Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 1, 1891, Page 14

i I O P P L ERRRRIRRR Y i, 14 THE OMAHA DAILY ‘BEE: THURSPAY, JANUARY 1, 1801.-SIXTEEN PAGES X to their efficiency and readiness at all times —_— oroas, 4 285 of the YN, oorps Of ‘workem: . A the rest the sisters depend on raising from the | for fnstant seryice. Four daily papers are published 1n Omal Tovelve tobohiass.. Juog wrowiny n.".‘ifif.‘fm.’-‘a'{;! ({illrt‘nph!fflll\u,‘:\]l,.“r;lu’v‘ipalunrl steward ; . T, P oot citizens of Omaha, some 4;{\\'{‘mm avo | A otable evontin army mattors during | g oo iy BIE WA 6 16 AN l}:; ts Many Exceptional Advantages as Shown e b AL L L] ?‘1‘1‘: '\"'"|‘\]\',".;‘,.}\.§.T.- .l\\- P;.;"llr AT Omaa’s F“C',mm _r"f the Alleviation 0 the sisters when mere babes, and kept till ; try and the ten regiments of cavalry, Gen. | and wockly edition, aud with the German by Practical Results, l:’l‘“;"“}m‘::g ot A et big o '(‘!'“‘.";",('f:‘;_" % | Miss G Zorbaugh, oral and aural teacher; Suffering Within Her Gates, putout with families orare old cnough to | eral Order No. 76, ffom the headquatters of | daily give permanent. om, — sistors of the order of the Sacred Heart are | M also in chargeof this school.m Madame Dunne | Glilespie, matron JOUR HUNDRED TEACHERS EMPLOYED. | is superioress. About one hundred lady pu- | Miss Nellie Daniels, ymeut 10 721 pere Miss Miy Murey, aet toachors Mes. J, A S at least a poor living for thomselves. | the army, dated July 31, 1800, directed that | sona, —with average monthly payroll of 3 C. Denise, physician 7 They are furnished with clothing and are | Companios Iand K of éach infantry regel Y urse and supervisor Of | NEW HOSPITAL - BUILDINGS COMPLETED, | taught the first elewicnts of an oducation. A | ment should be absorbed by the other eignt | 40,000, o half a million annually, A adgde A iy s large boys; Miss Olive Petrio, seamstress nominal weekly feeis chargzod whero rela- | companies. This wiped out of existonce fifty | THE DAILY BER W ;"_“.n‘r‘ "{l--u['h"":“l for tho L 44 ""‘.l'."l'“f and &"”;‘,‘n sor of girls; Miss Lelin Foote, Uves or friends are able or willing to pay for | companies of infantry. By General Order | has for years been the leading newspapor of TR p‘l‘,:’u',d“’“ of life sl i supervisor of small bbys; Charles Comp, | the care of the little one, ki lne from the sama source, datod July 25, the trans-Missouri region and compat fae Instruction Given to Over Sixteen aand . foreman of printing ofice; A. F. Bray, fore [ The County, Immanuel, St. Joseph N The oMfcers of tho institution are B 1860 it was directed that Troops L anc M of | vorably with the promivent duilies of tho ST, CATHERINE'S ACADEMY arbEntE® i y Nash, Join Rush, Frederick Dellone, Dr. S. | each of the regiments of cavalry should be | larger castern oltics. > > y man of carpenter shop, ) y > , ) ] S ¥ Thousand Pupils-The Public and | o0 figeents street, o select school for | MM Of carpenter shop. and Child's Hospitals and the D. Mercer and J. 'L. Miles, likewise absorbed by the remaining troops of e Bik was established in 1871 by Bde Denominational Schools oung ladies, admits also boys under ten Omaha Medical Collegs, Work They are Doing—Other MISCELLANEOUS CHARITIES, nu-lr.-ghm-nlu Thus twenty troops of caval- [ ward Rosewater, who is the owner of @ cons Dhais B years of age. ' The trajning the pupils re- a modest boginning, a steady growth hari tutlon Tha Woman's Oifstian as on estab. | T¥, have ceased to exist except on paper, trolling interest ' in the paper as well ag snd Their Cost. there ‘is thorough and complete, all TS hay placed ths Omabs Medioal VBERIIDIGANTLENTIon. fishoa ,\‘\'..'x','l‘l‘l“,:mfA'{;‘”‘“::"}";‘ WO e e 'he expendituro for payment of troops in [ in tho building, In 18 - Tue Bes —_— branches of learning which go tomake up a | ol10ze in the front rank of western institu- titute children at 2718 Burt street in 1858 and | |\1N .