Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 24, 1889, Page 11

s THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY THE TYPICAL AMERICAN GIRL She's ¢ Fer onification of the Declar- at.on of Tudependence. WHAT GOOD FORM REALLY IS, Bome Common S nse Observation the Sauject of Ktiguerte—~"‘Don't" for Husbh nds—~What Women Hove Done at Harvard, Hjalmar Boyesen's View. 1 first met the original typical Amer- | fean girl in 1860, 1 was sometimes in danger of misinterpreting her conduct, but soon came to the conclnsion that there was no harm in he Shoe ruled her father and her mother, who some- times interposed fechle o, us 1o her plans for her own and my nmuse- ment; but the end invariably was that | n puzzled assent was yielded to all her proceedings. he had about ns much iden of propriety (in the Kuropean sense) as a ecat has of mathemat She recognized no law except her own govereign will, and her demands were usunlly s0 emphatic that no one could ! disagree with her without the risk of quarreling. Patriotic she was—bristling with combativeness if a criticism was made which implied disrespect of | American manners or institutions. She | was good-natured, generous to u fault | and brimming with cuergy. This young girl is the type of Amer- ican womanhood which has become do- mesticated in Buropean fiction, writes Hjalmar Hjorth Boyesen in the Forum. She is to French, English and rman authors the American type par excel- lence. Sheisa fumiliar figure in the French drama, and her pistol-firing and amusing rowdyisn relieve the mo- notony of many © dull no; Ouida | has cavicatured her in Sardou in “L'Oncle Sam.” Henry James ventured some years ago to pub- lish a mild edition of herin “Daisy | Miller,” and outraged patrjotism de nounced him as a slanderer of his coun- try, declaring that he had libeled American womanhood. I, too, in a recent novel, was tempted to muke a little literary capital out of an early acquaintance with this per- sonification ~ of ~the Declaration of Independence. T was told by a chorous of reviewers (and I suspected the so- prano note in most of them) that the type one invention; that it did not exist except in my wdiced | oy fit did exist, [ d out- rageously earicatured it: and that L had conclusively proven myself an alien, devord of sympathy with the American character. Now, 1 had prided myself on having avoided the ieal exaggeri- tions of my Kuropean confrores, | had imagined that my wted young woman’ was strictly true to hife, and that no single trait of her vivacious personality had been set down in malice or for the sake of effect. Tlfe women who make it a point to be abrest of London in all the more or less avbitrary observances, are apparently unaware that they are robbing them- sélves of their highest charms when they are no longer frankly American. It is their national flavor, refined by 1n- telligence and culture, which makes them a power both at home and abroad; and they should have the courage to be proud of this nationality, and to show their pride in it by abandoning their attitude of social dependence upon Great Britain, ‘What 13 Goou Form? ‘‘By the by, what is good form?" asks Bab; und, then, without waiting foran- swers, she goes on to expiain as fol- lows: Tt's good form to dress well, but not 10 have your clothing look as if it were 80 new that you were not used to it. 1t's good foym to offer a visitor hospi- tality in the shape of a glass of wine and a biv of cake, but not to make our epreads the attraction of your ouse. 1’8 good form to use a lorgnette if you are renlly near-sighted, but vot to keep one to snub other women with. 1t’s good form to be puuctual; at a dinner it is courtesy to your hostess, at the theater or opora it is_politeness to the actors and the audience, and at chureh it is the due peect to God. 1t’'s good form to speak politely of every human being with whom you are thrown ¢n contact, but 1t is not to be confidential with servants or famil- inr with stranger: 1t’s good form to be hungry and ap- preciative of what is set before you, and it is not to disdain the food which you are asked to shard. It is good form to give your photo- gronh to the man you are going to mar- ry. but not to have it decorate tha bach- elor apartmentsof Tom, Dick or Harry, It is good form to be good tempered, the woman who s casily irritated can never bs a social suecoss, It’s good form to Le a bit deferential to men, und it is not to be on such terms “*Moths™ and ! | From the first year to the | profes; | wife who began | brothers ¢ girls, in whose eyes he [ one who is the least with men that they can speak of you in the clubs as they do of Miss Half- World, 1t’s good form tobe a good woman and it is not to have your name con- nected with any other man’s except your husband’s, Severe? Notabit of it, D always good form to do your duty in that station in life in which you are d-—be you rich man, poor man, ar wan, thiel, A Pew “Don'c for Husbayds, Do not jest with your wife upon a subject in which there is danger of wounding her feelings, Rempember thrat sho trensures every word thut vou utter, though you never think of it again, says tho Domestic Monthly. Do not speak of