Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 3, 1888, Page 5

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WAS DETERMINED T0 PREACH A Colored Pastor's Novel Method of Colecting Dues. SCANDALOUS ROW IN CHURCH Meeting of the Trish National League —A Nebraskan's Impressions of Los Angeles—Not a Paradise ~Lincoln News, [PROM THE BER'S LINCOLN DURPAU.] The history of the Mount Zion Colored Baptist church in Lincoln has been one of many trials and troubles, Former pastors of the flock had warfare in the courts with the church and the trouble has broken out afresh under the pastorate of Rev. Poyton Buckner, at present in charge, ‘There was a dark cloud hovering around Justice Coch ran's court all the morning yesterday and the entire male membership of the church, with sympathizers for both factions, were present in large numbers. The visit to the court was occasioned by an_information sworn out by the pastor against two of the church officers named Andrew Alexauder and Charles Cur- tis, the information charging them with breaking up the church services on Sunday. The parties exhibited a good deal of feeling in the matter, some of them charging the pas- tor with slandering and like offenses- nearly as could be ascertained, abo teen of the thirty church mombers the pastor and the rest against him. Rev. Buckner, in stating his case, said that he had mortgaged his house to build the church and thut he had never been paid for it. He said further that the thirty membersof the church had agreed to pay him a salary of 50 cents apiece & month and that they had failed to do that. In the meantime the nonpaying members assembled at the house of Brother Andrew Alexander, who is a local preacher himself, and passed a resolu tion dism.ssing the pastor, Kev. Buckner, from further service. But the pastor re- fused to be dismissed until back dues we) paid and conscquently opened church se s a8 usual Sunday, This brought mat- to & crisis aud the two who were called into court arose and ordered the pastor not 0 occupy the pulpit. He held his ground but a vote was soon raised sufficient to stop the proceedings. When Alexander and Cur- tis were arraigned in court for disturbing the services, Curtis plead guilty und was flned, the othel ing his caso postponed. The mutual r iminations around the court nearly resulted in a battle and the war in the church is far from ended yet. THE NEW POKT LAUREATE, The patrons of the Stato Journal, have for @ month or more past, when they turned to “ the topic's column to rcad ome of Walt Mason’s before-breakfast appotizors, run square against some wonderful poems signed “L. W. C.”” These latest visions in rhyme are from the dripping pon of General Colby, of Beatrice—Beatrice the hot house of poets and putron of the muses. When tho newest and latest Nobraska poet gets the machino well in hand there will be _no_room left for the presont poet laureate, N. K. Griggs, and the squatter governor will have a plain duty to perform in removing the goneral from the vigors of war and the slime of politics to the light air of voesy. IRISH NATIONAL LEAGUE. The Lincoln branch of the Irish National league held an _interesting session Sunday afternoon in which some choice music: selections were rendered and highly apprec ated. Mr. O. A. Mullon talked to the league upon the “Unity of tho English Speaking Races,” in which he ‘vix‘l‘llrud the old Aryan race as being reunited in America aftor the centuries of separation by wars and the am- bitions of men. He stated that the difference between England and Ireland was the land and that Hen 111 made religion and triotism synonymous in Ireland. low's talk was greatly appreciated evinced that a Hradford KEnglishma Amg 'a was like his fellow count) viewing the question in a right light. Sawyer, who was tho appointed speaker of the day, was absent. ILE PREFERS NEBRASKA. J.L. Caldwell has just returncd from a two hs' visit to the glorious climate of Cali- a, and he is satisfied that Nebraska and In is good enough for him. He can re- late somo very interesting facts concerning life in Los Angeles and tho boom towns on the coast and what it costs a tenderfoot to live on the coast. Orange farming there is, in his opinion, n losing work and prices of every kind are exorbitant.. The pricecharged for room and boaraa few months would nearly buy a home in Nebraska, and corner lots have climbed a height only accessible to millionaires. The climate, to his idea, makes & man shiver morning and evening in flannels and an ulster, while for a few hours in the middle of the dny it is so hot that a duster is & burden. Mr. Caldwell has taken up