Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 31, 1890, Page 16

-\ & - 2 g 16 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE, SUNDAY, 31, 1890--- WENTY PAGES NEW KENTOCKY () AT, 2D Dock co GENERAL OFFICES, CHICAGO. e CHAS. E. MOTTRAM, PERCY- D. WHITEHEAD, President. NG\V 1<entucky Lunlp GENERAL WESTERN AGENT, JOHN D. STOCKTON, Secretary-Treasurer. B09 First National Bank, - Omaha, Neb. i@ AGENTS FOR SCRANTON AND LACKAWANNA ANTHRACITE COALS.a B9 THE TRADE: TO THE STEAM TRADE. WE GUARANTEE, FIRST—Freedom from sulphur, there being only one-hall Wedssire to eall youp disrtioniorice more to thie fact t1ab we of one per cent. It is extensively used for manufacturing pig control the only Coal that has ever yet successfully competed with Rock Springs and any other W yoming or Colorado Coals, We find We desire to say that we furnish Armour’s packing house |iron by some of the largest furnaces in the country, without that there are other Coals being sold throughout the State of Ne- having to use coke or any other coal, braska under the name of NEW KENTUCKY LUMP, which are L = x . . not from the New Kentucky Mines, but area VASTLY INFERIOR | Al Chlcago 100;000 tons per year; to the paper mills of Wis- GRADE OF COAL, not only in QUALITY butin PREPARATION, SECOND—Itis used for manufacturing illuminating gas which are represented as being “THE SAME THING” or 'J UST AS by a large number of gas companies with satisfactory results, 00K A8 NEW KENTUCKY " and we saution the teade tat ine | CONSHY, 100,000 tons per year. - These tworitems alone should surest way to get the GENUINE article, thereby getting vwhat THIRD---Freedom you want, and thereby getting your money’s worth, and thereby | cONViNCe YOll Of thC Stl'Cflgth Of our COZI] as a steam raiser getting the Coal which will increase your business and your profits, % that the safest plan is to order direct from us. Send your orders A E ¥ g . ¢ § either to General Office, 218 Dearborn Street, Chicago, orthe West- FOURTH---Free and quick burning without choking, ern Office, Room 809, First National Bank Building, Omaha, Ne- clinkering or running on the bars, generating steam in less time braska, and be satisfied that you are then getting just what you pay for. While the qualities of this Coal are well and favorably known thanany other coal in the market. to many, there are yet a large number of dealers who have not had the Coal and it is to these to whom we particularly desire to address ~N . FIFTH---As a domestic coal for stoves aad grates it has ourselves and whose attention we desire to call to the peculiarly rl O THE C ONSU ~ /| ER no Supcl’i()r and few eqnz\ls. " favorable qualities of our New Kentucky Lump, its lasting qualities, ? its PURITY in every sense of the word, its freedom from smoke and soot and also its free burning qualities. If you have never tried this SIXTH—Strength. Fully equal to the best IIm‘king, Coal, TRY 1T NOW before making contracts for your season’s sup- and nearly equal to Pittsburg or West Virginia coals, its eva; ply of Soft Coal. We do not ask you to stock up your sheds and orative power averaging about nine pounds of water to one bins to their fullest capacity and force youto carry it until the trade = opens up, but we stand able and willing to give you astea dy supply pound of coal, onregular orders for shipment. This coal is known to be the equal ‘V AQl H H . . of the best OHIO and WEST VIRGINIA COALS and at a price from c dCSlI’C to SaYJLISt onc thlng' ASk your dealer fOT 1t 78c to $2.00 per ton less. We can make delivered prices to any and all points in lowa, Nebraska, Kansas, Minnesota and the Dakowss. | a0 insist upon getting the genuine article. Write to us for delivered prices without delay. from stone, slate or other impurities frequently found in bituminous coals. All shipments made in box cars locked and sealed at mines. General Western Office, Room 509, First Nat'l. Bank Bui dmg, OMAHA, - = . NEBRASKA, in domestic labors for tho care and comfort | Mark, John Nemetz, Katie Swartzlander, | readings are: Prot. Edward Freemun, Prof. \f v she oVt corner Fifteenth and Faruam: Maple RING THE OLD SLHOOL BELL, | of this veac nonacnora. N i, Mo, 5. ‘Sievs, Emaieiton: | George 1. isnow. prot & 5. 