‘h;!v rtment from January 1, 180, to Publishing Company was incorporated, with finished female education are taught, and pu- | §i6, 5" tha “jind, The_collogo owns. its " o D has since maintained it doing noble work, | November i, 1sn, was #1015.806.33, The | My Rosewater president g Omaha surpasses any eity of its sizo and | pils of all religious denominations ure re- [ orounds and buildings at Thirteenth and Pa- | For a number of years the rapld growth of During the yoar ity six womerang aleroit | quactermast expenditures in this dopar The equipment of Tie Ber is unexcellod population in the nation in the advantages | ceived. It has 110 pupils, ten teachers. Sis- [ KV0H aving 50,000 invested in the | Omaha occasioned a demand for hospital fa- | children were cared for as. transionts ot the ment for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1800, | by any papor in the west. Its two web. pere offered the youth of either sex in acquiring a [ UF Lo, superioress, puildings. Tho course s complete and | cilitios that tho clty was unable to supply. | home, and thore aro. sovon. pormanont in. ,',‘,’.'_A"'l‘,‘[,:""'f"x"f‘.‘"1".-".',‘(",,"‘"]"""‘ AL S S LU ot B0 18 finished and thorough sducation. CREIGUTON COLLEGE thorough, and an especial effort is pald to | 1), 4,p tne past year, however, two new hos- | mates of the home, By the careful manage- Tstarre daoeyr prick bullding at the quar- | plete eight-page papers per hout, .or 60,0 In all of the s ohools of the eity, including | Deautifully and sightly located on the cor- the public, denominational and business col- ctical’ work in the hospitals and in the ner of Califorcia and Twenty-fourth streets, termastor’s de dispensary operated by the college, The 10,000, W pot in Omuha which cost about | four-page | oro 71,212,060, and other expendi ors per hour. Its telegrap service is not excelled by any daily outside o Tt et A o Immanuel, wore | Ment of the nssociatfon the home has beon pleals, the county and the Immanu maintained and its inmates comfortably carod ¢ A Lty venty-threo teachor completed, twe ors are in process of con- | poant > tures #622,342.48. But little has been doue on | New York, Chivagoand St. Louls, A mon has the distinction and exceptional honor of | faculty consists of twenty-three teachers and | completed, two others are in process o for without any heavy drain on finances of A “ X : . [48 ) = . g : loes, 16,300 puplls were fnstructed in the | being the only Catholle colloge i tho United | demorstrators, all of wion are weil Known struction, and these with sev eral privatohos- | the associatio, which s deeply intornsted in | U1° Bew fort, except to fence the grounds in | its special features are the New Noric Hom 3 & the only 2 8 Al N U l ply Ly At cost of 2,417,138 1d's cablegrs Tue Bee b ocial * Past yoar by 425 wachers, States that ‘makes no charge for tuition. | practitione There are at present forty | pitals recontly establistied, furnish accommo- | other branchos of churitatle work, The s A, 2 UL au s cavlegrams, Tiue Btk has spocial cor \ Tho building is 0x45 feet, students in attendance at the college, dations for all of the sick aud unfortunate | Woman's Christian association also 2 e l-~(|nv:nh-n|~u|_ all the pr incipal news centors The Publio Bohools. storles high, constructed of pressed —_— i who miy Apply for tabmant, conducts @ Young Women's _home Expross Companies, of the country, and thoroughly cavers the The public o1 - syatatt ¥ §he brick, handsomely trimmed with cut stone, OMAHA'S LIBRARIE b AL L il y on Seventeenth reet, mnear Dodge, Omahe, as the great distributing center for ;\um‘n_m;\_.u.kn vj;An\}x'..,4~‘\7|.‘. nl" mn;u\.u 1o School systom has kept paco | with i ploasing and most tasteful inside fin- g dadpla ol & Rav6 - #6od Paksh 16 THE COUNTY HOSPITAL. This s not strictly a charitable in. | traftic destined for points in the wost, north- Molhe Gaorhy Ghicago, | Wastiluglon; Dés With the progress and development of the | jsh, Itis an nonorable monument to the 19 EUOrHe UL i LA P (V00 ICRAl The new county hospital which was opened | stitution, but is conducted for the purpose of | west and southw is_the natural headqua Moines, Council Bluffs and Lincoln, B clty. The past year was a very successful | memory of the estimable lady who erected | be proud of the public and private libraries 0 business of the big ex- | BEE has for many years published sworn exs One of these companies | BibIts of its cireulation daily, and is the only ©) has its general headquarters | Omaha paper