his law practice again in Lincoln, & happy and con- tented man. CITY NOTES AND ITEMS, . The reception given to the yor ‘the city yesterday nt the Y. M. C. ‘was an entird success and over fifty ladies were present with the-greetings of the new year. A very large number of callers wero going to and 'fro from the rooms, the greatsr per cont being young men Sherift Melick, Treasurer Rocke, Coroner Shoemaker and Surveyor Walton, the re- maining county officers to file their bonds, performod that task Saturday in readiness for duty on the new year. A false alarm of firc was turned in at 3 a. m, yesterday to which the fire boys responded with their usual alarcity, The alarm came from one of the houses of ill famo and was intended for a police call, the inmates think- ing that a man was attempting to force an entrance by a window. John D. Knight, who commences official duties with the new year, as the first register of deeds for Lincoln county, was busy at work yesterday putting the finishing touches on his room and arranging the furniture, The new oftice will be on the ground floor of the building occupied by the county oftices. “The police court opencd the new year y terday with but two cascs on the docket for ken! , one man paid antl one was com- mitted. The rocord on the first day was an fmprovemcnt that evidently will not last lllollill the year. To-day the stato university opens for the winter term and the attendance will be notubly increased from the fall term. The {ncrease in attendance since the opening of the school year has been wuch larger than anticipated. CAPITAL NOTES. Zudee F. B. Hamer, of Kearney, Judges E. Wakely and M. R. Hopew the third districts have filed their oaths of office with the seeretary of state, The Pucifio railway company in Nebraska has filed notice with the secretary of stato increasing its capital stock from §1,500,000 Tho articles of incorporation for tho State Bank of Valpariso were filed yesterday. ital stock $50,000. The mcorporators are: F. A. Scoville, George A. Crafts, B. W. Sco- ville, Emily Crafts and Hattie N. Scoville. PERSONALL Hon. Patriclk Eagan departed yesterday for ® business visit to Donver. E. Whitcomb, of the Friend Telegraph, was making a business visit to Lincoln yesterday. John P. Cleary, of Crete, who elosed with the old year his term of office ascounty treus- urer of ‘Saline county, is in this city. Judge Hamer, of Kearney, was among tho guests at the Capitol hotel yesterday. sl Lt 014 pill boxesare spread over the land by the thousands after having been emptied by suffering humanity. What a mass of sickening, disgusting medi- cine the poor stomach has to contend with. Too much strong medicine. Prickly Ash Bitters is rapidly and surely taking the place of all this class of drugs, and in curingall the ills aris- ing from a disordered condition of the liver, kidueys’ stomach and bowels. T, Over the Mounsains in '46. The current number of the Magazi of American History has a sketch by General Cooke on “A Winter's Work of a Captain of Dragoons.” It descrihes the march of an infantry battalion from New Mexico across the Rocky mountain range to San Diego, . without road or guide, in the winter of 1846-47, the making of a map of the route, until that time unknown, and the discovery of a practicable railroad route to the Pacifio years before the rdailroads reached the shores of the Mississippi. This route is now that of the Sm.tlwrn Pacific com- uny, One of the results of this ex[:u- ition of General, then Captain Cooke, was the establishment of the new south- ern boundary of the United States, amounting to the acquisition of a deal of territory not theretofore contem- plated to ba taken, but found to be of great value, a value which is now be- ginning to be appreciated. We quote from the article toshow the hardships endured on the march: anuary 10, day and night, the Rio Grande was crossed about ten miles be- Jow the mouth of the Gilas the river is 08 large and deep as the Missouri; the ford was about & mile wide, with a sand island in the midst; it swam, in places, the smaller mules. 