1. Horviett | PENCILING THE LODGE ROOMS, | Aeoesyand o meached by, the pazme, elvasers | Q575 o Gondrien alty Bt cumpa Washe The course of classic music is stillunder | acker, Kosa Patrick, Lucy Strobhart, | P. Swofford, Prof. H. A. Bears, Prof. Alex- 2 P90 | througtia hatlway and two smal) aiterooms; | ington hall.g the direction of Madame Muente: whois | George Street, Robert Gooawln, Brwin | ander Winchell, Bishop John K. Hurst. 1 s Sx50 foet and 1s hundsomely carpetod MISCELIAN aided in thisdepartment by three vesident | Davenport, Grace J. Leonard, Nettie, Do | Of the uinety-two_teachers in the public and papered. The carpet is of brussels with Omaha lodge No, 8%, Knights of H ius of longe_experience. - Preparations | Bolt, Ray Shelton, ‘Hormio Nave, Georgo | sohools of Dubuque, Ta, cighty-one of them | Where Pythians and 0ddfellows Witness the | @ handsome border on which tho chairs ure | 1.\ slag strect: Primrose lodgo No. 176, benmude in tho studio for extended | Mickell, William Geiselman, Mattie Newton, | were themselves edieated in those schools. LA ¢ o ttness tho | 1y, v, * The wail at tho back of each station | 1o ebre sud % of Honot el Esnanl inpeneil crayon, watee-color ind oil. | Edword Kaufman, Balph ‘Pierson, Dora V. | And of these ninety-two teachers, eight, are Antics of the Goat, 15 hung with dark rod_paper and is_outlined | Geny fclipse No. 107, T, O It sl hange in the planof rtudies removes | Colby, Ross B, Towle, Clara Barker, Stetla | Universalists, twolve are Presbyterians, rith glibiolaloge) . Thiastaton otiths ohan-] aouce follpas Noct om the listof optional Hite,' Ida_ Hammond, Maud Kimbal, | seven ave Methodists, two are Baptists, two laE bR AE bt Tuahara et ot the | Sone GG Aletha Van __Noy, Ca an alo i Gregg, | are members of the Christian church, eight roc 0, alsc 3 i A e oy ) camie S Urmen [ ite e i s oSl NEWS FROM ALL THE FRATERNITIES, | room, is in analcove, also hung with red . Se— Because the Ohildren are Ready to Attend Their Classes. roduce THE FACULTIES FOR NEXT YEAR. ;vnlwut it into the oblig tra charge. Instruction il 5 X W & . Hin Jongregationa- ADeR aving ab the back the tri-colored 2 < ra B perment—illustrations, will enter into the | Anna Hazard, Edward Kratz, Allie Smith, | lists, soveral are Lutherans, and thirty- three e e :‘n‘p::f"' Rty ey :1!:.1“-4 A nenat ,'(""‘ LR ."\'\’"H, Pt 'u g0 N f“i"*';"'“'\'t‘ 103 nile ;.'I':{;IL 3 l;d ph,\'_sli hhln Butts, Georgie God ary Novacek, | are Roman Catholics. s O Et L 0. s ashington hal et thatOhancas (rps e in | ¢l culture noted an object of special | Edwin Grotte, George Andrews, Willie | g, e MR Vhat They Are Doing During These | 4 BFrad S Aratintae g 5 Some of thi I SRR E D A s g g Ohaels There are in Harvard college 7 residents y L] ng Th At the rearof the lodgeroom are large | 1y, cures catarrh, Boe bldgs the Public Schools and the ollows, 81 overseers, 7L professors, 21 Heated Days and Propose to closets where the paraphernalia ef each lodg Brownell hall will open Saptember 17, with | Pruyn, Hattie Aucn Moedy, Alice Andre . g assistant professors, 5 lecturers, 1 tutor, 72 e is kept. = FOR AT New High School more pupils - than ever betore. During the ;«uu.hlwsdqllz“hn}i{ ’wtgllhll Audreesen, ‘Ehv T e AR tiatone and assistaits, Do the Coming Tio rooms, at the front of the build 18, are EMORY OF CHRISTIAN PETER Pupils, vacation the building has been fn the hands | Luce, Reed G. Hake, Herman Wallace, V 5 preachers, 11 curators ay ofticers, Winter, fitted up as reading rooms and one ¢ . of the pujuter and the interior ks been deco- | lie Drayden, Agnes MacDouagh, " Fred | s SREEE® L Sher offie 3 billiard table. These rooms are used by One of the Christian Astronomers of rated in handsomestyle. The parlorwillbo | Wearne, Clyde Spencer, Herbert Whipple, | i college, 85 in the divinity scl atol, 254 in the Pythian club, an_institution composed of His Time attractive with the walls Hattie l’uuhun, May Patrick, Myrtle = E. | jqw school, 65 in the seientific school, 200 in members of the order. Wrillen for The Bee, [ One week from tomorrow the public schools ocd, and the chapel, lipra Coon, N, Kessler, Kittie Ogburn, Arthur | 48 wedtil school. 85 dental students, 20 | .. Lie Oddfellows' temple, on Fourteenthand | "y roaromany other halls in the cit Germany sends to this country not onl, ' of this gity will reopen after the summer | ing roou, laboratory and bed rooms will be | Pottér, Nellie Clark, Leah Timins, Ingel- | siay LA 7 sradtate | Dodge streets, is second in size and furnish- | are used exclusively . i : Y, 3 #its pe T poti, Nellle Din, Leah W studying veterinary medicine, 107 gradiate e , is necc ar are used exclusively by sc ot oGt iad dndustriona farmess anA AL TS A vacation. The attendance of children, it is 'l‘h re ‘,‘t" "I o u*lflf m“lnflw hues, It is “nu. Am‘n’uxtu_ x;}r.[u'l. )xi;t. ansic | sty donts, 2 in the Bussey institution, and 220 | ings among the buildings occupied by secret | they are all private prope and are used by Bt o aoma ot that bt s vcatalach expected, will bomuch larger than It was at ought that it will be necessary to fitupthe | Batten, Dorathea Zcigler, in summer courses of study. fraternities in this It is three storics | different orders in common, Some are of S0 AOL = S south wing in,order to accommodate the pu- | Elmer ' Neville, Mable Eason, pYn 3 , 7000 8126, bt the majority are smull and they | men. Roebling, the architect and builder of the close of the season, and more room must | pils wk e Bartlo lio 1 Fraehauf, { , President A H Strong, D.D., of the | in height and is sixty-six feet square, The [ £00d size, but the majority are smalt 3 A B [;| 5 who are expected, as the portions of the artlett, Kadie Lee, Henry Froehau 4 i i = i 1 o o r 't, witho he | the Brooklyn bridge, w: Gy d rov! o ¥ i) Rochester theological seminary has issued in or = P i iy P are sitaated, for the most part, without the he Brooklyn bridge, was a German, and so be provided to accommodato it. uilding herctofore_ocoupied only accommo- | Lovell 'Dunn, Lulu' Hutehinson, Flor: ¢ Rochister thedogical sominiry his bisued i | upper story is used entirely for lodge pur- | hogeg of the Gity e Tl aata e At 8 (L T With this end in view two-room buildings | date 135 students, Tho faculty for th ensu- | ence Baker, Kato Preston, Hurry Frank, [ Dtist papers a_respons i i- | poses. A stairway from Fourteenth strect e x LS ok vany Wil beos tolire e, & Blancho Joselyn. It Khoades, Ermma far. | $18ms mado by the faculty of the Morgun A ' 5 Peters, who died recently. Germany is & are being crected on the Saratoga, Hickory | iDE year willbe as follows: Visitor, Bishop | Blanche Joselyn. Ida Rhoades, Brma Har- | SRS FWIE N B0 | e Rl R O e T oy S e Where They Meet. ) 3 8 g, ¥ 2 N o ; { Pari (1) seminary, on the change of condi 5 P : T S s A Worthington; rector, Kkev. Robert Doh ris, Fannie Bates, E'rod M. Johuson, My Y veat country in regard to the education of | and Central Park sites, cach of which will | Mvamiaieol ol Ko RODert ooy | Oy Pasgeld, Mabel Chioney.J. Gies. | ons for admission to tho Hochestor institu- | about twelve feet square, and from this opons | Tho numerous lodges of the elty meetat | FES R4 (Mg stilla surplus. of accommodate about one hundred pupils. The | lady _principal, Mrs. S, Windsor; vice |ald Summers, Bessie Putnam, Magglo Com.