Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 19, 1890, Page 5

THE OMATA DAILY BEE. TUESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1890 SALARIES OF PRINCIPAL How Mr, Balcock Wonld Hive Them Equal- fzed in the fchols, THE PAY OF HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS. An ExMenber of the Board of Fdu- cation Who Thinks itis Excessive Kelative School Chicago and Expenses in Omaha. Speuaking on the questionof salaries which Mr. Baveodk, of the board of educ s t tho committeo fght, that gmtlenan said: t mean to say thatteaciers! ligh, but I y that I ko 1o seothen e ina nore manner, As 3 the pals are fixed by thonumber which the principals lave su- 1t1s to say @ prindpal rec r onth more than !h' ordi upon the ground that Is aprincpal ma thon sho gets 5 per mouth in addition to that every rom over which sle ses suorvision. In thig way, 1 it there are about halfa dozen 1cipals who are drawing 1,400, be- havo of thirteen rooms. salary is €70 per month, With gmition of the fact of priuci- & pilship and 8 for ceh room, the saliry anounts todl40 per month ordl, 4 for ten month 0 this method of unfair for those It re- on T obj tarles is thi Who sip quir elght. o tent jutend one of rooms, yet only about ve or six tewcher in Ombha P s based upon the nnmiber of ¢ mly about that many Juildings \wh L contain thirteen s my plan wonldbe to equalize this d it could be donein this way : 15 0f sclools of two roorms or less, mm jovertwo rooms and below W over four v and below six, ad below eight, $1,100;all over cight, 81,200, " “I would pay no principil more than £1,200. This nirht cause some disatisfaction among ore now gettings §1,400, bat it would the hearts of 4 greit many who that thiey are not get i well for the work they s are 2 few licky ones whoget ho ings, This plan, T v with the vicious t some have resorted to of wrang \Cuing t get a8 many rooms under isionas possible. is entir wo much scheming and pulling amoug our teachers and the 1 b of the boawd. I want to seethe business of the boardof clucation couducted Just as I would conduct. any other business, and Iwantto sce all this fovoritolsm wiped at. “There is one sum way of gauging the worlof the schools,” continved M Bab- cocls, “and thatis by walching the r 1 Take, for instance, the graduates of the high school 10 attend normal sehools lnl‘ a year and who then come back h< 4 pination for the lowe: u: ‘Lliere are b cent of them successful, mind, that the schools arcnot thorc be sur vl'{!)lin): works simoothl am convineed that the pupils are p: ter than their abilities will w e tomile 2 good showing md give the scliools ahi anding, More than this, we have toomany teachers for” the number of pupils in the schools; the averge number in each room 5 outicly to small. In other largo ¢ they pay li saliries do fiere, but tho averge c s mich less than in Omahi, I 20 TUport for iustunco. ined v will show_ thit muchmore per pupil is Eatialikiorine rport of the Chi- caggo board of education showel that the av- erigze duily attendance of pupls diring the last. sehool year was 10, s compared with 0,095 in Orabia, Tho cost per pupil, based on the average dilly attendince, v Chiciga aid #3140 fn Orha., | T g sumbor of pupils to tach. toncker as Alty- 3\'0 in C'hicago, while it is but thirty-five in malia, Thoreport also shows that in Chicago the ;numpul«nf the larger buildings, having ‘mml\vrlw totwenty-four rooms, are paid 2,200 er buildings are paid from £,000 down to 3, por year. All assistant principals reeive 1,100 per year, YItwas a poor strokoe of cconomy,” said an_ex-menber of the school bonrd yesterday moruing, “for the board which has just taken fts sews to increaso tho expenses of our schools, without reciving any compensating cr, while principals of the small » . rotum. The assistint principal should per- \ haps hiave been gven as much as his prece. 