1 had two water- tight wagon bodies; these very slowly carried the men and the little baggage and provisions left. “Poor, exhausted men! It seemed ns if they could not be gotover; and Icould not be on both sides, and they had sterner trial just ahead! There was no grazing on the west side,and the march must go on; I had to leave one company in the middle of the river; I knew it would excite energy. I expected to find a well of water fifteen miles ony when we arrived it was dry. * * * Across this desert—which is evidently a former bottom of the gulf—the bat- talion marched irregularly, partl by night; I give an of- ficial resume of part of it: “Thus, without water for near three s for the animals, and camping two nights in succession without water, the battalion made, in forty-eight hours, four marches of eighteen, eight, eloven and nineteen miles, suffering from frost and from sum- mer heat.” At this time their sole food was fresh meat, and many of the feet were bare save for wrappings. “The battalion arrived and camped at San Diego Mission, six miles from San Dicgo, January 29, 1847. It had marched 1,100 miles from Santa Fe in 103 but from Fort Leavenworth about 1,800.” General Cooke entertains, if one may judge by the article, a poor opinion of General Fromont'sservices in California and characterizes his assumption of authority there as mutiny. Speaking of the events of January, 1847, culminating in the occupasion by General Kearney of the capital of California—Les Ange- les—January 11, 1847, General Cooke Jolonel Fremont had been marching his mounted men to meet these enemies for six woeks—354 miles in all; this rate, of about eight miles a day, was not. hastened by daily news . received, and even official notice, of the approaching conflicts. Accordingly when the capital surrendered he was a few miles off, and, with a governor de facto and a legal povernor (and general officer) at the hnnd of troops in the capital which they had just captured, made a treaty of capitulation and peace with the in- surgent commander.” The wrangles of the military and naval commander and their individual assumptions of supreme authority, civil and military, is humorously hinted— under date of March 1, 1847, about the time that General Taylor was resting from his pursuit of the flying squadrons of Santa Ana and Scott was beginning triumphant march from Vera Cruz to the city of the Montezuma--in such terms as these: “‘For forty days I have commaunded the legal forces in California, the war still existing; and, not pretending to the highest authority of any sort, have had no communication with any higher, or, any other, military, naval or civil. * %' = “T'have put a garrison in San Diego, the civil officers, ap- bointed by a naval officer, otherwise re- using to serve, while a naval officer ashore is styled by some ‘Governor of San Diego.” “‘General Kearney is supreme some- where up the const; Colonel Fremont su- preme at Pueblo de Los Angeles; Com- modore Stockton is ‘Commander-in- chief’ at San Diego; Commodore Shu- brick the same at Montery, and I at San Luis Rey; and we are all supremely poor, the government having no sup- plies, money or credit,and we hold the ufi'rzmry because Mexico is poorest of all.” s T, Beauty and Fragrance. These are both attributes of the love- ly. Beauty of the teeth, fragrance of the breath, are twin benefactions con- dont. The queens of so- chtest ornaments of the Iyri d dramatic_stage, the refined everywhere commend it. N = 0 A Georgia Romance. Milton (Ga.) Democrat: On last Sun- day afternoon our people were treated to a genuine romance, the like of wnich was nover before known in the history of Alpharetta. Some time last spring Mr. W. L. Cooper, of Americus, came to this place to spend the summer with his brother- in-lar, Colonel B. F. Simpson, Soon after he came here he met Miss Mamie Howell, the beautiful and pol- ished daughter of Dr. J. M. Howell, They soon became very much attached to each other, and determined to marry. Miss Mamie’s parents objected, and re- fused to allow Mr. Cooper to coms to see her. Mr. Cooper had been here but a short while, but he had made several friends who were willing and ready to help him accomplish his purpose, and through them a clandestine corresdondence was kept up between the lovers, About the middle of August Mr. Cooper went to Columbus, and’ the old folks, thinking the courtship was at an end, rested y. They inspected all the mail M Mamie received that came to her directly through the postoffice, but again the friends interceded, and, by cunning stratagem, assisted in i clan. destine correspondence. In this way arrangements were made for the couple to meet in Atlanta during the Piedmont fair and got married. So, about the 14th of October, Miss Mamie went to Atlanta, ostensibly to visit the exposition, and the ‘*‘old folks at home™ drempt not that their daugh- ter the pride of their home, had quitted the paternal roof to cast her lot with a man to whom they were so bitterly op- posed. Mr. Cooper was to have met hor there and the marriage was to have been consummated, but, owing to some misunderstanding, the contractors did not meet, and the marringe was