Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 17, 1888, Page 13

SIDEWALK PAVING Pertinent Remarks Concerning th City's Sidewalks, — The O Plank Sidewalk Mast Go— One of the Pavers Makes a Plain Stactment of Facts for Publication. A stroll about the business sliows every Aay an incre the pavers. Inalmost any ¢ sldewa among which pavement seems to p month Omaha will be to none in stre and sidewalk paving, settled fact theold plank sidewalk must go, in every few cities can they be found except in the lnmber countr The writer of this article, while strolling ab the city recently, gang of men who were luy Walk on one of our prominent « [ pped 10 wateh the operation, which is quite interest- ing, and when finishe nakes as fine a sidewalk a8 can be found anywhere. \While watehing ihe paving process ‘the wilter made the nc. quaint; e of one of the men, to wh writer is indebted for the following wh 1s wholly true, and can be sybstantiated, The Fntieman in question is Mr. John Fried, ot the of No. 1218Cnss stroct, he works at present for the Van Court aud Benedict Paving company. Mr. Fried, has lived in Nebraska for over seven years and for nearly folr years Le has lived in Omaha, for three years he has viorked for the Omaha Barb Wire company,having recently left lhl‘lrl‘ms!lfly. to work for the Paving company, Mr, Fried says: “For more than five years [ nave boen a terrible sufferer,my head seemed to be aching constantly, especially between the oyos, and my nose wonld stop wp, init on ono side, then onthe other, often both nostrils. Then 1 bejzan to notice singular nol<ws in my ears — TOATINg or buzzing sounds they appeared to me to be, and sometinies sounds lice whistiing and hammering, About this time my throat also be- gan to glveme agreat dealof (touble. 1 would always be hawking and hemming and trylng to clear my thront, often raising Littie hard lumps, sometimes of a greenish, at other times of a yel- lowish color. 1 would often have pains in th tending to the right shoulder bl drawing & long breath I could hear a kind of ‘wheezing noise in my chest. And sometimes it would seem to me as if | wa_breathing throngh a sponge—I seemed to be able to hear the air pasuingthrough. [ begas (o fear tuat I was going Into consumption I was more firmly convineed of this when before long, 1 com- menced to cough akind of e w congh. The sharp pains my chest would extend aroum. to, the small of my back. oy toprovent It as 1 might, | was orevor catching frest cokl. [ never was without them. Mucts would run ffom uy nose, and_autto fre. quently my nose would bleed. At my work [ hiave to stoop over yuite froquently, and when [ dld wo [ would become dizzy and everything seemed to swim bofore my eyes. Ad night my sloep did not refresh me at all, and in the morn- jug would feel as tired and languld as when | went to bed, “My stomich was affectad. too. I would st down to the table with what Soemed & good ap- petite, but after a mouthful or two my appetite would leave me. Everything would sexm to gour on my stomach, There would be almost coustant belehing, creeabie, bitter tas the mouth, ana a last 1 got 80 1 Qidin't ca 109k at foo I lost flesh'and strenath rapidly and was al- ways feelingtired: had no ambition, Byery step Ttook and whatever work I might do was done witn aneffort, und after working a while or walking a block or two my head would perspire and my lmbs would ache as if 1 had done some very hivavy worl Lhad heard conidderable talk about thesuccess of Dr, MeCoy in such cases and read several of the testimonials published in the daily papers and conciuded | would try him. It was with small Lo , howe , for| had tried seven dif ferent p‘.) siefans and tried about a barrel of patent medicines and was abont diseonraged, | Vi v lils office in Raange block and consulted L. After i carefnl examination he told me [ had catarrh and that he could treat me suc- cesstully for it. 1 was impressed with the idea that he know bis business and started treatment and I have not been a bit sorry that 1 did, for he hns mady & new man of me, I have no more of the by mptoms i told you of, and in short, [ better today than I'have for five Tong years, owe it allto the skill and su of Dr. and do 1ot hesitate at all tore ommend nyone who is suffering from caturrl, 1. whose portraft column to doubting it. TW TY-ONE QUESTIONS, A Fow Symptoms of Disease May Prove Serious to You. at Do you have froquent fits of mental depres- on? Do _you expertence ringing or buzzing notses in your ears? Do you feel s though you must suffocate when lying down? Aro You troubled with a hacking cough and genersl debility? “Are your eyes generally woak and watery and frequently inlumed? Does your voice have & husk, thick sound and 8 nesal sort of twang? s your breath frequently offensive from some hle causo? u n dull, opuressive headache, ally located over the es ] ) 1 have to hawk aud cough frequently in 1 Lo clonr your throat? ou Tosin your sense of sinel! kudis your te becoming dulled ¢ 1r nose aiways feel stopped up, fore. o breatho through your mouth? > you frequently feel dizzy, particularly when stooping to pick anything oit the Hoos Does e y Hrtle draft 6f alr and every slight change of Lemperature give you a cold? Are you annoysl by a eonstunt desire to hawk and spit ont an endless quantity of phlegm? Do you riso from bed as tived and weak as you were the night_ betore and feol as though you wantad to lte there forever? 