some virtue in another man's wile to remind your own of a fault. Do not reproach vour wife with personal defects, for if she has sonsibil- ty, you inflict & wound difficult toheal, Do not treat your wife with inatten- tion in company. Do not upbraid her in the presence of a third person, nor entertain her with praising the beauty and accomplishments of other women. Do not be stern and silent in {n»ur house, and remarkable for sogja- ility eisowhere. Remember that your wife has as much need of recreation as yourself, and devote a portion, ot least, of your leisure hours to such society and #humusoments us she may join. By so doing you will secure her'smilos and in- erease her affection. Do not, heing too exact in pecuniary mattors, make your _wife feel her dependence upon bounty. It tends to lesson her dignity of charac ter and does not increase her esteem for you. If she is a sensible womun she should be acquainted with your business and know your dncome, that she may regulato her bousehold expenses ac- cordingly. Do not withhold this nowledge in order to cover your own teavaganco. Women have a keen perception.. Be sure she will discover your solfishness, and, though no word is spoken, from that moment her respect is lessened and ber confidence dimin- ished, pride wounded, and a thousand, ' perhups unjust, suspicions ocreated. ause it's rom that moment is your domestie comfort on the wane, Women's Wwaork at Harvard The first announcement that courses of study we professors of Harvard college, says Sec- retary Arthur Gilman in bis tebth an- nual report, made in a ular dated February 22, 1870, and the first examinations for admission to the classes occurred in Septombor of the no year, says the Boston Herald, report which is now presonted 1s, th fore, for tho tenth year of completed work, The first year hegan with twen- fivo students, who called for s0 many courses of instruction that they formed e classes, and brought into ice immediately seven profess- | ors, four assistaut professors, und twol ve instructors—twonty-three tenchers, The tenth year finds us with 115 students, distributed into fifty-three classes, and di by fourteen professors, eleven nssistan® professors, and sixtoen in- structors toachers in all. ose of the continual forty-one tenth growth, ‘The Strong- Willed Woman. Labouchere is something of a cynie when ho discusses women. The follow- ing is a pleasing example: Sometimes this restless and strong-willed woman of action leaves politics and the artistic ions, ‘visiting” asylums and hospitals. and all other forms of busy philanthropy, alone, and devotes her energies to sociely and amusement. She gets up tennis parties, lit- tle dunces and pienics in the coun- try whero picnies are popular and is the center of all g ¢ of the place. In which case, il her nusband does not ke it, he has to do the other thing; and if he does not choose to join it is open for him to stay away. Aud sometimes she does none of these things, but in the full middle-term of Ihfe—with her daughters alveady out, or just before they come out—she takes a lover who is sute to be a man young enough to be her son. Himshe parades to the world as a di boy in whose welfare she has quite a maternal inter- est. This is by no means rare as the last act of the drama of love. The young with dear boys as often .ends with a dear boy as a quosi-filial protege And the husband accepts the associa- tion perhaps for the sake of his boys and would not de- grade their mother. He prefers to suf- fer in his own person, both privately and before the whole world, and the grateful to him is the woman for whose sake he bears the shame and ridicule of his position. “Just like a man,” she says, if she speaks of him, as she sometimes does; butshe takescare never to speak of him without insinuating that she has her griefs against him which the world does not know. 1f people did know--well, they would pity her. thore has been a Tho Women's Hunt, A very curious ¢ the women's hunt, which pre among some of the aboriginal tribes of Chota Nagpore, India. Itis observed whenever any calamity falls upon the community as, perhaps, a visita- tion of chole: The wowen put on men’s clothes, take up arms, and go a-hunting-—not in the jungles, but in the nearest village east of them. They chase pigs and fowls, takeas their own everything they kill, and levy blackmail from the heads of ‘the villages for the purchase of liquor, or else they allow themselyes to be bought off fora small sum of money and u pig. Toward evening the hunting party retire to a stream, cook and eat their meal, drink _their liquor, and then return home,having acquitted themselves during the day in a thor- oughly masculine aud boisterous man- ner. Then the village that has been ited goes on a similar excursion to the next village east of 1t, and so on to the eastern borders of the district, By this series of excursions it is supposcd the ev:l spirit of the affliction is safely con- ducted out of the district without offend- ing its digni vis- Brides and Oringe Glossoms. The Saracen brides used to wear orange blossoms as an emblom of focundity. Tn that scuse it is peculiarly appropriate, as both hlossoms are often on the tree at the same time. The same emblem may have besn oceasion- ally worn by Buropean brides ever since the time of the Crusades; but the gen- eral adoption of orange blossoms for brides is comparatively 8 modern prac- tice, probably at first adopted begause the orange flower was rave and costly, and it hus always been the custom o be expensive at weddings, s Lippin- colt's Magazine. ‘I'he orange blossoms were found appropriate and suitable, the sentiments under which they were used by the Savacens were approved, and 1t became the fashion for brides to wenr the orange blossoms. The orauge fruit was brought to England as early as 1200, but it was a long time befove there wus really any cultivation of the orange. 