that keeps before the publio tory and base- | here, while the city is the division headquar- | SWorn statements of its cireulation in every ¢ g z "6 D00 in Decomber is built in modern architectural furnishing a home with home comforts ata | ters for the w one in the matter of attendance, diligence, | it In memory of her husband. ~An able | Of tue city, and ambitious students have good | g ol R M \Vieh Timestone trimmings, moderate rate, for young working gils, | press compani ATERTHIIiN i gol Behad Soholats and | faculty, under the direction of Father Fitz- | reasons for self congratulation over the | piahort elovation, 400 feot. in length, com- | whosn parents’ rosids. out: of the wiry. Shug | 1the Da erisral o Socs Deisvior of scholars and | pgwnd'nresident, has chargeof the institu- | thousands of ontertaining and educational | prises a central building which is used as the | building sccupiod 1s 5 (e d 10 gencral advancoment. Tho public school | §ion, ‘At prosont 50 pupils Arein attond: | vonumas which are. ot theie disposal. Few | administrative department, and two side c A ment brick, with modern conveniences. The | ters of the other companios, daily issue. ~ For the past four years the cir i buildings now number fifty-fourand iu size | ance and a larger number 15 assured for next citios i the enst, hasing no greator popula- | Wigs i wheh e wards {0 o oty oo | Romo. wat Started i 158 ko ooy A e culstion bas ranged os: follows ; 4 and estimated value are as follow: rear, ion than Omaha, can boast of a better s and insane are located. The administrative year at a loss of $1,000, During the past ; P S ho S orectad | BO 1887 : . S Sl LU Y v b - lectad list of books or o greater number of | yuilaing is throo - storles in helght | yoartho dafeie pac oy sl ol i e past I Gt tho beautiful now bulldings orected | Kor ihsd: 1131 AL ' T Brownell Hall. Y0, mes than 1s embraced In tho cataloguc Of | and is " approsched by an _imposing | tion lopes to make the home. st musseiaiy 1645y tHS B SIS e aving | Fop Iy sre e KOG Brownell Fall isan incorporated school | the entrance of cut stone. Upon entering the | ths yonr. B Trontaga of 43 foor n Hieompany, baving | kon it i tik” Bootadrs ol Eotlng for girls under a_board of trustees, of which OMANIA PUBLIC LIBRARY, building abroad hallway stretches through a In February, 1888, a number of the chari 4 fXontage of cet on Harnd by 132 fec e following shows the average circula- on Fourteent It was built by the com ablished the | at q cost of & the bishop of Nebraska of the Ebiscopal [ which is supported by a direct tax, and man- | vista of arches towards tho culinary and | bly disposed fudies of the city e 000, and is an elegant struct- | past year church is ex-officio president. The buildiug | aged by o boawd of directors appointed by | other departments of the administratio, rocher b day nursery for tho caro of the | wre, ve storics ln holght, of beick. soreeq | Frat your: and grounds are valued ac £125,000. A large | the city council. At the present tme thero | ,Qn the right hand, near the entrance, aro | the childron of parents Who aroat work dur. | Loy, Y6 storics ond torra-cotta, o ou | RemutEy.... amount is also invested in furniture, school | are 31,420 volumes in the circulating depart- | the reception rooms, furnished in the best | ing the day and haye no one at home to jook The basement is ocoupiod by the su ST L [ 1 A ot AL equipment and domestic machine ment, which was open to the public 305 days | style of the upholsterers’ artand the offices | after the little ono: it ; P Pl any | tion of Tue Darny Ber by months for the y The building, which is | partment, the first floor by the join locul | ADFL.. ... \ 1. ‘Ihie school was opened north of Omaha at | during the year, while the reading room, | of the superintendent and his assistants. The | owned by the institution, is located at Nine. offices of 'the Pacific and United States ox. | Miy ¥ Long, 8 rooms.... ratoga n 1863, was incorporated and | where 150 ngwspispers and periodicals are on | oftices aro commodious and furnishied with all | toenth ud Haruoy streets. ‘The charity is | press companies, while the upper four stories | 300 pacitied roous od to the corner of