3, wived,but [ don't seewhy other »uld have boen raised. i sulary busin is ot based upon ,in_ nine cases ot of ten, the retirn which teac sive of money -Lu l\l , friends puldbe all right if tho money cameo out of the pockets of the members who vote it, but, as it comes out of the pockets of the people, the generssity is fur from being worthy of consideration, I think every oue of our high schodl people are overpuid be- causeit is by no weans apprent that they ' work arder than tho part, t teaching i the hieh school is v when_compared with that of the wes. When thewfore the high sonil poople joosiva aluost twico as much in wages year very liberal wwenium’ for the siperior elucation which hey are supposed 0 possess,” el MOTHERLY A DVIOE, apell aLady to EdNeal, the Tt ds OfMered | Condemmned Man. the murderer, yesterday re. ceived ng letterof several fllmlv written ages from an Omaba lady signing herself Mrs, P H. S” The ltter was sent toa newspaper oftice in this dty with the request that all possible influence be used to cure the sherP's approval for its reaching e shriff ompledyith (e request and iven the to the sh , are 1l upon the mu nd twist and hope in him, T'he letter refers to v, dear to somebodv's shou'ld be allowed spme 1it- attention a8 henow stands vpidly apjroaching shadow of nuwmmt and tho — ACholce List of Summer Resorts. Inthelale regions of Wisconsin, Min. £ lowaand the two | arehundreds of charning localitics pre- eminently fitted for summer homes, Among the following scleeted 1ist ave nanes fumiline to many of ouwr reders as the perfection of northern summer ro- soxis, Noariyallof $ho Wisconsin poins of intorest are within a short distance from Chicago or Milwaukee, and none of themare 5o far awiy from the “busy marts of civilization” that they cannot be reached in a few hours of travel, by frequent trains, o finest road in the northwest— 1Im eago, Milvaukeo & Paul railway: Oconomowoe, Wis, ear Lake, low: Minocqua, Wi Lake Okoboji, Towa. Waukeshi, W Spirit Lake Towa, Poluyrs, Wis, Frontanae, Minn, Tamabavk Lakes, Lake Minnclonks, ‘Wis. Minn. ALakeside, Wi, Ortonville, Minn, Kilbou P City, Wis, Prior Lalke, Minn, (Dellsof tho Wis- White Bar Lake, consin) Minn. or Dam, Wis, Big Stone Leke, Da- —=~Malison, Wis, ko For dotailed informution, apply at ticket oftice, 151 Famna street, Birker Block, . A NAsH, Gen, Agent. J . PREsSTON, Pas, Agent ———— WHERE POOLS OF POISON L1E, AndThey Must be)Fillea Within Sisty Days. Herewith is given the location by streets, and the ownenhip of those lots that have been declared nuisances by reason of having stagnant water upn thom. Tho property owners are given sixty days from the date of the oficial notice, whichis now belng pub- | lished, in which to abate the nuisance. If in the meantime the lots shallnot have been filledthe dty ®ill do the work and the ex- pense will be assessed as aspecial tax against the prope Three lots northwoest corner Tevent and Burdette. Owned by Douglis” County bankand Sarah Gye i Eourteen 1 between Nineteenth and Twentieth and Center and _Doreas, Owned by George Barker, Samucl E, [Rogers, ). S, Med Nally, J. Seym u|‘ Eigar H, Scott, Two ntween Thirty -fourth lristine Andeson aftd One )n‘ southeast cormer Chicago Twaty-dghth aveue, Matthew alie, owner, Three lots st sile stred K. ythirdstreet, op. all-Howa Welch Hulf lpt east side Twenty-ffth stecet, be- twemn Marcy and Masop. labella C. Arwld it lots on But street_east of Thirt e \n! ick H l oWe, Eighteenth ana Nin Dov Samue James M. McM Rogors, b Storz, Dayid L southwest corner Furnam and Tawenty-cighith streots, Byron Reed, Emma A. Gibby Jensen, Tyo lots reet boty cighth Martin Oberfel [ i hirtieth and Dodee streets, Giibbs, Ada P, Drake, Elizabeth Hateh, 0 lots west side of Thirtecnth street north of Williams, George Bears and Josephine Kitka. Olie loton Martha street vest, of Tyenty- ninth stieet, ) lot southeast F-fifth str lots northeast o an\ seventh stre and Shull estate (being Seven lots on east and west sideof \hl' ard , north of Francis, C. B. Havens, C. John§S, Bang leg James G, N La. (&} D. Rhode and H. 1 Lots on ¢ ide of Twenty- i ¥ . n‘xlhnl 1 Creighton avenue, Addla M, Maynari, A Kahan, Margaret Anna M, Mil ! dette and west of t, Moyer Hellrnan, north of Cuming and r Ahu\\LIuld Stroet, Johm A. Creigh- ton, Tivo lots wwost de of enth-fourth street v Kelle n Walluce. andwesto seph H. ) Ha Dr. Sussclort es peculiu Lu\\umun. THII l‘l‘.