'The tree is supposed by many to have been brought into England by Sir Walter Raleigh, and the statement ismade that it was not ndopted from tho Saracens, but probably from India, or at leust from the far east. The Sale of Girls 1 Ceylon. A womun in Ceylon, ns elsewhere in non-Christinan lands, is simply a chattel without rights ns a human being. She can be bought for almost any purpose at a deplorably low price, says a corres- pondent of the New York Tribune. Of course, if she is educated, if she can sing, play, and dance, if she is intelli- gent, her money value is enhanced; vet she still remains nothing more or ess than o marketable piece of prop- erty. Mauy of the poor of that island sell their little girls to men and women who rear them for alife of infamy—a life of deuth to body, mind and spirit. The mothers of these unhuppy inno- cents having, as o rule, some natural affection which the fathers have not, k to dispose of their girls among Christians, order to avert so terrible afate. A relative of mine, while mak- ing a recent tour over the island, was again und again accosted by such mothers, their children in their arms, begging her to accept them asa gift. ‘'She nice little girl., You have her for nothing.” It went hard with wy friend to refuse this plea. Training a Girl, When a girl is ten years old she should be given household dutiesto per- form according to her size and strength, for which a sum of money should be paid her weekly, sl\f‘n the Touisville Courier-Journul, She needs a little pocket money and the knowledge how to s[nmul it judiciously, which can so well be given hy a mother to her little girl, She should be required to fur- nish o part of her wardrobe with this money. For ivstance, if sho gets 10 conts & week she should purchase all her stockings orall her gloves, as her mother may decide, eutt doing this under the mother’s supervision she will soon learn to trade with judgment and economy, Of course, the mether will see to it thut the sum is sufficient to do this and vot leave a trifle for the chila to spend us she please et If you are suffering from weak or in- flamed eyes, or granulated oyelids, you can be cured by using Dr.J. H. Me- Lean’s strengthening eye salve. e 10 bo offered to women by | ) orders to him o give recommends to go TREASON TAUGHT MORMONS. Sensasatioual Revelations in the In- vestigation at Salt Lake. BRIGHAM YOUNG'S BAD DREAM. How the Arch-Ap stie Inculeated the Losson That the Toroats of Aposs tates Should Be Cut—The Oath of Revenge: A Ch Saur Lake, to Tur Be reh of Trattors, Utah, Nov, 19~ Mormonism in trial just now. trial which should fully convince the world that the church of Latter Day Saints of Jesus Christ, as the Mormon organization delights to call itself, is A VEIY TREASONABLE ASSOCIATION, Readers of Tur Bre have been told in these letters something of the political work- ings of this church. Now that there is dan- ger of their losing control of the chief city and center of church power, every means at their command will be resorted to to pre- vent this lvss of political nomination. Be- sides colouizing men from the country for votes, every alion whom they could natural- ize was run in on the courts. This brought the liberals to the rescue, und one class of defonse was to object to the issuing of nat- uralization papers to men holding such alle- giance 1o the church as to be willng to obey any and all mandates of the priesthood and aphold polygamy, cither in practice or ipathy and ad This kind of challenge resulted in setting the 14th of this month for producing evi- dence that tho Mormon church, in its teach- ings and practices, was disloyul 1o the gov- ernment, and hence no one who had taken the degrees of the endowment house was afitsub- t to be made a citizen. On opening court on that day Judge Anderson said: [In the matter of the upplicition of James D. Moore to be admitted 10 citizenship, objection has been made to his admission as a citizon, be- cause it was shown that he was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Lat- ter Day Saivts, god has been through the endowment house. It was stated that it could be shown that others who had gone through the endowment house, if not. all of the members of that church, had beon required to take or had taken an oath or entercd into an obligation of some kind, that would be incompatible with their duties A8 CITIZENS OF THE UNITED STATES} That the oath that they iere required to take there