Sixteenth and Jones | filo for public use and reference, | the appliances for the trausaction of the busi- | supported by voluntary donations and those wccommodute the various executive depurt. ~'\”‘.)' Ly g = kgl RO streets in 18 A primary school was er- | was open 857 days. That the library | nessof the « cpartment, Across the hall are | having it in charge report that the well-to-do ments of tho companics P August . Vintoi], 2 ve ected und paid for in 1850, and a dormitory [ and the reading room are uppreciated | located the parlors, which are elaborately | people and the proprietors of the hotels have The Pacific operates over twenty-two Lake, Jirooms ... was built by the rectorin 1881, The new | and taken advantage of a few statistics from | furnished with b audsome carpets, furniture | been very liberal in their donations of food thousand miles of railway, including the | Muscu, 1o rooms school on Tenth street was_built in 189 and | the Iibrar h ) Ul Dy bt Webster, 12 1o Omahin View, § roonis Walnut Hils rooms Bancroft, 8 rooms u's records will clearly show. [ and pictures during the past year, il stone | The number of books issued for home use “The wings containing the St year | during the year was 152,495—a daily average | north and south and are two sto u cost of $11,000. of 5003 books issued for use in the re "There, are twenty-one | Unjon Pacitic, Missouri Phciti rds extend | children between one and a-half and eight Texas & 17 e, Missouri, Kunsas & sluhelght. | years of age who are permanently cared for | and Intornation gl & Coont was occupied in 1887, A beauti chapel, St. Muatthias, was crected la at The average circulation of Tur WerkLy rthern systems, [ Br i for 1800 was 4,087 N ng- A broad corridor, well lighted and ¢ ontaining | at the home, and from five to fiftéen arc left extending from Detroitand Toledo on the cast The construction .nl the magnificent ne iy o reont, vector: bas been in the school | yoom, 26,7755 books issued for use in the ref- | sottocs, ana drinking faucets at. intervals | daily for atiodirom during tholr paronts” | to Astoris, Ore., on' tho'west, and from Novy | bulliine mnsoy byt mognifoont. now A D B AT . April 1, 1875 SFenee T 9.850¢ visitop: KSRGS | 8%t b e W X L 4 iy s A i ocgupied by this paper was begun ip Pt e since April 1, 1875, erence room, 42,8505 visitors to the reading extends to both right and e vorking hours, A nominal cha ‘Ihe hall is o beautiful building of stone, room, 71,4005 to the reference room, 21,42 brick and iron; the interior finish of natural | Summarized, these figures show that o wood polished, 4 people visited the public rooms of the liby Following is a list of the officers and { for reading or reference purpose: \ gels mude | Orleans, La, aid Laredo, Téx.. on the south | August, 1867, and o gare of chiddron—10 cents aday for | to Heleun, Mont., on the tovth, — In short, the | of iminte 1 are the wards proper, cozy rooms each con- | one child, 15 cents for two and 20 cents for company has offices in twenty-seven states | the largest news ary | taiving a radiator and a comfortable iron | three children from the same family, In the and territorics, having established over one | its ground ar aud tnat | bedstead with a wire mattress und comfort- [ afternoon of each day a kindergarten hundred new of from the main hall. Adjoining these ! for the upleted after two yoars labor. It is unquestionably aper building in America, being one-third larger than Ambler & Cuss Mices during the past thatof the New York Tribune or > | 3 exiatp fanlos books were read or referréd to, Of | ablo wattress of wool, us well as other noc- [ schiool 18 heid, b whion o | M 1500 Ly SO DALY AT e b RO DT {,.5,"“.’; | y the Rt. Rev. George Worthington, the different departments, as catalogued, 24 | essary furniture. The other wing is identic poor children are taught free. The 000,000, and the money order business in- | feet, while the latter two covor but 1 00 Dotorcy e D-i rector, tho Kev, Robert | por cont ot the number of books is history | ally the same, Tho first floor is Feserved for | Lters oo i Creche are Mrs, T, L. Kimball, | creased about 81 000,000, each, Tho Now York \Vorld co 0,000 | Doherty, M. A. of Trinit