Tho bovoled edgo in these may be plainor gilt. In the cen- ter of the outside the embosscd figuro of prominent emblems of tho socioty are placed in silver, gold and bronze. These designs are very neat and beautiful. The firemen will have a wide range of artistic programmes to chooso from. On this same white card a firoman’s hat or an engine, with horees on the run, is em- bossed with gold or sllver. Another de- sign most atriking and elegantly executod is that of a burning interior seon through tho charred edges of & picture, The fig- ares aro o fireman, who has dropped his hoso to grasp the child & woman is lift ing to him, The curling smoke shadows tho scene. This is lithographed in beau tiful tints. Threo other derigns with this one complete tho set. For masquerades the dobigns are plonte- ous a8 the stars, and cach ono is prottier than the last. The leader is the usual whito card with a lithographed figure of a e ——————————————————— page, gentloman in the costume of 76, flower gitl, otc In the way of programmes for fancy dress parties, tho designer has racked his brains to some_effoct. A protty conceit is a folded glove in all the fashionable shades. Another new ome is a satin sachot, hand-painted on a heavy cream, beveled card-board. Another sachot covers tho wholo card neatly. Tho satin is of plain bright color, and is tho back- ground for the embossed figures of a flower girl and her attondant. A card with & half otched figuro of a girl holding a small folded card bearing on its outside tko legend, “'Ordor of the dance,” is among the neat and less oxpensive cards Unloss tho party is to bo rechercho in tho extrome one can hardly ch-oso awiss among tho legion of lovely programmes shown. The figures of the price follow tho fashionableness of tho design upward, and the country achool-house dance may bo as appropriatoly served with pro- grammos as tho swell charity ball, o A MILLIONAIRE'S MANSION. Palatial Pictures Jay Gould's Home ® Hudson, on the Mr. Gould's residenco is situated on a commanding eminence overlooking the Hudson. om the veranda New York, twenty-five miles distant, is plain- ly visiblo, while up the river for twenty miles or more is presented one of the grandest views of mountain, meadow and water in America, Mr, Gould has 600 acres of lund at Irvington under u high state of cultivation, aud employs upon it about forty men. The greenhouses are immense, filled with the choicest exotics from every part of the earth. A large space is devoted to orchards, which grow in ondless variety and profusion. Much attention is paid to to grape and fruit culture. How he finds time to oversee it all 1s remarkable, One would think it a great burden to a man of his business activity, Every morning at 6 Mr. Gould rises and spends an hour bofore breakfast overseeing his workmon, When asked if he isablo to throw off the caro of business when in his home he ro plied that he made it his invariable rule. His home ts a remarkably happy ono, Mrs. Gould is a lady of culture and ex- coeding refinemont.” Like her husband, she 13 very practical and displays rare common sense in the ordering of her do- mestic aflairs. That she is an excoption- ally good mother is ovincea by the rearing of her children, and the marked respecc and deference shown to botn father and mother from the eldest son down to the oungest child, which is very striking. r. Gould being a prominent leader in commercial affairs, is undoubtedly a fair takes doep interest in the amusments that dot each winter season with bright spots, and ulghts to be remembered, few people pay attention to anything more than the pure personal enjoyments of theso pleasures. In the way of dancing parties, their styles, change; espoc- 1ally new figurch, everybody Is interested. Ask the ordinary socicty man where the change in the dances originates, and he vaguely answers, ‘‘Paris.” To find the degree of truth in this reply the hoad of a favorite daucing academy in this city was interviewed last evening, seated in her cozy parlor, the lady answered the question quite fully, *Yeu should know that in New York there aro held the monthly meetlng of professors of dancing. The head of this society is & member of similar socioties in Paris and elsewhero Noew dancer oF chunges in the (igures or steps that aro introduced oleewhere are reported to this meeting and a practieal iliustration of thoe step or figure 1s given, the profess ore standing in line and learning it 1If it is considered a desirable acqulsition or worthy of living it is at once sent to al) sther mewbera of the associstion. Taus with tho betier class of danciog schools,u uew step comes out stmultanecusly in all Lo citica. There ie much of advantag: a thie, as formerly, nod to some extent s e specimen for criticlsm, but in his house ho is beyond its reach, and his private lifo is boyond reproact, The Irvington house is a substantial stone stracture for- merly the property of the late Mr, Mer- ritt, It is furnished with great tasto The picture gallery and library aro rare and valuable collections, The library contalns several thousand volumes, iu- cluding many books in the original man uscripts centuries old, among which is Hignon's Polychronicon in the primitive loather binding painted by hand with the pen, more than four centuries ago, The duplicate of the work is in the British muteum, and is valued at 10,000, Mr, Gould is much more social than is generally supposed. It s not his habit to speak ill of thoso that abuse him The guesws f Me. and Mrs. Gould are wade to feel perfectly at home; no attompt at display is made. Ostentation 18 distasteful to both host and hostess and Mr Gould has as hitlo respect for those who talk or write fulsome fatteries concerning him as he has for thoss who constantly ahuse him. And this leads us to remark that some of the virtuous wiseacres who habitually abuse him and sud B voterprises, and who predie hs cuin, may find out that he will bo all o keep the fiell long after they have d to write his financial obituaricy ERTEL'S HAY PRESSES. -~ the Cheapost, Most Durable, We Wih no Hay Vrecasen of any kind can the amonnt of work produced at snch Tittlo expense, (ten tons of hay ni-ovor to load raileoad s car,) ae can be done with tho Extel Improved Machines, Warrranted o no sal . For illustrats d now ciroular address, GE). ERTEL & CO., Quincy, Mir ofs fon Omialia Bee, Establishod in 1888, \re allom CRICKERING PIANOS] They Are w\‘f)ilhout A Rival. —AND— EQUAIOLED INONE Have been Awarded One Hundred and eighteen Prize Medals at allthe prominent expositions of the World for the Last Fifty Years. And fndorsed by the Greatest Living Pianists —As TEIN- Most Perfect Piano —IN— [ONE, TOUCH AND MECHANISM An exammation of these magnificent Pianos is politely requested before purchasing any other mstrument. MAX MEYER & BRO,, (Geaeral Western Representatives. P. 8.---Also. Gen’l Agt’s for KNABE, VOSE & SONS, BEHR BROS,, 'and ARION PIANOS, and SHONINGER OYMBELLA and CLOUGH & WARREN ORGANS. SOUTH OMAHA, THAT IS 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 anu’pleasant things that go to make up a com- plete and happy existence, The town of South Omaha is eiiuated south of the city jof Omaha on the line of the U. P. Railway, and it is less than 2§ miles from the Omaha post offico to the north line ¢ f the town site. South Omaha is nearly 14 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 the increase The yards are being rapidly pushed to completion. The 860,000 beef packing house is progressing finely. 'll‘ha£$80,000 Water Works are finished and furnish an abunda W4 PURE SPRING WATER. The B. & M. and Belt Line Railways have a hrgo force of men ad work and will, in connection with the U, P. Ralway, have a unio: 'Inpot near the erk at the northend of the town. Suitable grounds be They will neves turnished for Church and 8chool purposes. Now is the time to buy lots'in this growingcity. be cheaper than they are to-day. B~ Apply at the Company's office, at the Union Stocks Yards. . M. A, UPTON, Asgistant 8ecretary, m————'———m OM.A.ETL.A,ITER., -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 {s the Commerclal Department of Bellevue College. Address, Send for circulars, GEO. R, RATHBUN, Prin. Omahs, Neb,