post- poned. Miss Mamie returned home, and ex- ressed herself as highly delighted with er trip to the fair, und the parents sus- pected nothing. The correspondence was continued and Christmas day was appointed for the time when the knot should be tied. Miss Mamie attended Sunday school on Christmas mornin, After the exer- cises were over she asked her mother’s rmfssion to go home with Miss Izzie readwell, who lives far out on Roswell street, and take dinner, Mrs., Howell did not object and Miss Mamie went. After dinner Mr. Skelton Bowen drove up to Mr, Treadwell's and, taking Miss Mamie into the buggy with him, drove to Roswell, where Mr. Cooper was wait- ing, and the “T\wo minds with but a single thought. 'wo hiearts that boat as oue,” were legally tied together. _'JAKE KILRAIN AT HOME. How He Taught His Scholars, and How He Tralued For Fights, 8t. Louis Republican: Everyone who met Jake Kilrain in Great Britain was surlvrhwd at his gentlemanly bearing and quiet manner. The English have been so used to tough specimens of the sporting class that to see one who was modest or quiet or quiet in_his conduct was indeed a revelation, Jake Kilrain, however. has always had a good repu- tation among his class; in fact, he has been known ns the “gentlemanly pu- gilist.” His neat I[;(] good clothes, and his tall silk hat, which he always wears, have become familiar to his acquaintances in this country In Baltimore, where he resided for nearly two yeavs prior to his fight, he was not only well known but won for himself universal respect. Kilrain's reputation ns a trainer while he was still a resident of Boston becoming known to several prominent Baltimore- ans, they decided that he was the man they needed to instruct them in the manly art, and after a short canvass among merchants and clubmen it was decided to have a Crib club similar to that which existed at the time in Boston, and a committee was sent over to the Hub to secure Kilrain for a trainer. T'he club soon had a large roll of membership and Kilrain was i stalled. The dues for membership we $15 per annum, and the instructor fur- nished each member with twenty-lesson tickets for a ten-dollar note. His style of teaching was decidedly different from that of the usual gymnasium in- structors; his superb cleverness made popular even with his most advanced pupils,and he permitted them to fire away at him to their hearts’ content. The result was soon apparentin the manner in which the members took care of themselves physically. He had been long in Baltimore before he devel- for acquatics, and th fancy led him to become the instruc of the Aerial Rowing club of that cit; and for the balance of his stay he cred- itably filled the two positions. As he was well pleased with Baltimore he brought his family down from Balti more and- began housekeeping on Wil- son strect, near Pennsylvania avenue. His family consisted of his wife, a son about two years of age, and a daughter about eight yoars. He'was also accom- Kuniud by his sister. The latter is per- aps the most enthusiastic admirer that the great Kilrain ever had, and when he, or ‘‘My Johnnie,” as his sister called him, was going to fight she could never be .convinced but what he would win sure, whereas Mrs. Kilrain was rather more philosophic, and while she claimed Jake to be a great fighter, she always fortified herself in case he was defeatod by telling her friends that every man has to meet hismaster sooner or later. Kilrain took great delight in his home, and was a kind and_proud father. He isa good judge of human nature, and selected for a companion a 1fttle red-haired specimen of manhood, in Johnnie Murphy, of Bostom, and han him with him most of the time. Mur- phy was such a diminutive fellow that the Crib club members looked incredu- lous when the big fellow told them that he was a clever feather-weight fighter, capable of knocking out any of the Bal- timore light-weights. To test matters, Billy Young,a fair light-weight, was matched to spar Murphy a few rounds with small gloves. The fight took place at the Crib club before a select audi- ences, and when it was over the fellow was not bruised, and the Baltimore boy presented a terrible appearance. Two «lhnys after the fight the two princl;‘)alu and Kilraiu were arrested, and, after spending a night at the station-house, l{: three were put under bail. Kil- rain’s next effort was with a selected scholar of the school, whom he matched with a member of the Baltimore Ath- lectic club. In this contest his man got done up in short order. In a prize fight at Point of Rocks, between Pete Lally and Al Hartman,two Baltimore middle weights, Kilrain officiated as timer. In thss fight the principals and spectators were naked, as they had to swim a stream to reach the fightihg ground. He trained in and near Baltimore for his fights with Jack Ashton, Joe Lannon and Frank Hedalk, all of which he won. On one occasion Kilrain and Murphy were both training and both went to Druid Aill park fora run. On reaching the high service reservoir Murphy donned his sweater and started to run, when a ion of Erin, who was at work near by, remarked to Jake that ‘‘he ought not to let his son make a fool of himself,” and when Jake started off the man dropped his shovel and yelled out to him, **Sure and you are a bigger fool than your son.’ In both clubs he was a great favorite, his peculiavity being his modest demeanor and gentlemanly bearing, never boasting of his own merits aud at all times willin%to give credit where it belonged. turally he is one of the best authorities on sporting events, and is excsedingly en- teriaining, as he can give dates and facts of every prominent event for many years past. A few weens before he sailed for Europe he removed his family to New Bedford, Mass., where they now ave. In letters to a friend in Baltimore he says he will return there to reside permanently, though it is doubtedful if he will refuse the tempt- ing offer of idstructor for the new athletic club in Boston, which it is said will be tendered him. He isvery ab- stemious in his habits, though inclined to be liberal, like John L. Sullivan, he spends his money freely, Horses and dogs are hobbies with him. When in Baltimore he owned a handsome Eng- lish bull dog which he was always ready to enter for a scratch; also a large Newfoundland, an_ inseparable com- panion with his children. He was a regular attendant at the horse races of any kind, and though not genevally known, he has driven trotting races, and Murphy always claimed for him that he was as clever with the ribbons as with the mittens. During idle hours at the Crib club he endeavored to master the billiard balls, but after months of practice he made but little headway. :upins also occu- pied considerable of time, but he made but little progress, at it, and after a few games, most of which he would lose, he would retire to the ring and talie his revenge on the punching bag, at which he would hammer away in his most vigorous style. While training the Ariel oarsman Kilrain took advant- age of his opportunity to practice swim- ming, and before last season closed he was expert in the water, and was al- ways ready to swim a race with the best swimmer of the club. On one occasion the friendship of the members came near being the cause of the loss of his reputation as a pugilist. He had been in active training for his fight with Jack Ashton and had received advice that the fight was off, whereupon he accepted wn invitation to partake of a s0ft crab supper with some of the boys. After a hearty meal he returhed to the city and found a telegram ordering him to be ready to fight the next day. The crabs had been eaten ahd there was nothiug left for him to do do but goon to New York and fight, This he did, and at the expiration of eight rounds had knocked Ashton out. Kilrain has few equals as a feeder. In company with a Baltimore gentleman, about two "les since he visited Mayor Grace's office in New. York city; the . v i THE OMAHA DATLY BEE: TUESDAY., JANUARY 8 1888, Upon the yéar just closing we cannot help expressing our deep gratification at the result. It has been the most satisfactory since we are in business,and has far overreached our most sanguine expectations. We pride ourselves that this result is mainly due to our style of doing business and to our efforts to give the people at all times the most value for their money. Perfect satis- faction must go with every sale made in our establishment. If wehave failed to please in a single instance, we are always anxious to repair. The people should know that they can come to us with the utmost confidence and rely on being treated fair. Our advantages are many and our methods are right, and cannot be excelled. The steady growth of our business from a small beginning to its present vast proportions proves that the people appreciate such meth- ods. We are thankful for past favors, and are sure to give more every year. Prior toour annual inventory. we will offer this week, several notable bargains which we can confidently say will be the greatest we have offered during the past year. Some of the best goods in the different departments, which have not moved so freely, will be marked down re- gardless of cost in order to close them out before stock-taking. The