was incompatible with the oath they were required to make when becoming citizens, In the caseof the applicant Moore and several others of a similar character, the further hearing of the testimony has been continued until this morning for the purpose of giving the objectors a chance to offer the testimony which they claimed they could furnish, ~ The courtis now ready to hear any testimony they muy offer on that subject. After the ust preliminaries about the ovidence to be vresented, John Boud te fied. Awong other things he said: going through the endowment house I passed through different rocms, including what is known as room 53 as faras I remember, whether it would be in the 5 or 6 or any other room in there, I took one obligation, pressed their thumb with the ndex finger, clasped the hand, pressed tile thumb with the iwdex finger, thut is the Aatonic or lesser priest- hood. This coufined me to believe every doctrine that was taught in the Mormon church, especially against the government of the United States, as [ understood it. The penalty of divulging that, I was to HAVE MY THROAT CUT From ear to ear, my tongue torn out, hold wy hands to high heaven in the presence of those there, that they wmight see that I granted this act to be done. 'That is the first as I romember; ns far as 1 remomber, the second one I was put_ under was to avenge the blood of the prophets against the govera ment of the United States, teach that to my. children, my children’s children from genera tion to generation, and everlustingly keep after them; the peaalty of that obligation, I believe, was to TEAR THE HEART OUT or bowols, something to that effect, as far as my memory will carry me, I cousider from what I was told there, that I was to support the priesthood in all things, religiously, so- clally, pohtically, domestically and flnan- cially. About fifty men and women went through the house at the time I did; the oath that [ have spoken of was administered by the president of the church to-day, Wilford Woodruff; he 1s the man that married me, thatis the wayl knew him; I have been sorry ever since that he put me under such an obligation, and the following year I apos- tatized from the church—sent my resigna- tion; I wouldn't tolerate it; L didn’t want to g0 through the house at first aud went to a friend of mine, Harrison Sperry, who was then @& bishop's councellor and is now bishop of the Fourth ward, who said he could marry me, provided the bishop was willing, and he referred me to Bishow Thomas Jenkins; he told me that he couldn't allow Harrison Sperry to marry me; that he had orders from Brigham Young not'to do 8o, but he would grant me a rec- ommend; that Brigham Young had issued through the endowment house. About @ Jthird of those who went through with me ‘were women; several were married at that time and, as far as I can recollect, two were married into polygamy; wo all went through the same ceremonies at the same time; I was under the obligation to sustain and uphold the subject of polygamy. My wife that I ex- pected to marey ut the end of the_ same, the question was put to her. with other women, *Are you willing to let your husband to have moro ‘wives thun onei” All those that are in favor of thav say aye: contrary, no." ‘There was all nyes; an obligation was' taken not to divuige anything, and there were pen- alties attached to a violation of this, but I don’t just remember wuat; L am conscien- tious about the matter; 1 know I nave to meet my sayinga before my God.” Martin H. Wadaell testified to having aken an outh to AVENGE THE DEATH OF JOSEPR SMITIL on this nation from the president to the last wan, and among other things said: The penalty for devulging, as I have stated, was deatn; I have seen that penalty inflicted; in the latter purtof 1563 a church train was proceeding to this city from the east; 1w with the rurw and W, H, Dame was the captain of the train; when we got sbout twenty miles this side of Green river the death” penalty was inflicted upon a man named Green, who was with the party. To make hls testimony stronger he told who were witnesses, as follow: “Billy Willlams, who used o bein Walk- owa storo, was the chaplain for tho train; Mark Surridge, who afterwards went east, Joseph Follet, who lives at Cottonwood now, were present and saw the penalty inflicted; Daye McBride, who lives in Iron county, George Sniaer, of Weber, my son George, who lives at Peoa, and John W, Young, 0 Iron county, a nephew of Brigham, were also there; Green had one wagon joaded with groceries and another loaded with dry goods and three yoke of cattle for each wagon; thers was & man traveling with him,.but he was out with the cattle when the penalty was inflicted; one night when we were about twenty miles this side of Green river Caplain Dame took me by the shoulder and maid ‘We didn’t do much last night; the brethren haven’t got cleanea up, and we will take an early seat to-night and let them finish up.’ He took me by the shoulder, led me outside the train, and pointed to eleven men dressed in buckskin clothes, and suid: *Now, I want you to call the camp together to-night and forbid them going outside the camp leat som e happen, for these men are moun- Finally, at about 9 o'cloock that night, three men came up and called on Green, Who was in bis wagon; he was a lit- tle afraid, and didn’t comg, and after they had called twice, T got off of my wagon, and just then thoy pulled the wan out of the wagon by his coat; he stood there two or three minutes, when dne man took him by the hair of his head and the other CUT HIS THROAT, and when be laid down they opened his clothes and took @ belt off from him with 000, and after this my son George drove agon into the tithing office, ‘Sowe of us commenced to make trouble about it when John W, Young told us if we didn’t shut our mouths they would serve us out the same and leave us for the wolves to eat. The next morumg tue wan who was with Groen irquired where! Groen was, wnd Captain Dame said he had anostatized Trom tha church once,and he had upostatized again and_gone to hell. “My son and the man Who was with Green took his outfit to the tithiug office,and I don't know what became of itaftor that; th Young I montioned was John W. Young, & cousin to the John W. Young who is here now; he joined the train at Groen river,” Dame was associated with Jon D, Lee m | the Mountain Meadow massac Some of | the other actors in this tragedy are still hv- | g in Utah, one of them_veur this city. An- | drew Cahoon and John Spillett faily corrob- | erated this n their testimony of their own | experiences, 80 also aid Charles Gilmor who at first refused to testity because of en- dangering his life. He bas had a hard fight the past few years bocause of his apostacy. His horses and cattle have been cut and | maimed. buggy and wagons broken, children | beaten and himself abused and threstened. | Josoph Silva and Levi Axtel! ulso gave simi- lar testimony as to the oaths taken in the en- dowment_house, after which documentary evidence was offered to show that the teach- ings of (he church were disloyal. The fol- lowing from one of Brigham Young's ser- mons, printed in the “Book of Discourses' by authority of the church, is an interesting sample: “I will tell you a dream that I had last night, I dreamtthat I was in the midst of a poople who were dressed in rags and tatte ‘They had turbans upon their heads, urd they wore also hanging in tatters, The rags were of many colors, and when the people moved they were all in motion. “Their object appeared 10 bo to attract atten- von. Said they to me, *Wo are Mormons, Brother Brigham. ‘No, you are nhot, I re- plied. ‘But we have been,’ said they, and they began to jump and caper about and dance, and their ‘rags of many colors were | all in motion, to attract the attention of the | people. I said, ‘You are no saints. You are w disgrace to them.! Said they. ‘We have been Mormons.” By and by along came some mobocrats, and they grected with them, ‘How do you do sir? 1am very happy 10 sec you,! Thoy kept on that way for an hour. I felt asnamed of them, for they were in my eyes a_aisgrace to Mormonism. Then I saw two ruffians whom I knew to be mobocrats and murderers, and they crept into a bel where one of my wivesand chil- dren were. [ said, ‘You that call yourself brethren, toll e, is this the fashion among you?' They 1, ‘but they are good men; they are gentlemen’ With that [ 100k my largo bowie knife that I used to wear as & bosom pin at Nauvoo, and CUT ONE OF THEIR THROATS from ear to ear, saying, ‘Go to_hell lots.” The other one said, serve me so.' I instantly sprang at him, seized him by the hair of the head, ana bringing him down, cut his throar and ‘sent him after his comrade; then told them both if they wonld behave themselves they should yet live; but 1f they did uot I would unjoint their necks. At this I awoke.” Juage Baskin—Now here is the nut of the thing. He was talking from our view of the case, and as appears from theso witnesses, to men who had taken oaths where throut- cutting was a part of the penaity: “I say, rather than that an apostate should flourish here, I will unsheath my bowie knifo and conquer or dic. (Great commo- tion in tho congregation aud a_simultaneous burst of feeling asscnting to the declara- tion). Now you nasty apostates clear out or judgraent will be put to the line and right- cousness to the plummet, *(Voices gencrally —'Go it.’) If you say it i right, raise your hands. (All hands up). ILetus call on the Lord to assist us in th's and every other gnod work.” One of the sermons of Gededirh Grant was read, expounding the doctrine of blood atonement to be visited on aposiates or out- siders to save their souls, and rid the people of them, sermon of Brigham Young, de- livored in 1858, was read, its subject boing blood atonement. The closing portion reads : 41 could refer you to plenty of instances where men have been RIGUTEOUSLY SLAIN in order to atone for their sins, 1 have seen scores and hundreds of people for whom there would have been a chance in the last resurrection—there will be—if their lives haa been taken and their blood spilled on the ground as u smoking Incense to the Almighty, but who aro now angels to the deyil until our elder brother, Jesus Christ, rafses them up—conquars’ death, hell and the grave. 