- | tion, Those t'rl;"dsmfl assumed that thore- | the entrance to the lodge room, which is the following halls: “o_l'; i ey with Dot 10 orovide seating capacity of the high school has been | principal, Miss' K. T'. Lyman: mathematics, | well, Carnes, Kate Notson, Carrie ‘!“‘T"'bf“”‘"?h :1.‘&' BUIISS0n Wone ‘;l‘ NE | 40x30 feet, MASONIC BODIES, I i e Dladins this ashls slousr, While Robért Doherty ; Miss Ethel Davenport, | Batés, o Curlis, Eugeno Murphy, da | OW0 0 106 SHRaiions 20,18 0 MM St | The fior of the room is covered with car- | Nebraska lodeo No. 1, Capital No. & Covert (o atranat (EAEo thie erection of an cight-room one-story brick Liicy By BRgaea | natural solenoo, Misg || I¥lihrow, Qoorge. Tyrsel AL Spooner, :ES? O aton schoor would give. o VO™ | hetof dark colors, and around the sides of i (b science, Keppler, building at the rear of tho presen lish literature and compo- Ry Boots, Simon _iKendis, Mamie L, Hall, PrOpaiatory/RLIAG MON G B9 the Hoviingod ) ¢ chair: Copernicus, Gaus were Germans, Wikl alord. acommodation Tor tho ovevtiow | Sitiom B s il L fentam locturor in woolo- | Nettio e, Heppio ' MeDonald, ‘Tessis . Birney cures catarrh, Bee bld, hoxoom aro arrangod long rows of chairs. | 1) Mount Calvary commaidery wnd also Enter n’ St. Petersbur, Hersehel L $flord, sugotimolot g e Wil Clobumo Taain Tanguage, | Walker, Alicd Fish, Grace Vandemin, Har- wrh, g Atthe cast end 1s tha stationof th pn]wlmg (lvlnllul consistery No. 1 St i\mln' B e oy Hotar in the, Uil ates 3 o adlof K. . Lyman; modern languages, Miss | ley M. Higley, Sam Buras, jr., W.B.Hughes, CONNURIALITIES. ofticer, or noble grand, over which projects a | il Knigh sch N emper i opdialy : rocelvel RpnRLnaet, Tonien neliote i . Young; cotcnology, Fimna Do- | Arthur Rose, Avchie Coon, Chivles McMillan, TaLrr, canopy. Opposito is the station of the second | chaptor: Knights Rose Crolx No, 1, Mount | Were Gerus by bicth and rec d"thelw B e nioh Tieer thinn before, prob E Frank Ferguson, Charles Allen, Della Jones, | Miss dashful—Tdon'tlike the way your | officer, or vice-grand, also with a canopy. On [ Moriah lodge of Perfe bo O vass thoughts arosain my mind upon the) B GR 700, 'This “will soverdly 'tax the seating Tra Van Camp, Muud Staer, el Goodrieh, | husband calls mo degrest Mes, Joies = tho nénth sido i3 the station of e third .‘.1....‘ stration of the A. X wu\lh»-‘n anose \ Botars, who will alvays ba i 0, will_sover May Kinsoy, Dora Park, May Morse, Pearl | O, you must not mind lim. He even calls me | officer, having a canopy of black with cur- | jurisdiction, Tangier temple N, M. oitn || G ILON AR Keak e ys R e s wimber ot pupils '“‘“‘“;“ dopirtineit, s’ D Wl Mise Ochiitres.” By ’ that Jalus oF SORAGES 1S SAchigg ioAhe Aoor. 