()llllil secialty of d 1504 Farnam IONISTS. sates from Dowglis County the State Convencion The Dowgls county prohibitionists h thrown themselves into the breach and are | now in politics. The state convention, to put | ¢ upa ticket, will beheld in Lincoln on the 27th inst, The Omaha contingent that will help to make that ticket is composed of the following ladies and gentlemen : John Dale, M. O. W. Clarke, \ L. Stoneeypher, G T 3. Thonpsot, ). Phipps Fab, andish, 1. W, Thors Del o Dickover, A. L John Trelch, J. Stephins, Richardson, Geor ., W. A.' Anderson, 3 E. L. Brewstor, E R, Vundereok, W. H. Haz M Daswon, ¢ unc“m\\n P, . Flolt, W.J. mar, M , C l'nlm H. A, (,nmc and A, W NESS, How It Was Transacted Under Judge Dandy's Jurisdiction. Deputy Usited States District Attorney Bularidge has about completed the annual re- port of the distriet court for the fiscal year ending June 50, 150, It shows that there were 100 eriminal pros- ecitions, Of these sixty-nine were for of- fenses o t the nternal revenue laws ten wer stthe laws of the postofti depart ust the pension laws; three ombezlement, and the ro- muiningseventeen were of & miscellaneous nature. Of the 100 cases tried eighty-one convic- tions were secured, three defendants wero acquitted, and sixteen cases were discon- tinned. The amonnt of fines imposed was s« At tho beginning of the present fis there weve fifty-four cases pending m district court, 5.80. r the District Court. Duff Grem his entered foreclosure pro- ceedings in the district court agains W. Hall and seven others on a mor cenre the payment of 5,000, and and Lot company ceeded to foreclse on mor Obed B Heusieret aland al,to securesmall amounts of monc m proceadings were b Fiwi Rood against Cl and others tosecure the pay sums. The Omaha loan and trust e suit agunst Hamilton Brother amechinics lean upon property m the city and to colt v duc for limber, e anountinyoly G. H. and suit against Wil foreclose @ mortgage on Oniaha prope secuves the payumentof three notes of each. F00 Disbrow & Co. allege that on Fob- they fumished Case & Kennedy lum- ) I which to build @ house, and us the amountof money which the lumber repre- santed hg been paid, they have co menced P 1, 181, M. have to b, which amount oving them by 1. H. Smith, . Moore, late general superintond- K. Orft publishug con- suit_aginst his ex-ou- brought sul they claiin is com- fust John H el W Meleh Dubols, The sev- bought lots in spring of 155 uad have L pay ments, (' ity O nlll(. unty court William nmenced suit o s Rosenber In the ¢ Elliot Smith Herman sold an June, 1550, C. I. I it road corts, but as v noverdelivered Geretes bas brought ) dumage suit torecover § Builling Permits, issued by the Tlm llowing rmN were Jusephand Geory penliand eaman One minor pe, Total Through _ecochos—Pullman palace sloepers, dining cars, free reclining chair crs to Chicago and intervening points vin the groat Roek Island route. Ticket office 1602, Sixteenth and Farmnam, e deior An Excursion of stockmen, There will be a grand excursion of the South Owaha live stock exchange and busi- ness men of South Omaba and Omaha to Creston, 1a, to tho opening of the blue grass palaceon August 22, T'hetrain leaves South Omahi at 5:30 a m. and Omabaat 5:40 a. m. , { of Omaha, and had only pleasint Satuvday eveningat the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Newcomb, in the Thivd | ward, the iss Maud Newee b, | ning, the Friday. via the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy, Que fare for the rund trin, good until September 1, 1890, The live stock exchange has engaged the Musical Union band of twenty-five men- bers for the trip. Everybody invited. Como oneand all and help boom South Omaba and Omaha, ——— MORTUARY, The funeral of