1s your throat filled with phlegm in the morn. tng, which can only be discharged aftor violent coughing wnd huwhing and spiftug? Do you occasionwily wake ‘rom a troubled sloep with a start and feel as if you hadl just escaped a horrible death by choking? Have you wll ot t in your calling o ‘Busine pleasires, all winbition gone indifforent Whether W-morrow or dead wubled with a dtschurge 'flr"l‘ i L sticking 10 bloody, &nd g you mee ¢ you i 1 into th e, somet] sLines ensiver 10 many symptoms of catarrh snd the ;! g of lnng troubles, Not oin 1 hundred will Bave all of ther, but 1 will hive n few or maty of o OF MIOTe Serius YOUr symp- angerons your condition. i 58 0f disease {8 treated very sucoesstully by Dr. MeCoy or his ass o8, The many cus ported throngh the columns of the dally pu proves thisand each stutement pubrishod s IHI: Btantiully the same s given by the patient eured, Dir, McCoy aud his BSSOCEALES S0 o 86Cret hox: triims, but cure disease by tiewr skillful combi- nation of the best tnown remedies, applied in the most opproved muamer, and by sing the Juteat andauont highly recommeiiod wbplisicos known to tho profssion. They thus pro Aults {hat snowk for_themselv tlents cured, and we assure these erinent !\hy!ivwls Lave cess 1 curte diseqge wilch fow or no ofher doe- tors can daplicate, The above 1oms, the more DOCTOR J. CRESAP McCOY, Late of Bellevue Hospital New York, MAS OVFICES No. 810 and 311 Ramge Building, | 1., Omab. Corner Pifteents and Har W ¥ treate ‘e all curable ca with sucosss. Modicnl disose nes reatad ton, Kright 20, Ly nnlllll.‘\' RVOUS DISEASES. . puliar 0 Lhe sexes & specialty, CATARKIL S17LPATION at offce or by nizil, 8 oo HOUF#-— 0 11 &, 30 , 210 4 P. b ottce hoo . Consump- , lthoun Al disoases Tto8p, s from Vo, m. ol p. « e reculves prompt atieution. Many disessos wre treated successfully by Dr, Motoy throngh the madls. aud It 15 thus possilis for those wuahle o max: uruey to ohisie JcekeapUL HOSPITA VELR HOMES. oo letters anawered unless accompasied Ly de 0 stalups. 'L FAAS should be addressed to Dr. I Cresap MeCey, Woons 41) and -Sik Haxige Lujdiog, Omura, Neb. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE THE COMING METROPOLIS | Grand Island's Rapid Growth and Bright Future. THE FOURTH CITY IN THE STATE. A Million and a Half in Manufac- tories—What They Are and Thelr sperity—The City's ture. is ¢ twenty- advent being in the year 1866 with the Unmion Pacific rail- y and now she can rightfully boast of holding fourth, if not third place of any city in the in population, and stands at the head of cities of her class in respect to railroad, manufactory, ete. Grand Island, Hall cour Neb., lies situate 154 miles west of Omaha, in the very heart of the bri i fortile val- ley “of the Platte, where her com cial advant are unlimited. he Platte valley extends hundreds of miles to the westward, upwards of 200 miles to the eastward and varies from 50 1o 100 milesin width. This ley abounds with the finest of agricultaral lands, black sandy sorl and is unquestion- the most productive section” of two years old, b state s FUEATENT AT | the western country, and Grand Tsland being the receiving, shipping and dis- ributing point for this soction, ce uly enjoys a commercial advantage which is, and always will be, the envy ister citics and the great bone sinew of her permanency and pros- y in the futur Taking the usual method of computing povulations from the eity directory, Grand Island must have considerably over 12,000 popula- tion now, and at the rate of increase since 1886 will have fully 14.000 by Jan- u:\rf'l‘l&‘if). Grand Tsland is exceed- ingly fortunate in herrailway facilities. She has the main line of the Union Pa- cifle railway running with connections from the Atlantic to the Pacific consts. She has the B. & M. railway running from Chicago vin Omaha and Lincoln to o station called Alliance in the Box Butte country some 500 miles northwest of Grapd Island. She also has the St. Joseph & Grand Island railway running to St. Joseph, Mo. The Omaha & Re- publican Valloy rmlway, running due northward about a hun- dred miles into the productive North Loup vall eastern terminus of the (¢ & Wyoming Central railway is located here” besides the Chicago & North- stern and Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific have both surv r lines and obtained depot gi this point. The capital invested by all the different railway compamies at this point will exceed $1,500,000. The total receipts and shipments of the above lines of railways at Grand Island during the year 1887 will aggregate about 12,000 car loads or 240,000,000 pounds of ail kinds of freight. This is a most ex- cellent showing, based entirely upon the records, GRAND ISLAND'S MANUFATURING DUSTRIES. The following from the Independent of March 38 briefly states the facts: Cost No. of men Plant. | Empl'd IN- INDUSTRIES, .