following bargains will be offered in underwear: Onelot fine striped shirts and drawers, very heavy weight, marked down from 75¢ to 50c. One lot genuine camel’s hair shirts and drawers, regular made, marked from $1 down to 70c, These goods are sold elsewhere for not less than $1.25. One lot fine all wool fancy striped shirts and drawers, full regular made, seamless side, satin tront. These goods we sold all season for $2.25; we have marked them down to $1.50, The goods are elegant and nothing the matter with them except that the stripe did not hap- pen to take so well. We guarantee them to be as good goods as are sold in other houses for from $2.50 to $3 each. Sweeping Reductions THROUGHOUT OUR ENTIRE STOCK THIS WEEK. All goods marked in plain figures and at strictly one price. Nebraska Clothing Company, Corner Douglas and 14th, Streets, Omaha. mayor was absent, and Kilrain was pre- sented to his privrte secretary, Mr. A. L. Scott, who treated him very kindly, inviting the visitors to dine with him at Fort Hamilton. The day following Mr. Scott remarked to a friend that he had serious doubts as to whether his guest was Kilrain, a southern merchant or a professional man, but Kilrain’s ap- petite had dispelled any doubts in his mind. In his home life Kilrain was an example that many in higher spheres of life could follow with advantage. Mrs. Kilrain is a ladv of medium height and splendid physical development, of mild, pleasing mannersand prepossesing appearance; while the bavy poy 18 a little gladiator and could “‘throw the round shot” long before he could talk. Whereas Killrain’s little girl, though an exceedingly gentle girl, is quite clever with her hands, she having gleaned most of her knowledge from instruction given her by Johnnie Mu phy while he was sojourning with Kil- rain. This latter personage was 8o closely identified with all of Kilrain’s movements that many citizens mi him for one of the Kilrain family. rain tells the story on Murphy. A cele- brated sculptor was making a statue of John L. Sullivan and sent for Murphy, Whose height is about five feet, weight 165 pounds, and requested Murphy to pose as a model, as Sullivan’s legs were not proportioned, and he used the lines of Murphy’s limbs, which, by the way, are perfect, in carving out the legs of the statue. The matter of giving Kil- rain a public reception on his return to Baltimore is being discussed by some of his admirers. H. LEE CLARKE. e For Coughs and Throat Disordersuse Browx's BroxciniaL Trocues—*Have never changed my mind respecting them, cxcept 1 think better of that which I began thinging well of."—Rev. Henry Ward Beccher. Sold only in boxes. _— MISS HOLLAND'S FOILS. A Young Woman Who Can Like a Master. Chicago Mail: Miss Mildred Holland, the charming little lady who has achieved local renown with the foils, is a brown-eyed, dark-haired girl of about nineteen years of age—hardly less and certainly not morey. a plump form, a gracefully poised heud, a solid ankle, and a beautiful wrist; an unaffected girl of good sense, talent and modesty Miss Holland came into Colonel Mons- s gymnasium wearing unde street wraps a loose flanne! suit, gray color and of a yachting style of arc tecture. She exchanged her street shoes for a pair of broad-soled, flexible affairs, something like lawn tennis shoes, and in & moment was striking graceful attitude with her foil. These were easy and very,very graceful. Yo sisters! Cramped, rigid and inflexible in the hidden mysteries of an un- yielding costume;” to you those rapid poises and swaying attitudes would be impossible; Then the assault began. No amateur paaried the iight- ning-like thrusts, no unskilled steel met hers in the bout, but she was matched against the champion swoi man of the land, and the peer of any in the world. At times the eye could not follow the hissing foils. Every muscle of the body was brought into active play. The assault was strong, impetu- ous. All the tricks artifices, and possi- ble points of attack were tried and every advantage taken. The iron- muscled colonel calmly met the attack with steady steel. The mimic duel re- minded one of the desperrte battle be- tween Fitz-James and Roderick What swayings of her for lunges and lurches and quick recov- eries! What a rapidity of motion, in- volving limb and hody and arm and eyes and quick perception aund uever Fence Dhu, ‘What fluttering nerves and coolest couruge ! It was over all toosoon. When the bout began Miss Holland looked as calmly cool as possible. When the wire mask was taken from her head and the padded protector taken from her breast she was panting just a very little. But