Mes., I oth Kohlmeyer took prace yesterday and was largely at- tended by friends ofthe deceased and her fanily in this city, The remains were borne from the residence of “her son, Mr. Charles Kohlme corner of Thirtieth street and Ames avenue, to the chureh of St, Mary Mag- dalen wherea requiem mass was celebrated. The deceased was the mother of the well- known mem of the G, A. R. mentioned above and of Mrs, Wiederkehr and died after a short iliness in the eighty-thivd year of her age, Interment took place in the German | Catholio cemetery, The pall bearers wero Me William_ Weehback, Anton Bau- Kar meister, Joscph B Leonard and A. “kman, 12 Anamasius, His Last Journey. W. A Mitchell of War 0., who had been for five weeks confined to his bed in the Millard, died S Mr. Mitchell was o Winfield manu Tlis,, and was twenty-c Mitchell, a sister, ha ding man for the sompany of Warr ht years old, N n at his beside for also Mr, O. R, Grim- company which Mr. ratiin, who f member of the firm of at his home, 1507 L. fternoon. The dece “and five children, 't Jolnson, a edo, Joseph's hospital Saturday’ fifty-six ye! turned over to evening, and up to evening relatives had not put in an appes Jolinson called at. the hospital Sunday wis told of ler nusbs died at morni de nd | wid's death and divec to the undertaker street, ¢ talked English indifferently and itis thought did not understand the sad impor the information given her at the i hospital, co at 1009 Fa —_— | SOUTH OMAHA NEWS, | Betrer Stock Rate nt zeal and jud ¥. Babeock, of the Union Stock 1 another of the imped t. Last the n New higher to this m: The int Man ors of | Kansas in gettin to reduce its the same | ans all s m Pacifie on lhv- Gulf sy market, Shot at and Fined. ith Sunday night interfered with atrlele Reardon after the arrest of | A yan that isn't cut biused can an obstreperous woman, The oficer | ot the women have all the lost his female prisoner but when | they enn get out of calling Mir. Smith attempted o fly the oficer broueht | goyn, i his Tevolver into active useand e flecing Stoith van him i Kingz fmposed a fine of fault he was commit sturing th the cooler, Jand costs, begin making its imp nents. A bric and stone buitding Mx60 feot, two stories | ligh mn he erected divectly east of the pres- Il be used for 3 enggine rooms. ond thoor will be used as a workshop, The sec- | Stole a W ate h. Mr. Ilannigan stolea watch from John Dee landed in the city when Mavshal Maloney took him in charge. | He isnow in jail nwaiting for Mr. Dee. \ Injured. aday brakeman on one of the stock yards crews, while switehing Suaday afternoon noar the round hous was stiuck and knocked oft a car, sustuiing abad cut und bruise on tho left hand, and* log. The. injuries wore dressod: and Hickey wa Lis home on Fenth Braken James P, Hicke taken to street, Omuha. School House Broken Into, Vandals Sunday night brokeinto the Third 3 ward schoolhouse and broke off and carried away the water glass and steam gauge {rom the boiler. Some brick work was also torn down, The damage will amount to about 35. The turner Plenic, The picnic in Turner Park Sunday was a gratifying success and as creditable to the wrners as it was gratifying to the conmittees | and pleasing to their gaests. The at was lurge and the ' plossurs met over tation, Notes About the City. The Evenng News has put on a new dress, moved into its new oftice in the Pioncer block and hereafter will have its press work done at the Stockman oftice. Editor Warner . Root’s many friends are congratulating m.gn hissuccess. At the Presbyterian pirsonage Saturday ovening at 8 o'clock, tl ov. Robert L. Wheeler oficiating, Mr, Herman W, 1 n and Miss Anna M. G. Kcinedy, both of this city, were ma Mr. Busch'is one of the trusty menat the packing house of Swift & Co. A burglar attempted to effect an entrance into Daniel Sullivan's house about § o'clock nday night, but_ was scared away by per- 0 were waiting to capture coupleof scoresof young peoplo spent a Mus, .. M. 