'h""l“"" O o L mab D EoemANOnY: B Rl B 8 ¢ i mk Cora Clark; g Miss-C. B. — 4 . S Rornaylt _ 1 the portheast corner of the room is the | hall Sixteenth and Capitol avenue. S8 o enrolles o begl z > £ iss A young man wanted a Pennsylvania rail: , . athe ch ga e eientolled Attt esmalng Of tho [ Claris, Miss Marly Bradle EDUCATIONAL, cond comfuetor to hotd bis train-ten minutos | eskof e scorctary, and at the wall behind | Omaha lodgo of Perfuction, &. & A. . It fa '“"“"“l yhlon pareiin B Do o the asighvorhood ot ten | “mno following. young ‘fien comprise the it Burszottestown while the youth got mar. | hin is a number of cases for the keepiug of | United States jurisdiction, Omaha council | GG, TR TEHG TR U0 , an r 1 P : ) e | over the averago attendance for list yoar, | Eraduating class of Crelghton college: Will- | yeri hoa deciined the.nrestdenay,of | rieq, o hooks 650 gaRIA )i ihe sVetatlcdae }”"‘[‘}‘ Rage G O eatBI | ™ 1tis but a duty in houoring’ the memory of _* The first part of Novembergenerally witness- | 1am P. Fiyny, James ¢, Kinsler, Patrick A. ‘l‘“‘l Jiojintyeraity fadwill ineln abMoxgan A Paw Paw, Mich, man deserves the | '\“ |‘i “" i‘,,"m':‘ ‘;J:]';:fll';t sorner furnishes | K A e cnam in | that great man if we bring his life and \\'Ul'( b es the largest attendance and it is estimated | Me 1, Michael P, O’Connor, and Philip \idded) medel for fickle-inindedness. Early this week [ -'mlh- bt s oo ““ Baries Bloale. to the consideration of this busy ag | thatthe total at that time will reach 11,000. [ A. MeMillan, lhe United States of America has 360 uni- | he obtained a license to be married to a local | g8 ¥R H SO0 Vit : 4 B “Tho asteonomer, Dr. Christian Peters, was { The total enrollment last year was 13,279, and 4 vensities, 4,240 professors and 69,400 students. | belle, Something happened and in about two About the wvalls' are b the charters of ODDPELIOWS, 2 born in 1813 in Coldenbuthel, in Schleswig, e supcrintendent estimintes that tho ‘total Going to the High School. (.n-rm Bl taiy xll:‘.i«wch»u‘-n unive » 834 | hours he returned and wanted Mrs. Auderson, | o {wiG (HINCCH B0 Ape l,,“'f,;w Lors of || Omaba lodge No. 2, Allemanen No. & State | and on of @ clorgymen. Lat ,Im, lnent for the coming year will reach | The following are the names of the young | Professors an students. the license clerk, to take back the license and dies ) g S | No. 10, Beacon perian_encamp- | famil 10 Plensburg, where Christian ¥ . : ! rominent members of the order, and in tk ¥ 5 " No. ) k | ver 1,000, misses and_gentlomen who passed the exam- | _Mr. John Habberton is president of the new | refund the money. She would not do it, and x‘:u‘:-llh:-:l:{'l-"'»:-:::r R RS of the | ment \u”.,, Il"tuhm ! :{.‘\.['\le;ll(llrlt\l“ \vx: attended the ol. An nll]l ‘(L:u!hll‘xmn] [ poRuodssianment of teachers to the several | ination of last Junein the several graded | ¢luss Which is now up the course of d him to try and “fix it? with the girl. | opplems of the Oddfellows arvanged taste- R e LR L e e e | uilding Do made by the board the com- | Suhaols of the city, and who will enter the | e Chautaagua reading circle. ‘One of. the ted on the advice and is nowa Bene- [ ¢,;ic% 00 the walls. A door on the north 3 ur d B e D108 with great pleasure that Chrlstisn slveacy: | ingweek. Tt is stated that there will be few | ORI B Y L i3 © | vice-presidents is Mrs, Helen Campbell, sido of the room affords entrance to an ante- oh lodgo No. 1t sud Ivy R, Dy that time bad given signs of his future great- :}:.‘.n T A e at the opening of the scholastio | V' BER T SE LT R nius, O, | Now YorkSuni “Why did you marry 8 | room inwhich s stored the regalinof the | Mo et 8k doodrich hall on Twonly: | ness o disd mathematios and astron endent to ussign & teacher to the | yes s % O | man who is cightyyears of agel” “Because "his apartment opens " 1mto & larger ¢ : o matios - Iding she prefe: . < R 3 e # i i has decided that hereafl there shall be no o e ool ATkl & Keystone L 155 and Golden Link | omy at the univ r~u|.