1 have known a great many men who have left the church, for whom there is no chance whatever for exaltation, but if their blood had beeu spilled, it woula have been better for them. The wickedness and ignorance of the nation forbids this principle bewg in full force, but the time will come wher\the law of God will be in full force. *“This 18_loving our ncighbor as ourselves. If he needs help, help him; and if he wants salvation, and 1t i$ necessary to spill his blood on the earth in order that he may be saved, spillit. And of you who understand the principles gf eternity, if you have sinned & 8in requiring the shedding of blood, except the sin unto death, would not e satistied nor rest until your blood should be spilled that you might gain that salvation you desire. That is the way to love mankind.” In a sermon by President Helen C. Kim- ball was this specimen of justruction to the saints: “In regard to our situation and circum- stances in these vallays, brethren, wake up, ye elders of Israel, aud live to God aud none else, and learn to do us you are told, both old 'and young; learn to do as you are told for the future, and when you are taking 8 position, if you do not know that you ure right, do not take it; [ mean independently, but if you are told by your leader to do a thing, do it—cone of your business whether it 18 right or wrong.” And here 18 some more from the same per- son in 185 ““I have a right to say the Gentiles shall niver rule over me, although this people might admit of their comng here, Ihave a right to say also that we never shall bo ruted over by them from this day forth while gruss grows und water runs; no, never. (Voices, Amen.) **Well, we have got to sustain those Amen and we have got to sustain these vows, YOU LADIES, T00, wiil certainly have to do your parts or back out. Itold you last Sunday to arm your- selves, and if you cancot do it any otver way, sell some of your fine bonaets, fine dresses, and buy yourselves a good dirk, & pistol, or 8omo otuer instrument of war. “Arm your boys and arm yourselves uni- versally, and that, too, with the weapons of war, for we may be brought to the test to see if we will stand up to the line, S never knew it to fail, when men made covenants, but they were brought to the test to see if they would live up to the 1. These are only a few of the many extracts of sermons, read as evidence of the church being a disloyal institution. During these proceedings in court the room was crowded with people having the llau}!esnhl'arc»l inthe revelations beiug made, There was present two or threo apostles of the Mormon church and many lesser oficials. The liberals were represented in counsel by W, H. Dickson, R. N. Buskin and Joseph Tippman, while the Mormons had Le Granas Young, J. H. Moyle aud W, R. Youny." The latter is u son of Brigham, He was ‘educated avr West Poiut and commissioned's' ‘lieutenant in the regular army, after ‘which he’secured a wrausfer to Fort Dourlas, much against the wish of the ofticers of tuat post. On being questioned once he expresséd himself on the Mormon question to the extent that if trouble should come betivepn them and the overnment ho would fight with the church, t is understood that bis’late reported resig- nation means a furlough ‘forone yearon half pay while he tries for success in law, and if he dous not succeed will go back into service, v $5,000 Reward $5,000. For a better or more plgasant remedy for the cure of consumption, bronchial troubles, cough, croup and whgoping cough than SANTA ABIE, the Califarnia king of con- l\lmrlmu. Every bottle warranted, If you would be cured of that digusting disease, catarrn, use CALIFORNIA CA'T-R-CURE, ’I @ jar; by mail §1.10, Sauta Abie and Cat- -Ciire are sold and warranted by Goodman Drug Co. across ‘You dare not CHICHESTER'S ENG! NGLISH PENNYROYAL PILLS AED CROSS DIAMOND BRAND. nf:."‘é‘.'-i?"“ “"’.‘.’H‘,‘:,"ii:'fl’-".:fl Brsseiet \ b 3 L6 ) o paiouars ik HES for Em-’-uch'-’ g b P e mikalod , et A o e e e Sotalning: (i Yarucalars for hims eurs, (e ROF. F. C. FOWLER, Moodus, Gonn, for ED soople. A [ A MO MREED SO T |TROUBLED. Addres | Private Box 973, Cinclnnatl, | Bend stamp for (nformation, SET OF TEETHvON RUBBER For Five Dollars. DR.R. W.BAILEY, Dentist, Paxton Blok, 16th and Farnain Streets. We AI‘G Here to Stay and having within the past two A months largely increased our office room, are now Letter prejared to turn outthe best class of work, and much more rapidly than heretofore We mnake a full set ofteeth on rubber for FIVE DOLLARS, guaranteed to b2 as wel made as plates sent out of any dental office in this country. Do not let m.h?'rs influence you not to come, but make us a catl aud see for yourself, Teeth extracted WITHOUT PAIN, and without using ehloroform gas, ether or electricity. Filling at lowest rates. Remember the lo- cation. DR. BAILEY, Dentist, Paxton Block. Upen evenlngs until 8 o'clock Take elevator on 16th street, 10t and Farnam. Cut this out. Mention this puap v, 3] WECARRY a COMPLETE STOCK, WRITE FOR CATALOGUE AND PRICES. JAMESMORTON & SON, Agents. Telephons 437, 1511 Dodge St. WILLIMANTIC SPOOL For Sale by all SIX-CORD COTTON. Leading Dealers. i3 34 Union Square, New York City, Aug. 3ist, 1889, After aseries of lests at