| #350,000] 500,000, 80,000 80,000 UnionPacific car shops Beet Sugar factory . U. P. Steel Rail mill. Canning factory Two Roller Flou Creamery. Furiture 3 Steam Dye Works Soap Ft'y and Rendering| Botthn 10,000/ ao.u\mi 151,204,500 trics shown abov there are numerous smaller manufucturing industries in the line of broom factorics, planing mill, ete., giving remunerative em ‘ment to quite a number of meh, s0 do an extensive business in ice employing during the season 500 men and 100 teams: our twenty acres of spring lakes having a capacity of 100,000 tons annually. "T'ho beot sugar factory is not yet in_opera- tion, but the company i3 organized and ma- chinery purchased, and the factory will be in operation this season and is o be the larg- estof ts kind in America. The company owns 5,200 acres of land for the culture of beets, thus bowng independent of individual farmers for supply. OTHER FACTORIES. The cigar factory of N. H. Cohen, in the Scarff block, corner of Sycamore and Second streots, is one of the largest in the west. , This factory was estab- lished in 1882, capital $10,000, employs twenty persons, and has a capacity of over 1,000,000 cigars annually. The celebrated brands “La Carolin: and “Creole” are the best evidences of the the factory’s good work. TIE BREWERIES, " The State Central brewery of Grand Island isone of the largest breweries in the west. Andrew Ott, the proprieto is widely known for his many years’ pericnee in his business, and will pro- duce over two hundred thousand gal- lons of thé very best quality of bec this on. Mr. Ott is making e tensive improvements in his brew this year, and will increase its capacity about one-half, ANTI USCH COMPANY, The general hendquarters and supply depot of the Anheuser-Busch compaufy for northwestern Nebraska, Dakota nn& Wyoming is located at Grand Island; James H. ol general agent and Ed N. Gary manager. They keep on®hand in this depot ot least ten car loads of beer both in keg or bottles ull the time to (11 orders on shovt notice and in any quantity. PHILLIP BEST BREWING COMPANY, P. Dunphy of Grand Island is the sole agent for the famous Best’s Milwaulee beer. He keeps a large supply on hand in thoir storehouse here to supply tho demand promptly and hag a big trade north and west as far as his territory axtends u|) into Wyoming and Dakota, Heo van fill orders for car load lots with- out delay. MARBLE WORKS The Grand Island Marbleand Granite s are second to none in the sl rs. Moyer & Paine, proprieta need men in their business and at their work: 0 bo had marble or granite monuments of every style and tinish at prices to suit the purchasor, they also manufacture a superior arti- ficial ebimney and building stone foun- ain vases ete. CANNING FACTORY, The Giand Liland canuing company have the largest plant wost of the Mis- souri viver. Their outbut last season vits about 1,000,000 cans of coin, peas, When running full force they ent to fully 200 persons. CUREAMERY, y at this place produces wart ids of 300,000 pounds of butter an- nd gives employment to about twenty persons. CITY BOYTLING WORKS, The bottling works and sods manu- factory of Grand Island, Henry Vieregg { renrietor, is the most complete factory {in the west. Mr. Vierags established i here in 1578, and his business has | frl‘o\\‘n steadily to such proportions that e has esthblished a brauch as St. Paul, Neb. GROUND FEED FACIORY, Chaw. . Roltins, for many yenra metive euginear on the Uaien Paelfic gailway, has established the “City roller | foed mill” at Grénd Tsland, and turns | out ground feed of all kinds, meal, ete., to supply the demand. At present his entire product is consumed in Denver He has an pacity for 100 hushels an hour In addition to the factorys alee mentioned may be motea quite promi- | nently the Grand Tsland soap and ren= 1 blishment, Lee's furnit steam dye . the plan- carringe fact v and numer ous other enterprises anice business. ay | ‘doing HOTELS, Grand Island s well supplied with t-class hotels, TIE PACIFIC, is the oldest city, yvet the 7 1d of modern hitectural has about fifty large, airy modern conveniences, is the Union Pacific railway ducted by the Pacific ,under the management H. Jackson, who is widely Neasant, genial landlord. THE JAMIESON Jamieson “tavern,” as hes it led, is without tion one of the neatest and most plete hotels in the west. Since Mr. This hotel hotel in the ture is ne design: it rooms, all owned hy company Hotel com: of Mr. W know established ent strucs Frank ques com- investment of 85,000, aund | 8 Rice took this house about two months since, it has undergone many changes, renov from top to bottom refitted, & ¢ ank Rice is an old time traveling n himself and he knows how to ca to the most fastidious tastes of the boy: on the road. THE PALMER NOUSE Ashland can boast of her bl N Hastings