collewe, Toronto, | and biography, 22 per cent prose fiction, 13 | the women, the upper for the men president: Mrs. Wi, Curtie, vice presigent, The management of the company is in the | dthe Tim 0. Tue Bee building ocens e ao,0f Hobart college, Genova; secre- | por cont essays and miscellancous, § per cent |~ On the sécond floor of the. administrative | b men {villiam ' Wallace, treasurer. Mrs. | hands of K M. Morseman, presidont and | pios juet onechilf of tho bos beriaiug oo Tty o tnqusurer, M A b Hopkins;lady | Huoand practical arts, 5 per cen't travels, 5 | building are five rooms reserved for tho use | B A- b the matron in charge 3 nd Miss | treasurer, Omaba; W. T. Bechel, sccret ry | Farnam and Seventeenth streets, fronting oot 18 | 1 e Tnion | 41d auditor, Omaha; . R. Murphy, superin- | the court house and adjoining the' city hall, i L A Tho Women's Christian Temperance Union | tendent money order department, Ommaha, | Tho buitdine b an iwposing structure, sevon rof the administrative wing on this | conducts, on North Twentieth street near the and Charles Francis Adams, vice president, | stovies, of nite and obsidean principal, Mrs. S, H. Windsor, fifteenth year | per cent national history and national | of the superintendent and his family, These | Footé 1s teacher of the kindergarten, jnthe school; vice principal, Miss K. ™. | science,” 5 por ocont public documents, | are farnished in the best of moders taste 1o Lyman, B. A, Vussar college, tenth year in | 5 per cent reference books, 4 per cent | the re the school; mathematics, Rev. Robert [ Jaw political and social scionc Hartian, Hickory, N \ ! ressod _ Re dper cont | fioor are the lying-in rooms for women, cach | Coliseurn, a home for. young gitls who have | G it SHURD KAk T Hiexor D ety B b Mis Bthel Daven. | pociry and drama, o por” cont. thcology, 3 per | of Which conthlus soveral 1atio voomy bods, | canouilyd hote for, voung girls wio Lave R T i I e AT ATERNS OE b AN SRy o Jrara il 2 roua. port, Misy Lucy 1. Burgess natural science, | cent philosophy and education, 2 por cont comfortably furnished. In the third floor of | who aesire to reform. = The institution is R NDPLATES R RARSLG Sl T e ide rooms, Tha. butldig (L P LR R Miss K. 1. Lyman, B. A.; English litevature medicine and hygienc, and 1 per cent ancient | this building are the operating rooms | known as the Open Door, and Murs, G. W. | The United States Gl Pl e i R s firo-proof throughott e and composition, Miss A. L. Benham, B. A., | clussics. Of the books taken for home use | for thos surgeons, which " are fur- | Clark is the matron in charge pies oftices with the Pacific express compa ny Tho “roof 1 paved . with viteifod r Comell university and the New York stuto | and read in the reading-room fully 25 percont | nished ayith operating tables, sinks, The OmahaCity Mission conducts a Sab- | #nd is In charge of the sume local agent, S Welole 101 I Porblaid Gamons. upon. henig 9 ro0.us torimal schaol, third year in the school; lec- | is fiction, and a good, strong #0 per cent of | and everything neses for the proper per [ bath and sewing school on Tenth street near | A+ Huntoon. Theincreas» in business dur Plousant. 2 rooms Baratom, 4 ruo tures in geology, Mr.” William Cleburne of | the pat Trinity collece, Dublin; Latin language, Miss K. T. Lyman, B. A.; modern languuges, s are children—a good card surely [ formance of their duties, Dodge. The poor people of that vic ing 180 has kept pace with the general in- | fire tiles resting upon steel beams, while all for the youth of Omaha, especially the pupils In the west end of the first floor are lo- iaall lines, and has boeuat least 15 [ the paititions, furding, floors, avchies, oto, iity are aided by the efforts of tho officers of the mis- 1 1 or ATt OVAR 880 are of fire-clay, tiled, and all the structur : e 4 u of the “public schools who delizht in the [ cated the sleeping departments, dining room | sios. cent over that of 1550, i LI RERT R URHAINC L S Eoms: Miss J. M. Young; couchelogy, Miss Buma | juvenile” department, and the department and parlor for the _employes, all of which are | Drs. Gifford & Wilkinson conduct the Ne ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY, 2 d {est Omaha, No. 7,3 roous.. Dolierty; instrumental music, Miss M. E. [ lhich the maragement. w ] k and stays ave of steel or heavywon, There . 