'W. Owens, of Baltimore, vered an _interesting mission lecture in | Presbyterian church Sunday evening B. Mentefee desives to through the col 3 <iudness shown thera bercavement cont quartett, the finest musical anlzation iu the city, will give another in Blum's opera house, Friday eve- 20th, The quartette will be as- the best local talent and by Prof, Sutorius’ mandolin club, of Omaha, Ofiicer Joseph Humpal has bought a touse and lot on Tweuty-fourth n B streer Al the Mr. and Mrs. H thank the umns of o e ed b Two cows were killed Saturday aftemoon atthe B, 4 ossing west of £ho city, one of the animals belonged to Charles Cum- mings and the other to Isae Lovy. Pt e delegates from the four Bohemian so- cieties metin National hall Sur v afte noon and appointed committees for the dance next Satt n:l Ay evening. change will hold a spe- we for an excursion to palace, Creston, Ia., next clal mes the Blue Grass Abc rink . Adams is visitiv Belno in Boone, Ia. A. Browu has retumed from Chicago. Miss Puxrcell, Miss .\l.nu Adams has gone to Hampton, Ia., for a fortnight's visit, George E. Jewett of the G. H. Hammond co, who b As been visiting at Fort Bridger, » has returned, 1 rml Bowley, ¥, J zer and Bernard Blum will spend several days bunting at Albion, Ih\h\l Lamber has retured from L The Corn fupply. SrockuM, Neb., August 19,—To the Editor of Tur Bre: In your statistical table of the amount of old corn on hand, published in yes. terday’s Ber ockhamis omitted, There ),000 bustels eribbed at this station, and mably that will be shipped, although this is not certain, s cattle feeders may buy it for local consunption. There are, also, in the hands of farmers in this vieinity, mostly in large lots, from 20,000 to 25,000 Lushels of | old most of which will be consumed at | Some are refusing tosell at 50 cents, e selling at 40 and 45 cents) | crop in this county has im | Eru\nl since the ralus, and will make nearly alf o crop, J. D, K. ——— The new offices of e great Rock [s- land route, 1602, Sixteenth and Farnam | street, Omaha, are the finest in the cl Call and see them, Tickets to all points east ut lowest rates. im | g | to | ns frisk ter looking TECHNICAL TI-. nMs, Fads for New onel Miserable, “Do you ever read the soclets columns in our tewspapers?” inguired the colonel, as a stylishly dressed ludy svept out of the car, s the Atlanta Constitution, “T hear my wife reading them,” replied the major, who was sitting opposite, “Well, that's what [ mean,” & colonel, **Naturall) the Col« | signs of beard on his face wouldn't be expected to 4]!'\1‘“\ th I hear my wife and casionally, and I ha and learned some interesting facts, A man can always learn something if he'll sit right stilland listen, Now I'll bet a hoss that none of you fellows know what lhul Ay had on. **She fad a bonnet for one thing,* lhn nst passerrger. 0 vll\'«l ? suid the kind_of thing. s readir it oc- listened patiently sald colonel What “Well,” said the major *she had on a dress reflectively, 0 no,”? exclaimed the colonel, “That’s where you ¢ That's what you miss by not ed urself in the society business, have on o dress. “What do you take me for?” the major, “I'll take my oath the lad, had on a dr and avery pretty one, too,” p \nn are mistal m.‘ 1y, , what did shel v\‘ Hh us 58 an,” sald the colonel, lll~~|\l the ‘.m.n.-l no dresses any I'rocks went out of fashion ahen a boy, and now if & woman hasn't wh it is beciuse she is wear- ning toilet. But it is a gown—especially in When I hicar my wife or the it ding the papers it looks like to | me lh.|l.