there was a spot of healthy red on each sheek and there was not a brighter pair of sparkling brown oyes in the city than hers. The colonel hung the foils on the wall and grimly stroked his imperial in sterc admiration of his pupil. “I began fencing when I entered the Chicago conservatory,” said Miss Hol- land. “You know fencing is a part of the instruction at the conservator. Its object is to train the muscles of the en- tire body, to develope flexibility, and to give one afacility of poises that cannot otherwise be attained, Then it strengthens the lungs, trains the eyes, and, I think, cultivates one’s courage. You know it takes courage to appear properly before an audience, and I am sure my ‘faculty’ of courage has been developed since I began fencing. I was a triflé stop-saouldered, too, but that all disappearcd without my knowing it. I T am sure the exercise 1s splendid, and besides it gives us a carriage and ad- aptability of attitude not easy to obtain, I can’t fence very well yet—not as well as I would like to. But fencing, you Kknow, is something more than fencing, It is the means to an end, or to several ends, and helps one in lots of ways.” Miss Holland was one of the original students in the conservatory, and is now a valued member of the conserva- tory stock company. In speaking of fencing, Samuel Kay- ser, director of the conservatory, said: “It is a combination of mental and physical culture. A quick eye, a clear mind, steady courage and gracefully yielding muscles are the results of fenc- in, One who has not these cannot fence. One who fences well cannot help having them to a greater or less extent. ‘We find 1t one of the best means to an end and hence make it part of our course, under the direction of Colonel Mousters. It is a holiday with us now, but next week our classes will be regu- larly at work again. Miss Holland is wonderful with the foils. To a certain tain extent it is a natural gift with her —more mental than physlcal.” for excellenco proven in millions of s for more than a quarter of a contury, It ed by the United States rnment. d bV the heads of the gre t, Purest snd Mo aking Powdy \a, Lime or Al yin Price Bakina Powpex Co., Chicago, Bt Lo the Stran Price’s th contain Am cans, New York, J. & 1. GOOSINS SHOES RBmbody the highest excellencies in Bhapliness Comfort and Durability and are the REIGNING In Fashionable Circles. sale, J. &T. COUBINS, NEW YORK. AGENTS FOR OMAHA, Hayward Brothers. Two for a Cent And the best ever made. Cheap enough, surely, and so good that those who have used them won't have any others, What are they ? Ath-lo- pho-ros Pills, Whatarethey for? For disordered Stomach or Liver,Indigest- ion, Dyspepsia, Constipation, Nervous or General Debility, Headache, Lassi- tude, Diseases of Women, They'll take away that tired feeling, give new life and strength, Small and pleas- ant 10 take, yet wonderfully effective. Prepared from the formula of an eminent physician, Neatly put up in bottles, and sold by all druggists. THE ATHLOPHOROS CO. 112 Wall 8t., New York. H":KLYASH Brr7ERS Q sy ACH, KIDNEYS,BOW-| ELS, &c. It Purifies the Blood, In and| W. J. GALBRAITR, Surgeon and Physician, Oftice N. W Corner lith and Douglas 8t, Oftice, weleplone, 46, Kesidence teluplons, 605, FAVORITES Our name is on every IMPORTED STALLIONS FORSALR Percherons, Clydesdales and Shire, also homs bred colts. Every animal guaranteed a breedel Our stock has been selected with reference ta both individual merit and pedigres. Some of these hiorses have taken first prizo at the Ne- braska State Feir, 1887. All our horses are ao- climated, and colis of their get can be shown, Prices reasonable and casy torms, s accessible by the three leading railroads of the state, $F B &M, V. nd K. C. & O, FIRY & FAHRBAT, York, Neb UNDEVELOPEDPARTS ] OF the Body enlarged and strenuthened. Full particn- lars sent sealed free. CO., iior, i Pulpeiy SUFFERERS nomNERVOUSHERS 5 ot Y result of over-Work, indlscretion, etc., address. THE OMAHA BEE, ———DELIVERED TO~—— ANY PART OF LINGOLN BY CARRIER FOR—— 20 Cents a Week. Beven papers & week. Send your order to the office, 1029 P Street, Capital Hotel Building J. B. HAYNES, —OFFICIA L— STENOGRAPHER, Third Judicial Distriot, 371 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. Proprietor Omaha Business College, IN WHIGH I8 TAUGHT Book - Keeping, Penmanship, Commercial Law, Shorthand, Telegraphing and Typewriting. Band for Culiege Journal, 8. E. Cor. 16th and Capital Ave. Boe we cordiniy recomm Dur G a1 the Lot remedy irien 49 sold considers glicsand In every case bas glhen sadutactica.

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