of her “Bostwic Norfolk of her “Puacific,” Fremont of her ‘*Eno,” and Kearney of her “*‘Midway,"” but the “Palmer” of Grand Tsland, just con- structed at a cost of 880,000, and furn- ished nt a cost of $25,000. the pride of the state and outside of the “‘Paxton” and “Millard,” is the peer of any hos- tlery between Chicago and San Fran- cisco. The Palmer House with its 113 rooms furnished from garret to cellar with marble tiling, Brussels carpets, mahogany and white oak furni- tare, hot and cold water, stationary bowls, bath rooms on every tloor and equipped with an improved Brock p senger and _baggage elevator, electric return call bells in eve room, fine s loon, billinrd hall. ete., opens on Thes- day next, 19th inst., under the proprio- torship of Iino & Moulton, with porhaps the grandest banquet evor given in Grand Island. The proprictors of the Palmer ex- tend a most cordial invitation to mem- bers of the press and all traveling men to be present und accept of their hos- pitality at the opening of the Palmer on the 19th of June. MERCANTILE NOUSES. ‘Wolbach Bros., of Grand Island, are among theleading mercantile houses of the state. They carryan immense stock of dry goods, gents” furnishing goods, carpets, boots, shoes, trunks, valises, hats, caps. etc. The millinery depart- ment of this mammoth emporium is not surpassed 10 any eastern cities. Here Iadies can find the choicest of imported laces, elegant dress goods of the latest and,” .patterns and of every shade made up and trimmed in the very latest styles by artists 1»mu;§m especially from Chi- cago and New York. CHARLES A, WIEBE. The wholesale and retail dry gonds house of Charles A. Wiebe, of Grand Island,is the largest west of Omaha. He supplics a considerable portion of the trade of the north and west of here in a wholesale way, being the oldest merchant in Grand Island. His long cxporience, large stock and low prices enables him to hold this trade, which would otherwise seck eastern markets, GROCRET The large grocery house of Roeser & Jo., (Oscar Roeser and Robert Fritag) established in 1881, with a capital of $17,000, carry an-immense stock of staple and faney groceries, glasswaro, china- ware farm and garden produce. This firm is one of the largest in Grand Island. « JOUN W. WEST. The wholesale and retail grocery house of John W. W. ablished i Grand Island in 1874, with a tal of $15,000, is among Grand Is! m&ll £l heaviest mercantile houses. Mr. West is presidenv of the board of trade and treasurer of the city of Grand Island. STATIONERY. Charles Spethman’s stationery estab- lishment is second to none in Grand fsland. He carrys a large stock of all kinds of books, stationery, wall pape window shades, picture’ frames, mou d- ings, notions, ete. BANKS. i NATIONAL H. A. Koenig—President. D. H. Vieths—Cashier. Capital, $100,600, Surplus, $580,000. FIRST NATIONAL BANK, S. N. Wolbach—President. C. . Bentley—Cashie Capital, $100,000, Surplus, $34,000. IAND ISLAND BANKING . A. Peterson—President. G. B. Bell—Cashier, Capital, $100,000. BANK OF COMMET [Incorporated. | T, P. Lanigan, president. J. M. Marsh, cashier. Capital $50.000. Authorized capital $500,000. CHURCHES, ’astor, A.Crane, A.B. an-~Rev. George Williams, Lutheran—Rev. A. B. Shra- BANK COMPANY, Methodis! Proshyte lish der, Immanuel Baptist—Reyv. J.H, Storms, First Baptist—R Episcopal—Rev. J. Jones, Catholic—Rev. Father W. Wolf, German Lutheran—Rev. Badensky. NEW AP Grand Tsland _has four newspapers, one daily, the [ndependent, with & cir- culation of about one thousand, and three weeklies, the Times, Herald and Der Herold, all having a good cula- tion. SUHOOLS, Grand Tsland has a most excellent school system—two high and thre ward schools. The Soldiers’ Home for the state of Nobraska is also located here. Thecity of Grand Island is mak- ing numerous public improvements this seuson, The sewerage system is to be com- pletely reconstructed. Mossrs, Rosewnter & Christie, civil engineers, of Oinaha, have just completed the sur:eys for the REW.S6WO 2. Revi certainly deserving of all the ady tion that has ever been bestowed upon it. The attractions of the pluce ave manifold, and the advantages of her climate, as weil as the excclienee of her church, social and edue tional facilities, continue to attract the attention of a large portion of the new-comers to the state, In the matter of schools, Grand Islund is as well supplied as the wost cultured cities of the United Suies. Parents looking for homes where their children can he educated at small expense look more fav v toward Grand Island than to ny city in the stete. Invalids find the perfection of Nebraska climate hero— the place above all others where a mild | and even temperature may be anjoyed in the proper season. Capitalists who have money 1o iuyest in business outer- | prises voms 10 Grand Islad, 2rd wen | of wealth who desire to spend the r mainder of their lives amid enttured | people fiud thicir way to cur beautiful | city and soon become idetified with it. Toursts chant the prafses of her magnificent ; drives, her eommo- dious hotols #nd other public build- i and of s the \erous hospit- nd sociability her citizen residences are of substancial & ture, many of them possessing an air attraction which causes alonging in the heart of the wayfarer to stop and abide here. Neverin the history of Grand Island has there beon a brighter out- look for a substantial boom than at the present time. New store houses are g ing up and new enterprises are con- stantly r which alone is a gunr tee of her nd brilliant future. Any person desiring information in to Grand Tsland business oppor- al estate, ete, samo by addressing Charle A. H. Baker or Justice Grand Island, Neb, The writer is indebted to the Daily Independent, the Times, also the cantile Review for data furnished. The Young Emperor. Letter to the Public Ledger. H. J. S., Montreaux, Switzerland: A most unhappy misconception of the true charaeter of the young emperor of Germany, and his relations to his father, has found exvression in some American papers, and, as some recitals come to me from some who are cortainly cognizant of the veal facts, it secms a duty to sot them forth. Begin- ning with the religious side of his char- acter, it is stated that he came under the sweet influences of his Aunt Alice while he was at college at Bonn, and this brought him into conflict with the unorthodox views of his mother. This lady has expressed herself as being ur interested in any of the *“myths of Chris- tianity.,” It was the unskillfulness of the En- glish accoucher, which resulted in the infant prince being. brought into the world with one helpless arm; but in other respects than this he is a man of the finest physique, able to fire his gun with one arm. When, then, his mother sought to surround his wife with En- glish attendants at the time of her con- finement he made a clean sweep of the whole. Duving the illness of his father at San Remo he was torn by the con- flict ot his duty to stay by his grandfather and learn the = fun tions of practical government, and his affection, which led him to the side of his father. Hardly anyone couid have gone through a greater strain than he did during these painful circumstances. Late last fall the order was passed in the Imperial Council which would make him regent in case of the disability or absence of his father or grandfather; and this order, pmmulgnmed two days before the death of the Kmperor William, was one of the first orders reafirmed by his father. Tied to the urgent duty of his official position at Berlin and the proper atten- dance on his grandfather, he was the first to receive his father on his arrival from Itely, and entering the car, the tearful interview between the two was affectionate in the extreme. Nor could there be a more cruel and unfounded slander than that he stayed at Berlin to look out for his own interests; for while sacrificing personal feeling l?his ab- sence from his parent, he could not ad- vance his own in any way by being in Berlin, except only if it can be said that one advances their interests by a con- sclentious discharge of duty. Thougha young man: of solid mental qualities and of most excellent acquirements, these last months have given him a characteristic of solemnity and serious- ness which eminently befit a man soon to be called to exercise 8o awful a func- tion as that of emperor of Germany. The antagonisms he has are towards the headstrong, unwise and wilful be- havior of his mother, who, though of the house of Hanover and daughter of a German presumed to give forth the 1dea that she hzd demeaned herself by ng into the family of the Hohen ns. With the instincts of her mother, she has heid back from spend- ing or investing in Germany a penny of the money she receives as her pension. When in 1870 there was a reaction against French ideas and a strong, dis- position to take up with English oues, instead of taking pleasure in becoming one with her husband’s family and his nation, she violently set hersell against them, and has succeeded in alienating the national feeling from herself and from persons and things English. In undertaking to thwart the wishes of her father-in-law she brought her- self into open conflict with him, and by antagonizing her mother-in-law she lost all sympathy with her. By persisting in keeping Mackenzie in attendance upon her husband and having his diag- nosis of the disense acted upon, she has lost a husband and the good feeling of a nation. Last May Dr. Bergmann pronounced the _ disease can- cer, and staked his professional standing on being able to excise the erowth without Frederick losing the ability of spcech., Thus the Germans feel that their beloved Fritz has been ced to the willfulness of this un- wise woman. The attempt of oue per- son to appose a whole nation, especially when this antagonism is wrong ‘IOIIIJL‘\], has ended in miserable and mortifying defeat. Even the fish women of Berlin are said to save their stale fish as they say, for the new empress. On the con- trary, the young Emperor William and his attractive wife are