our Elizabethport factory, extending over a period of several months, we have decided to use the WILLIMANTIC SIX-CORD SPOOL COTZON, believing it to be the best thread now in the market, and strong recommend it lo all agents, purchasers and users of the Singer Machine THE SINGER MANUFACTURING COMPANY. ETCHINGS 2 GFEMERSON, EN(iltA\'II‘}GS. £ @& HALLET & DAVIS ARTIST SUPPLIES. &3 §FKIMBALL, MOULDINGS, 3 € PLANOS & ORGANS FRAMES, e | (27 E 1513 Douglas Street, Omaha, Nebraska. DON CARLOS LUMBER CO., Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers in Yellow Pine. To dealers only. Mills Southern Missourl, Rooms, ), 2and3, U, S. National Buik Building Telephons 1367, Omaha, Neb. - DEWEY & STONE, Furniture Company A magnificent display of everything useful and ornamental in the furniture maker’s art at reasonable prices. OMAMED AL Syl | nau atrests, « % | beon adopted, and the xaid Not1oo ot Sproial Kicotion Notice iy hierby giver to the lagal voter Dougias county, Nebrmaka, that wheres Nebraska Central raliway ‘company b mitted 10the boar( of ecunty commissioners of Dougias county, Nebraska, & proposition in tne words fullowing, nanisly <Omalia, Neb., Oct. 81,1880, Honorable Roard of Commisstoners of Douglak County, N Draski-Gentiome:: The Nebraska Conti &« TAIIWAY company proposss to bulld a doubiek track ateol rallway bridge across (nw Missourts river al some point yet 1o be selected Above th resent bridge orth line ui ne city of OmAIA-DIC county o Dougias will ‘donate to the con Wrea and fifty thousand (§2:0, BETyconts trentg-yenr bonds of the delivered to tha company on the of the bridge ready foraperation on June 23, 18 1he bridge 18 propose 110 by bullt under an Act of congress entitled, "An act to uthoris the conscriction of & bridgs over the Missour river, at or near the ¢ity of Omahs, Neb.' ap- roved June 22, [¥8¢, And the act provides tna he bridge shall be open to all ralirond coms 1ies AesiFing to use tho same, upon equ erms, n case the construct! begu bridg to pletion before ot the bridge Is neh before the 1ith day of . 150, or thi forethe 22d dny o! June, 156 the company Aliall not be entitled t roceive any of sald bomds, eveu tn proposition should be carried by electors And, provided further, that sald bonds shalk be dolivered to the sail Nebraska Central Hails WAY COMDANY, 118 AZOLY, 510 8380TS OF Asalyns, only uron the e by sald Nelye tral Ruilwuy compan, livery to said count taKIng 1 writing t the effoct that the prinels Pal depot of said rallway company, its yeneral offices and_ principal inachine shops, when Bulit, alsil be locaied aud matntatosd within the curporate 1mita of the city of Oniahs, Neb,, and that a viclation ot the terms of sald nat Ho wnld Nebraska Contral Ratls oF it successors shall rander sald ko Contral Rallway company or its sn. ssors indevted to the satd county of Douglag agh the vots of the | to the full amount ot eaid bonds and the inters st thereon. ‘By order of the board of divectors Nebraska | Central Rullway company. “J, H, DUMONT, Vico President, “Gronar C. Banrsvy, Secretary, ' And, whereas, 1t W, voted by the board of gounty con'missioners ot aald Douklas connty, Nebraska, to accept the above and foregoin, Proposition of the, Nebraska Central Rallwa company. Provided, that the te be first submitted to county and adopted t ording to law, Now, therefore, # specini sloction of the 1eial ng}"m of Dougias county, Nebraska, will be 4 on TUBSDAY, THE TIILRD DAY OF DECEM- at which election the tollowing questions stall be submitted to sald voters and voted upon in the form und manuer anl at the polliag places tollowing: 1the county of Doiixlas 1ts coupon bonds to aid the Nobray railway company ii the construction of & ral roud bridge across the Blissourl riy Omaha, Neb.: ssid bonds to amount to v of two hundred and ffty thousand (& dollurs: to be issued in sums of one th #),000) dollars cach: to 0o made payabla to aror; to be datod on the I8t day of January, 1801 to become due twenty (2) years after the date thereof; to bear interest at the rute of ) per cent per annum, payable semi-anoually on the first day of Jantiary and of Julys each of which bonds to Doar on {ts facs the following words: *This bond 18 one of @& geries Of 260 liko bonda which ar 18cued by the connty of Douglas, in the state o Nebraska, 10 atd tho Nobraska Central Ratl wag company In th ¢ construction of a raiiro bridge a 53 tho Missourl river At Omans, Nebraska;” all of sailbonds and the interasd thereou 1o be payableat the Hiscat age ginto ot Nebrasia, intho city of New Vors: to e delivered and donated to tne Nebraska Cens tral Rallway company when it shall have com« pleted, ready for operation, & Gouble-track Bteel riilruad bridzoacross the Missour] river as Omalia, Nebraska, and shiall havo executed the agreenients c ned in said proposition; proe vided the same shall be comuienced on or bes fore June 16, 182, and shali be uished ready for operation on or berore Jund 1802, Aud shall an aunual tax, in addition to the and all other taxes, be levied on the taxs able property of Douglas county, NeLTask Auflicient to pry the interest on safd bonds as i Lecomes due; ana at the t:me of levyiug the annual county