- of Berlin, Copen- faqa " o pretes wiin 1 Is cxpedimt a0 | | Blells Haimon, Btk Yon Hom, Bran | difeeude iu'thosalarios paid to men mma | 1o’y fu om “equally vich Who Was | one, which serves as a library and for read- ; s meet at Forest hall, Sixth | hagen and Gott To was famous berasy LR J A oy, Gira o, A .. Auder- | who are she: ic ing purposes, h o e , b Ny of the teachers who have been ab- | son, May 'Garduer, Harry Bernstein, Lulu o are towhers In the public | Tyt o (it nad never looked back to \hiall, on Tywenty-fourth and Paul irocia. . a Ametios, 'ihrough tho publication sent from the city duringthesummer months | Thompsett, Helen M. Black, Annie Conway Sodom and the other burning city, Lot we is anottier fine buildiug, the property RNIQHTY OF RETHIAL ork oo Jitus, the voleauo iy o will return during the coming week, having | Edmund Johnson, Ruth Phillipl, Dais. aud has four universities, eighty pro- | 50y iCe oo a widower. People ne F It is & \,,.“ k Nebraska lodgzes No. 1, Mt. Shast \um traveled in Italy and Tudeesgs? enjoyed an extra week of vacation on account Eimer Warner, Val Evans, Rose und 1,600 students. Portugal has one | (S0 Fe i1 08 it in this way ; they alw 4 ix feet | Oriole No. 76, Good Samaritan No. § and {n 1853 crossed the ocean to muke his of " the postponement of the ovening of the Retta Rasmussen, 1aura M. Colby. y forty professors, and 1400 stu- | POt e RN e Y - Pho ground floor | No. 69 and I ), 124 meet at Pythian | home in the states, schools. A large number of these have spent | Carrie’ Johuson, Nellie Thompson, Vernie 1ALy line, sevaniaes uiyerellion, 000 ser husband ki and on cond | ball in the Paxton block, Ho bocamo_director of the cbservatory 4a the time at their homes in neighboring states, ke, Edith A, Waterraan, Hermine Bles, | Professors aud 11,140 students. Itis @ sign that her husband is making | 8 usad o siore Eaole MAQ S8, G S te, | Myrtlo No. 2 at Metropolitan hall corner Cambridge, then of the’ Dudley observatory and others at summer resorts, but all it i Louis } 5 ! ts money when o woman begins to get the look | floor isa large hall which 1s used for parties, | oo wean and Dolge; Planet 10 | in Albany, and later of the observatory in B othors a) aummer rascria, I all it s sing, Louise MucDonughy, Edith A Shiclds, | Sweden has two wnivensities, 170 profos- | on ler fuce of lookimgat you without seving | €tc. “The third floor s used exclusively for | POUGECN ‘g 87 ¥ Kl R e LA g S ougne il recurs groatly invigorated ‘for "I‘I;:::‘m-‘““«‘I]l“‘l;ll'l‘lnld“hli:u““r" Mlu,ln.lvl- sors aud 1,010 students. Switzerland has { Yoy, lodge purposes, and is well fitted for that [ . ) Hamiiton oollaee T it n | three universities, ninety professors and 000 studemts. IRussia has eight uni 552 professors and and 6,900 students, Ssther | According to the latest statistics Norway Leggett, | has one university, 46 professo Purvis, | dents. France bas one university, . sors and ) students, Belgium has four universities, 83 professors and %400 students. B 1 Denmark has one university, forty pro- clie Kim- | gassors and 1,400 students. Austria has ten purpose. daman that a | Pltrnce to the lodge room is effected through @ large>ante-room provided with pl s and a tabl The lodge room is 50x65 b @ bigrh ceiling below which _appear | bl the rafters which support the roof of the t“:“'l‘l_‘l"".'.“\l;l-” building. 4 ‘ . u i o v , i e statiol o : UNIFORM RANK ,K. OF P, tions but the most fmp t was that of 1874 A o “n‘\“l"ll Nw(l)mn:t{:“‘..lllx.fi.'u:'::'lxmfi tle division No. 8 Fourteenth and | to New Zealand to observe the passage of s Rds. pigcos A N uglas street; 55 tho sun, and he was successtul Tuis not until shethas marr woman begins to hear how many other women there are in the world who wanted to et him, He loved the widew and he loved cigars. She hated them, tho' they were ne'er so fine. Wien sked to marry: “If you give up South Thir “The faculty at Creighton collegeis as fol- | Gish. Mamic