entirely en rapport with the nation, and as crown rrmce was the especial favorite of the ate emperor, and isso now of all the Germans, The young man is most successful in the fulfillment of his arduous duties, while his wifc is held in affectionate admiration by the people for her sweetness of manner and her devotion to beneticent work for the poor. of & Peterson, Afrald She Might Be Kissed. Notes and Queries: A man was once walking along one road and a woman along another. The roads finatly unit- ed, and man and woman, reaching the junction at| the same time, walked on from there, together. The man was carrying a lurge iron kettle on his back, in one hand he beld by the legs a live chicken, in thé other a cane, and he was leading a goat. Just as they were coming to & deep, dark ravine the wom- an said to the man: “m afraid to go through that ravine with you; itisa lonely place, and you might over- power me and kiss me by force.” "If you weve afraid of that,” eaid ~ the = man. “you should have walked with me at all. How ¢ I possibly overpower you and kiss by force when T have this great iron kettle on my back, a cane in one hand, a live chicken in the other and am leading this goat? I might aswell be tied hand and foot.” “Yes,” replied the woman, “hut if you should stick your cane in the ground and tie the goat to it, and turn the Kkettle bottom side upand put the chicken into it, then you might wickedly me in spite of my resistance. uccess to ingenuity, oh woman!” said the re- joicing man to himself, 1 should vever have thought of such expedients.” And when they came to the ravine he stuck his cane in the ground and tied the ve the chicken to the wom- ying, “Hold it while I cut some s for the goat,” and then, lowering the kettle from his shoulders, impris- oned the chicken under it, and wicked!ly Jissod the woman, as she was afraid he would OMAHA BUSINESS COLLEGE. G. R. RATHBURN, Prov. n ped Practical Department the West, in Charge of a Thorough Bus- Man, Iness The Finest Equip J.T. DAILY, Manager 14ad Iysuewudd JnQ yiAue 03 10 id 1 Suj paimouoe s 1seq ay} ul passed.ns 5 10U SIpue }S9M Y3 U ~ns Je} aq 0} pe. frans Every Young Man and Woman, can, at a moderate cost, se- curé an Education worth Thousands of Dollars. The course contains no superfluous study or lumber, but deals with facts, thoroughness and proficlency being the central ideas upon which it is based. "The business conrse includes Book-keering in all its forms, both single and double entry. Banking, roading, Business Azithmetic, Penmanship, Correspondence, Commercial Book-keeping and Business cuitoms. n the Theory Department, the oy such o manner as to lead him gradunlly from trial balance, Cash book, Bill book, [nvoice and Sales books. In the Business Exchange i3 found & Bank, of which is furnished at the expense of the done in the great outside world. Al this ix the leading schools of Chicago, Tousville, Da Our rooms are large, light and airy. Commission, Wholesale, Importing and Jobbing honses, Real Toprictor with Iarge and couipl Jnducted by Mr..J. T. Daily, who is not only & thoro cuport and uringion, utwito s thotough ‘studond of the T, and o c > o Oiow numbered by the thousands wud are flling Important positions throughout the iest. B e eie Our method of teaching extremcly Interesting and insteuctive, o sels of books mnd Jobbing, fmporting, Commission, Ral- Law, Rapid Calculations, Speliing, Business korms and Loctures on oil {3 taught to journalize all the various transactions that take place in business, which are sy e shnple and easy, to those more complicated and difcult AR T o toc and Correct Frors, classity accounts, close the ledger, and make out statements. He iy then instructed how to post, take He is taught the use of the d:u'f-bool. state and Transportatio 1 the paraphe Lt <Ly 3,each. nadla for recording busivess, as i 13 accomplished teachor of years experionce in of wide business exper- During the summer months, students will be admitted at reduced rutes, rates to meet competition and suit the times. A nories of lessons speclally for children from the Public Schiools will be'given Our corpse of teachers nre spectalists. None but men of ability employed. Parents send your children o our summer session and we will' send them to you in the fall, good writers and greatly Improved n figures, Sum mer classes from 9 to 12 a. m. For terms call on or address J. T, D aily, M’gr., 16th and Capitol Ave A COLUMN OF CHOST STORIES A Family's Experience With a Swarm of Spooks. A PALE HORSE'S RED RIDER. Ghosts of Men, Birds and Animals— Aided by Spirits—A Phantom Burial — A Mandan Ghost. Aided by Spirits. A TRochester, N. Y., dispatch “Could Ingrelioa, the noted mus n and scholar, visit this city the flesh, he would no doubt be auite surprised to learn that he was acting as musical director for a young lady of so- cial prominence in this city, who is considered by many a musical prodigy. But such 1s claimed to be the case. Hof- mann created no more surprise in New York by his wonderful execution on the piano, than