|||fl whole face of the earth is covered with gowns—morning gowns, evening gowns and ton gowns, Thirty years ngo a calico frock used to be good enough for my wife, hut now she has have gowns just lilce the gi 1 don't blame her much, She ain‘t s tho girls, but she’s lots » I was o goton a ing a morning or an eve generally Atlanta “Well," said the majo the same way at my house, but my wife is soold-fashionedin ler ways, when it comes to making walflle: she don’t pes new »d things., A froc frock hie i she don’t w: r, “T expect it’s to flounces m-] fur! \7<'4|\\~4n) it e ‘()w r. gor, gown they know what (h v oare When my wife says gown, n gow «Ix\“ a about, ———— 1k Stewart, Rock Island now runs Hotel Colfax at (o ou want asimptuous Sun- to go, A THERITTY STEWARD. e Got Many Dollars F'eom the Mam- mon of Unrighteonsness, “Unexpectedly T found mysclf forced to run over to Boston,™ sa wman the other day to a New York Tribune writer, It o warm and disagreo- ablo that [ determyined to go by bos although Tknew I would bo unable to geta stuteroom. I fancied that T should enjoy sitting up until late, when T could get w onap in one of the seats in tie cabins, But when the sun down [ found it cold on the water, and was driven into the cabin from the deck. By 11 o'clock I w not hold my h sleepy that I could up. The fresh wind outside, followed by the warmth of the cabin, acted like an opiate on me. “I huntedup one of the under stew- |~xl~ and asked him if he could not ge for me one of those matt which as he had done for othe Oh, yes, they were for any one if they wanied them, 4 **But, I said, ‘T can’t sleep on one of those these Unngzu as they ar Can't ! you get me a sheet and a blankot i don,tknow,” he answered doubt- fully. 3ut he did know when Islipped a dollar into his hand, for.in ashort time hic eame back and n.lo abed for me. I dropped off to sleep atonce, and was only awakened by feeling my blanket ronghly jerked off _me. Sitting up inmy impro- ised bed I saw the l'\‘tu-n(mw form of my steward carrying tho blanket, He went up to o man, made upa hed for him, took adollar and started off. **See herey? 1 eried indignantly,‘'what do you mean by stealing my bl ml % *0," he said, ‘did you want i %4Of corrse T wanted ity didn’t T pay you l.n»(lm use of it ‘Well,” he answered coolly, ‘it’s so m [didn't suppose you cared about it. SO dog ) W0 75 plent other. “He walked up to a sleeping man, deftly pulled his blanket from him, and it it to me. Ihere,’ he said, ‘if you want anoth- er Tl got it for you. There are plenty of them,” I tucked myself in eavefully time to save being robbed turning over,went off [ - — Whenever Her Husaand Did. A Washington in writing from New Hampshire where s spending a portion of the summe: of tho Iack of progress which prevails in m:n\\' of the farming districts of the state, tho Washington Post. She I8 stopping ata farmhouse in a very quiet andlonely neighborhood, wherea fow summer boar- ders occasonally go. The owners of the farm, Mve. and M are in mode circumstance but, many rvesg they ave sudly I asked these people,”” writes Washington lady, *'if it did not ceedingly monotonous living whe s0 fow people, for their ighbors were nearly a 3, —— replied that they were some- mes a little lonesowe, I suggested Jat as they were 0 near to Boston th of course went to that city oocasion where they could see more of what going on the the world.” * *Oh, yes,” said Mrs, 4T ol accompanymy husband whenever | to Boston *“In that case, T suppose you have gone there three or four times this year, at least,” *Land, no,” she replied, “it is ex- actly thirty years this summer since Si- lus and I were last there,” And yet she always went to Boston whenever her husband did. s cold now. ho said casily, more of thewm, “here aro I'll get you an- this ngain, and cond sleep,” in behind the times s the com ex- e they neavest mile away. nel vays When Raby was aick, we gave her Castorla, When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, ‘When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, Wihen sk Liad Children, she gave them Castoria, AEIE;? 81”8.‘ IIIIIIII Wi dw bere it . m...w.- vauts pros ALLrculor ailon ¥ . HIBOOX. 