V boue No. | | lows: Rev.” Thomas 8. Fitzgerald, S. J., ) O'Conuor, Mar | fruhlcnl and prefect of studies ; R Wil .. Mathery, 8. J., treasurer, ( Poter Boyce, Sy chplain, Fronc William T. Kinselld, , philosoph dence of religion; Re TR T Rigy J., chemistry, astonomy, mathematics; Rev, Jumes J. Corbley, 8. J., poetry, elocution, do- in Clinton he discovered about fifty 5. Notonly by these discoveries \ y his maps of the heavens and by i ical writings did he become fi s throughout tho whole world, He wi seveaal nstronomical expedi- 7, Minnie Jorgensen 'y, Thanle Anspacher, Louise Salmon, cusen, rditics, 1528 Irich L ut Virginius at South hall, North xth and Pacific; v Battin, N Iyra McCletlana, Minnie Lehy Stieldon, Walter Everingham, Douglas g Bt some cano| avy s cugly e sy, & ll:m.- :\ljlr lkw\mn A, Hon g 8. 3 | ball Etta Smith, Robert Hay a Kohn, | 20M0re MhC e rotasacrs and 15,600 stu T will gladly givo up | frnes of the Haaks v Sy e b 0% Blwk Fagle N (.Lxllillllll‘l:"l!:lnl‘l fn obtalning 237 photographs of that famous umanities, German; Mr. Fran Mara, | Nellie Ayers, Frank Faust, Ma Vulen- by v 6. "S80 pro- each of the other officers is a dias similar to gooond ahd Oucing sireo ans < S % #ri § 7 physics, first acadeimios Rev. Wohg B | te, Jullus Kaufian, Mary Berg t | qona.t Hpaiibes, bon Rt “"‘“lj\“m‘,‘(‘,:u’, Her husband ca lled the new nurse “Birdie,” | that in the west and all around tho room ex eling ball, Bhoman aveaus, . |- e oet impariant aAUgucmioN sodlaties ohryver g 4 Apadomi AR 1yin Johnson, Mary Ludlow . Ty A trifie which was doubtless true; tends @ platform reached by two steps. On , 0. U, 4 of the world made him an honorary me h Martin H. Bronugsset, , third ac W. Russell, Bessie Hulbert, twenty-one universil 2020 His wife she happened to hear him at %, |'m:un-'plu«-u Ry AT R AR St > lodge 17, Omaha No, 18, | and even the French prose nted him with the Mr, EdwardpPuray, preparatory department; | Maggio E. Brennan, R 3 W, Daily 26,089 studenta. > at Barker block, corner Fif- | ¢ross of the Legion of Honor, And out the door the birdie flew. ren. Inthe southeast coruer are r Prof, Wilson of Wesleyun college, who has | “"iso"you" ure’ married, Juck” I am, | for tho keoping of the TS cords of the various “I hope you considered the matter | bodies which occupy this hall andabout the | | G It is & 4serious matter assuming the | walls are hung the charters of these lodges. | North Omaha responsibilities invol A Two wide doorways opening from the | Omaha Legion legree of doctor of philosophy | Ssygu're wrong, my friend I have no | south side of the r Douglas street, rs old when he Prof. Daly, bookkeeping, penmauship, cte. Bennison, Neva Shepherd, stolla ] Owing to the fact that tomorrow is Labor | lie Paddock, Susic Welty, Jessie Godso, | Fecently been doing double duty, will sur- @ay and Tusday childrent’s day at the Doug: | Emma Sherwood, Minnie Trevett, G. Clark, | Feuder his history work next term Lo a new las county fair, classes we will not be resume | Sadie Gibson, Henry Wick, Hattie Cady,Wil. | “Ppointee, Prof. Andrew Steveuson, who has ut the coll until Wednesday unext. lie Moeller, Belle "( just taken the A He was sov cirs old wh | at 1210 Douglas street; | died. One of his brothers, Randolph Peters, 5 puiglas atocis | lives in Washington county, Hays Station E. G. lect Knights, 1210 | postofiice y-seven ye ET By ruan, Rosa Worthy. ), lead to the b R z i The ucademy conducted by the ladies of | Charles Squires, Carrio I3 Fooks. A\‘gn.r, "8 | at Johns Hopiins, is to have the history dé- | responsibility at all no My wife's the [ room where are placed four tables, w a. Dr. Birney o atarrh, Bee bldg. 4 the Sacred Heart, Park Plice, has