has the Flower City prod- igy with her voice. The young lady is Miss Lulu Billings, daughterof Eton G. Billings, who was for nearly twenty-five years connected with the Erie railway in this city. The young lady will take her seat at the piano, and after a few nervous movements, pagses into a trance state, during which she sings the most beau- tiful and difficult song: The wonder- ful and astonishing feature of all is that she sings in five different lan- guages, and has never, while in a trance, been known to sing in English, the only languuge she speaks. Hor knowledge of music is rudimentary, her mother being her only tutor, and her skill as an instrumentalist is by no meuns above the average of many girls of eighteen years of age, yet her ac companiments while in the trance state are beautiful in the extreme. A Phantom Burial A writer in the Macon (G graph say Some ye ago, wis a hoolboy, attending school at Calvary, Ga., I, in company with one of my cousins, witnessed one’ of the most wonderful of spirit processions. "Twas on Friday afternoon, in the spring of the yeur, and we were on our way from school, We came down the voad, laughing and talking together. We were just_opposite the graveyard, at the Primitive Baptist church, (Pied- mont), where we witnessed one of the grandest burials imaginable. Justin front of us,as silent as moonlight, came the burial procession. On, on, it came. First the corpse in a blue wagon drawn by two white mules. Then the mourn- ers in black, Then the rest of the pro- cession in all the colors of tho rainbow, moving with silent tread to the grove which surrounds the yard. oming to the grove they halted, liftod the coffin from the wagon, lowered it into the grave and filled it. Then, re-entering their wagons and buggies, all of them moved off, passing over graves, und everything eise in the way. whole procession then disappeared like amist. We knew all the people, and knew whom they buried. When it dis- appeared we went home in a hurey and to!d my mother aboutit. She would not let us tell Uncle J. and his wife, be- cause itwas their hittle girl that we saw buris She was at the time, to my ri: knowledge, well and hearty Before Saturday night she was a corpse, and she arried to the grave in exact accordance with the seene we had witnessed, Wis ¢ Ghostly Phantoms. A Pomeroy (0.) Special to Cineinnati Enquir ys: Yourcorrespondent haus been furnished the following particu- lars of one of the strangest affairs that pver occurred in this section The neighborhood of Irwin Creek, Meigs county, hus been greatly excite in consequence of the discovery ef start- hostly phantoms and strange 1 iifestations. The family of William Marshall, shortly after moving to that locality. began to notice unusual freaks in th y of mysterious volce and singular cries of distress. But lit- tle attention, however, was paid to any of these strange phenomena, until one eveuing Mrs. Mavshall an elderly lady, went to the front part of the house, and, as she stood gazing through the window to the public highway there appeared a figure Imloru the glass. At the sight of the objeet Mrs. Marshall screamed and fell back in terror, shouting that a man on the outuide had made metions to strike her. Several of the fumil¥ in- stantly rushed out of the door,but faile to discover anything, thought it was impossible for an individual to have se- creted himself or got out of sight. The window being approached a second time by another member of the family the same occurrence was repeated and one of the sons instantly recognized the countenance of an enemy with whom he- had a quarrel a few days previous and who had threatened his life. The fea- tures and expressions were plainly vis ble and remained so for a long time and the picture gave the imp: ion that the owner’s temper was in o tercible state of rage. The family beeame intensoly frightened. The next night the samo likeness reappearcd on the glass, and the attention of friends was dirceted to it until the whole neighborhood wit- nessed the spectacles with great curios- ity. But the most singular part of the affair came to light a short time after- ward, when it wis revealed that the in- dividual whose face was shown in the window had devised a plot by which to kill the eldest son of the Marshall fam- ily, but the discovery of the face at the window put the latter on his gusrd, and prevented the tragical occurrence. A few nights after the appearance of the face in the window strange noises were heard 1 different portions of the house, and the Marshalls became imoyed for theirsafety. These grew more demonstrative, and bricks fell from the ceiling, doors slammed, and fire brands were flung around in various dirccti A young lady member of the household was con- sidérably injwed by a flying prece of wood that ecame from some unknown source and struck her on the head, in- ficting quite a painful wound. The sccond son also had one of the most singulur adventures while return- ing from Athens, O., about 12 o’clock at night. When within one and