taxes, common ing the te year prior to ihe matiirity of said b propositior voters of sak thom & tax in &ddition 1o all otlier taxes ve 1o the taxable property continued annually t : teom goar, until, thareby o sin eon created sufic maturity thoreof ? il above questions shiull be rogarded as m‘s Yorr ta shill have o1t 10 puy sald bonds at the entire quest Douglas county who_desire to vote in favor of* the issuance of srid_ bonds and the levy of sal taxos in payment of the principal and inteves thercof, at said eloction, shall vots a bal' of with sdld question printed or Wwrittan, or partl privted and partly written, with the following additional words " thereon:' “Yes—For the N ka Central rallway aid bonds and taxe: g on, und all legal voters of sal raak And all legal voters orsajd Donglas county wh desiro to Vote agninsi the issuance of saf bonds and tho levy of satd taxes in_paymsnt o tho principal And mterest thersof, At sall elece tion, shall vote a ballot with ‘said question Jriuted oF written, ox partly printed and part: written, With thls foliowing i tional wordy thereon: “No—Againstthe Nebraska Centr railway aid bonds and faxes.” 1 two-thirds of all of said ballots voted by the sald legel voters of suid Douglas county al said election shall Lave thereon tiio words *Ves 3 braska Central railway aid boudd the foregoing proposition will na bouds shall be i 1edand trs sald taxes sball be levied, in ace cordance with tho tcrms and conditions'theres of; otherwise not. Haid election Shall be opeued at elght ;3 and taxer o'clock . m, upon ssld ‘Tuesday, the da day of December, 1389, and shall remaim open until sis (8) o'clock . m. of said aay. The polling places of sall election shall be tho following named places in Dougius connvys Nebraska: OMAHA PRECINCE NO. 1. Dis No. 2—Nuuiber 1117 South Sixth street, Viney's barber shop. District No, 58, B. ¢ cui streetd, engiue houss, OMAHA PRECI DistrictNo. 1—Numnber stroer, District No. stroet. er Hisventh and Dore NO. uth Sixteonth Sixteently 1A PRECINCT NC District N Number 1003 Davennoztsireehs District No. 2—Number 1022 [In1noy s OMAHA PRECINCT NO. Distriet No. 1—1607 Capitol & District No. 2—Number, 17 nue, OMAHA PRECINOT NO. b, District No. 1—Number 504 North Sixtoently mtreet Distriot No, 2—Corner Tzard uud Sixteonth atroets, Engino House No_ i OMAHA PRi District No. I—Number 230 Luke stiaet. District No, 2-—-Lyceum Hall Twent, fourtih street on South side of K.,' 15 & M. V. I rict No, f.—Stevens' Btore on Parker strect, West of Thirty-third gtroet, OMAHA PHECINCT NO, 7, District No, 1—Corner ‘Twznty-ninth strees and Woolworth aven ue, School House District No, 2—#. (. Clark's Building on Twenty-ninth strect, betwesn Dupont and itice streots, 5 OMAINIA PRECINCT NO, & istrict No, 1-South Side Cuming, betwee Twontiotlh wid 'Iwenty-frst strects’ (Havnes 0D). District No. 2—Cumiug street, betweem Lwenty-fourth strest ana 'l wenty fifth avenue, Furay's barn, OMAHA PRECINCT NO. 9. District No, Corner I'wenty-ninth «nd Faye ohuson’s sLore. Uisiyict No: 3" Cortar Morcer und Lows ayes nues, C. J. Kyan's store. > YT OMA A PRECINCT. Precinet No, 1—F. Pivonka's, N street, hes twoen Tiventy-ffth und Twenty-sixth streets. Proctact No, 2—, Lovi's, TWenty-sixth street, between N und 0 strosis. i Precinct No, 8—Little hiouse back of Kellor's | hotel, O strest, X. W, Gor, 137H & Dooce 818, OMIAMA, NEB, FOR THE TREATMENT OF ALL CEROMIG aad SURGICALDISEAGES BEACEHS APPLIANGES FOR DEFORMITIES AND TAU form ROI¢ f of Disease MINETY RGO 8FOR PATIENTS, l:rw"fll YOR ¢ g‘é RS on D la¥al oformif R Haipiadien u'd]‘}‘. o} F ! bt e i, Bail DISEASES OF WOMEN 5.0 wos ey PRTRIETLE PAATE > DIs nAp" Ed esafully treated. Il;lll l? POWRR: Parites sasble to vis DB O Wes Al HENT, & gunrant 4, Convulsons, udac use of al Depression, Softening of the Hrain iushnity und leading to mis Premature 01d Age, Bayrent in either sex, Involuntary Lossc torhoea causéd by overexertion of the abuse or overindulgence. Each box contains one month's treatment, §1.00 & box, or i< boxes £0r88.00, sent by all pretaid on rereipt of price, WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES. To cure any e. With each order rece us for six boxes, accomvanied Ly # send the purchaser our written dua: fund the money & cure. Guaran! Drug Co., Drose'sts, Bole Agen Btreet, Omala, Nobriska, 'S NERvE A0 Biaas A Stor Rystel Nerious Neuralgia, 1 |\A |||<,) 00K 0 MEN, Ereiztiiisd lest aud i ,;n‘n; "’x'g"'hi" 4 treots, O] i ¥ Goodman 1110 Parnaim station. Precinct No, 4~Exchange hotel. Florence Procinct—At scnool houss at Floe ence, Unlon Precinct—At George L. Redmar house, o Jeilerson Precinct—At P. Dejdriohson's oflice, Benaington. inct— At ‘lellurn Pre . Ol iloy Pracinct-At school house ut Valley Town hall, Elkhorn | staton. Waterloo Precin. Chizago v's office, Millard ©re ~At mchool house ut’ Millard McArdie Precinct— At McArdie's school At Henry Ruser's plac T iToh i, LowORLID 14, Fango M aha—At #chool house, district No, & the board of county cormmissions lw.ll. D, KOCHE, Couuty Clerit, %) stamped { OMAHA BUSINES Uhe Largest und Bost Eq\llulwll Honool in the West, Thorough Practical Department, SEEND FOR COLLEGE JOURNAL S —————————