estab- | Lindey, Havold' Thompson, Nellie Bell, | Partment. boss,” convenient closels are stored great quantitios | George A Tliere Are s81d to n 8,000 women siready lished for itself a Teputation as widely dif x Dale " Gilman, Amy Soute, Jessic Beard, Paine institute, Augusta, Ga., was opened A man sixty years old was marrie of dishes and other tableware, At the south- fused as it is theroughly deserved, Its rec Fannlo Schuddt, Franks\W. Haw, Myrtlé | in 1884 and is supported by the Methodist | 1y a sinall yerman town to 8 woman ten | east coruer of the building and opening from nized success in imparting all that may be | Stuart. Carl Holtorf, Grace Buffoit. Mabel | Episcopal church south for the bex years his senior, The “*vouthful” by anquet room is u.u arranged kitchen, called & woman's higher education, combined | Mason, 8. Roy Austin,1 Willis Hendricks, | youth of the Colored Mathodist Sisted upon having & great wedding, with the idod with all t rtonances for pre with a refined distinetion of mind and man- | Francls Thompson, Viola Sawyer, Charles | church south, Viich Is a sort of adjunct to addition of & *special” marrisge ceremo g tht which refreshos the tnner mi ner, draw to its walls, not merely the daugh- I!\'lv\mlm, Sallie King, Phuie Poff, Ethel | the white bod The catalogue shows thir- | gy the lips of her beloved pastor. The ais completes the list of buildings w caruing their living at typewriting in this Not a few of them, 100, have earnes 1 good husbands. Long live thi ant |in! i, 110 North Fiftcsnth st Piil_Kearudy post No. u ut Fort Omaha; h | GatwCity post No. and Gate City post, ters of local citizens, but young iadies from | Geist, Eddie Davis, Willie Binkley, Johu | ty-five theological students, 178 normal and | gvoom, after useless protestations, assented | are owned by secret societies and occupied | W, R. C., No, 84, meet at Gooldrich hall. lll poris of the union.~ The list for the | Saville, Willie Brilge, George Spothnmn, six higher normal students. The bigher | vothe wishes of his future better half. His | for lodge purpos A L s’ n scholastic year embraces students | Gustave Audreen,” 'jr., = Fred W, | normal course includes Greek and Latin. feclings, however, can bo imagiaed moro | = Probably the nextlodge room In pointof | oo AN Sl ounel | Philadelphia Record: It makes s l&w York and idlchlxw Missouri aud | Lake, Maude Kimball,” Bessie Hungate, The Chautauqua Literary and Scientific civ- | easily than deseribed when the beloy: s- | beauty, is that {u the Paxton building, which | 0 i - cigar l‘nnl]l d 1o expose it to the glare of 9, meet at 1514_Douglas street; U and points morth and west of Frances_Fitzpatrick, Hurvey Van Arsdale, | clo will begin its fourtecenth year of reading | tor began bis sermon with the tex 18 0ceH uplu! by several lodges of Knights of = 5 Pacific No, 1069 at Elks' ball, corner i vy hade M . ided f Minnie Blurvall, Grace Stei; L Th rse willinclude Eug- | forgive them, for they know not what the; Pythias. hing of this lodge room y § sunlight in a case. Cigars want gl 10 "‘“‘um A e e o | B iae Chaatie. e s Harer h.:ll: e, istoey and literature, geology | do " g Y | Was & privato enterprise and the placo was | tecuth and Douglss. and the least bit of humidity. ganlzed a facuity of d‘hmn teaching nuns, Me) er, Adolph Merritt, Mabel Taylor, Clau- ings from French literature, Among i S gpimtms opened about one year ugo. M. W, OF A, ———— % wssisted by fifteen other religious employed | dine Foster, Abe N"‘Wfl.flqu Koss, Laurs m writers who will contribute the required | Dr. Bivney cures catarrh, Beo bldg, || "Theroowm is oa the same Soor as the public | Omaba camp No. 120 meets atBarber block, Dr. Birney cures catarrh, Bee bldg | »