a half miles of home, and while he was emerg- ing from the edge of a fovest, suddenly he heard the clatter of hoofs, and im- mediately there sprang across the road in front of him a huge white horse, bearing a rider whose color was fiery red, and making frightful bounds over the earth, they disappered in a twink- ing. Tho sight of this phantom horse and rider almost drove young Marshall wiid with fright, and on reaching his relatives he was ns pale as death, trem- bling and speeehless, The next morning, in company with some friends, young Marshall returned to the spot anidl measured the distance between the horse’s footprints, showing the jump across the roadway to be fifty feet clear, wsionally the family would be dis- Dy the most uuearthly yells of dogs coming from underncath the house, although thérve was evidently not a canine about the building.. A cat, which was the sole animul abouv the premises when the noisy demonstva- tions began,instautly fled and was found at a friend’s house, miles aw On be- ing returned to its native place it ap- peared worse frightened than before and ran from sight, and was never scen afterward, Still another horrible specter ap- peared to the family. Late one dark night an unusually bright light shoeue into the front part of the Marshall dwelling and a stran sound startled the sleepors, Bpringing from tueir couches th saw @ huge white bi with wonstrons outstretched win ing to and fro in front of the building, and at intervals sereaming hideousi This huge-winged monster cont its movements for the s of hall an hour, and the members of the family, appailed with terror, hied themse to the darkest nooks and cerners, some of them refusing to come out until long after brond daylight, N hbors aver that they heard the bird scream also, but supposed it to be some large wild aniy :l, The next y the Marshall family hastit athe up all their goods and u:u'lhl)y possessions and disappeared from the neighnorhood, and not a sin- gle individual in that vicinity has yet been acquainted with their wherea- bouts. The house they occupied is deserted and lonely, and 'no one can bhe found who will venture to take possession of it. The people of that vicinity who have occasion to pass the bullding after night do so in haste and in great fear, some of them declaring that even yet the same noisy demons and frightful apparitions can still be scen there, 5pook Shadows. A woman died under suspicious circum- stances ina small houso near Marskskall, T, last November. Since then it is said thata form in white has beon scen to pass in and outof the liouse at the same hour each night. -On a farm about ten miles from Spring- fleld, Mo., a spectral rabbit lingors about on old well into which the dead body of & mur- dered peddlor was thrown many years ago. The animul is bullet-proof. No matter how. many shots ure aimed at'it, it maintains its position day after disy A New York widower, on the night of his marriage to another woman, was surprised by a visit from the spirit of his first wife, who delivered to him a lecture on the evil of his ways, giving him o understand in most anguage that she strongly disap- proved of Lis course, An clogant Indianapolis mansion is empty and is offered for vent utn_very low figure. The owner vacates because ho is tired of the racket kicked up by invisibie midnight vis- itors. Furniture is turned upside down and tho piano played by unscon hands. A finger appears ana traces on the mirror lot- tors of the color of blood, spelling out the word “Beware." A Peoria corrospondent of a Cincinnati paper siys that while he was in the ar 1863, he awoke one morning on lmurin“:vht name called by his sister's voice. No one else hoard the sound,and the occurremce passed from his mind until a few days later, when hie reccived a letter from home stating that bis sister had died on the very day he was 80 strangely awakened, s Mandan, Dak., has a spook and is proud of it. A man namcd Lansirg died in 1581 in o house which ant ever since. Thos the night time seo st about in the de- serted rooms and hear grouns and crics of distress. One furmer who had the courage declares thut he saw Lansing, with a face as pale as dcath, lying on a bed in the room. At Fernandins, Fla., o band of negro bur- glars got themsolves up in white ghostly gar- ments, wud, passing as spooks, robbed the town with impunity till one of their number was caught. Owing to the very backward season we find ourselves #tocked with some of finestsuitings and we have declded to cut the price | g0 that they will go witharush. Those who de- and eleguntly made sult of this season's importation, will fnd greatly to their adventage 10 vee the suits that we have marked down to 812 and §18. tire & fine ITEACHERS Bhould buve A professional tainleg. A0 ek umination for adm 10 the 1, " . College for the Traiuing of ‘Teacher . New York Oity, 3 be b2l in Omabs, ou Fueaday, Suae 1 at 9. & For detslie of"uide wxawlukton, schalarabl torms, ele., address the President of the Collega, University o0, New Yok, or M. M. Ji "