853 & £ [ FOR Insect Stings Sore Eyes Eruptions gore Feet Female Complamts Mosquito Bites Sunburn 4w Inflammation RETUSE SUBSTITUTESS BE SURE _THAT BOTTLE WITH B U FF WRAPPER Looks LIKETHIS <58 [ £ MANUFACTURED ONLY Y. POND'S EXTRACT COMPANY, 76 FIFTH AVE. NEW YORK. “This 15 AN AGE OF APOLLINARIS WATER. Walter Besant. WHEN YOU ORDER APOLLINARIS BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. The well-known Felloww Labels of the Apollinaris Company, Limited, are profecled by Perpetual Injunctions of the Supreme Court, Beware of boltles bearing the genuine Apollinaris labels but re: -filled with @ spurious arlicle, LOOK AT THE CORK, which, if genuine,is branded name of the Apollinaris Company, Limited, and the words “Apillinaric Briamen"” around an anchor. 7 T UT IV ornhime Eranie TG pay till cared. DR.J.§; roctin 10 020 days. GRAY’S SPECIFIC MEDICINE, HENS, Lebanon,0 Cewe DA THE GREAT 4 IKADE MAKR ven Tavine 1sion, Premature Old ensos that lead to fnsanity T 3 Full particulies inonr p Alre Lo send free by mi ottt Mo nges T the m 1110 PA R on'account yollow we , NEB, adopted the From the “Medical Revierw Nrst symiptoms of Liver Comipl er applies biue pill, mineral polsons, in the d Rhope of obtaining relief, whereas these pow erful purgntives but a avate the di and debilitate th Tiaas bk the courage Lo Jg Tutt’s ane? Pills 24T MILDLY BUT THORCUSHLY. Brownell Hall SEMINARY for YOUNG LADIES. Cornerof 10th and Worthington Sts,, OMAETA - RS N B 5 BISHOP WORTHINGTON, VISITOR. Toe Rev, ROT T DOHERTY, S T.D. RECTOR, THE 27TH YEAR BEGINS WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17TH, 1820, Foreatalogueand particulars apply to the DHHISTIAN Female College Establishea 1860, & wehool Tor T TTRI edueation of Woury, An sually 110 corps of Professors for 1890-91. Literas I tire, Art and Music by speciniisty, Locatidn Col- ambia, Mo, in s park just north o€ city limite. ¥or ttrec3abound, biue grass, n abundance of g for out-door exer 0. Addrey W! & OLDHAM, Frosidint, COLUMILA, MO, MONTICELLO. New Buildings, New Furniture, New Pianos New Equipments, Beautiful Situation. Opens Sept. 2 fo 1 suporior Faculty. Latin, Greek, Gernan, Fre Send for information KELL, G Ammnu[}uusmmuav l}mcneu CHICKRRING TALL, WABAS ot Music, Dr ol Unsurp cost, Uatalogs malled £ MILWAU For Young Women. KINGSLEY, Ph. ILLINGE il doputmons ot A oo Dopart i 0 RN TS EE COLLECE Milwaukee, Wis For eatalogue add O, B D. Pres't. CONSERVATORY .+ +« —OF MUSIC on, Modirn Lan B BULD, SactoavilotL Hlfllflll FEMALE BULLEG P 2¢0). Boardin 3"19‘:00‘ torm;h nml) Yuum( Tudice: ¥of Tosa Iornu il ..omlumwn rm“l.umwo.m. ILLINOIS MILITARY ACADENY, ™ffih.! Cireulsrof HEN A, B Trin, Media, Pa, Military Acad &100. Brvons Loai e, SYRHILIS 8t et velous Mugic Remedy, 800,00 for a case It MII noteure. CAUTION 10 get the genuine ren- edy, Write orcallon F.C. Joslyu. 2012 Har ney Street, Qwaha, Nebraska, ny, boys. Clroulary fros. Gan beoured in mu) The Omaha Medical good revenue; oThriftis a 94— ~roal o resull < f ' . c,w‘:n:ez;°§w§‘f SAPOLIO* Iris asolid cake - x]-scourmg sSoap Try irinyour nexthouse-cleaning and be hoppy CHEAP COMFORT Can ba sccured by the small investment in one cake of SAPOLIO when you have a house or kilchen to clean. Z'rom the pmn{ {o the pots and pans, andincluding the windows and floors, it is the very best labor-saving soap for scouring and cleaning. All Grocers sell it, and Surgical Institute MU~ —. T Appliancos for deforn vory form of d ROOMS Fol Ono por 1 send in plaln wray ¥, Syphllls Gle Omalm MCdlC’ll and Surgi Corner 9th and Iarney Streets, Omaha, w proforred our BOOK T MEN 1 Varlcocole, with question al Institute. Nebraska, AKING OF WATCHES, DO YOU KNOW THAT MAax MEYER & BRO, the rest of t LOUK A SPE Are selling more watchies than all gether? Butne wonder. SOLID GOLD WATCHES s low as $15, and - all the liner grades from §25 up. Worth double the money, Nickel Watches, $2.50, $3.75 and $5. ers and are war- ranted good timers, e Omaha Jeweler HEIR PRICES, Fine Cold filled AmericanWatch ¢s for Tadics or gents,only SIL.75, would be cheap at $25 Solid Silver w \l(h(‘i ladics Wo wiil sell fine o8 atredic- Remember lhc Place. EVERY ONIE ——SEEMS TO BE CATCHING ON TO THE MERITS OF T OMAHA DAILY BE —AND—— | AMERIGANIZED | |ENCYCLOP EDIA | | BRITANNIGA | e this great work. 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