0 sely recommends | comfortably farnished: hraska eseand car infirmary ot 419 South | The Adams express company entered | fu ot n dark o iy woina o hore Wailace, Miss Lucy . Burgess; vocal music, | the teachers train and trend the minds of In the basement aro tho kitchens, bakery, | Twentieth street, where poor patients arc | Omaha in 1888 over the Cnicago, Milwaukeo | entive building, It is hoated by steamn and Mrs. J. V. Cottonart, Mrs. J. M. Young} away from fiction. During | lauudry, boiler rooms and ventilating appar- | troated froe of o & S, Paul vond, and in November 15 of that | lightod by electricity and possesses overy proparatory, dopartment, Miss F.D. Wall, S eatntonua . (yolumes bovo boon addod | atus, "o kitchon {8 equipped with a large | *The county commissioners expend s large | yoar ctabliuorl he. Tostl: ooy 10.0f tha A T A T TP iss Cora B, Clark; gymnastics, Miss C. B. | to tho catalogue; the exponse account for | hotel soup boilers and rousters, and | amount annually in supplying the poor of the | The busiuess done by this company in 1950 ftoitlie 16bors o Lta FITTIons 6L Toeos b Clark; housekeeper, Miss Mary Bradl books, building, salary and supply accounts | the laundry with the latest and most ap- | city Lathrop, 4 & Bherman, 1 e Potal franio Total brick... la v 1 ud county with food, clothing, and | was fully an increase of 5 per cent over kmen, as well as cnnance both health an TOUL coviiiiniis i . The course of ‘study embraces flelds cov- | will aggregate’ something over $16,000. To proved appliances for hundling the laundry [ medicine. In addition theentiroly dependent | 1888, and the increase of 1500's business w L ) Td Bomoss e s gred by the best schools for gitls in this coun- | show the growth of the public libruty for the | Work of suoh b large sstapiahibs: try or elsewh ere, and the g ight men are duates number | g y the Omaha oftice of the comp Wiio are cared for at the poor farm, a large | but 22 per cent. > employed in number of families and_individuals ' rec y, and tive The funds for me ses of the o t1ie oxpa ars last past the following tables are | ~ In the basement are also located several WORLD-ERALD, DEMOCKAT AND TRIBUNE, o ol dorved iy i > vovenue | ANOng thein some of the most aistinguished | appended: lurge foul nir fans which discharge the sur- | partial and temporary aid during tho winter | messengers ran in and out of the ity It ve- | . The World-Herald, u consolidotion of the SO oo o oo, maltly from Ui rovonue | womon'of thawesty - y e e charged air _through large flucs _above the [ months from tho county poor mistor. guires ton lorses” and wazons o distribte | Herald, for o g sekos of vears th loading wise provision of Nebrasku's oxcellent hig During 18 there was an_averago attend- 3 £ B e rondoring the i fu the sick wards | Nearly overy religious denomination in the | the cousignmonts of expross matter brought | Democrutic piper. of brasia, and the Wise provision of Ne kw's_excellent hi anco of 126 scholars, and during the same % | BE | nE pure and wholesome, city dods more or less work. cach year in the | in by this comp B. B. Reeves s tho | World, an evening shoet which hid heen Voensolaw, A hundsome sumis recolved each | time ‘wbout 85,000 woro spont: on appac | Tear g g5 | g4 Altogether the ' new hospital fs well | causo of charity, throngh socieiios. of the | compans's jomn amut = vablished about three years prior to the year from the state apnortionment fund, de- | yatns and interior improvemonts. ¢ g | € cquipped to handle large number of pauper | church, having that object in view o e consolidation. The World publishing come Hived from the salo and lewsing of state school | “Ri Wl Nall 38 a Chielsttan home for girls g H g b bk SR ST y . AMERICAN EXPRESS COMPANY. pany are the publishers, with G, M. Hitohe lands, School expenses, therefore, aro IIght | g woll as & school, and parontel, faiiine G v &L past, will nearly fill the new hospital ] All of the Chicago, Burlington & Quiney, | Loci president and oditor, o taXDiyers 80 far as direct taxation s | and’ affectionate relationship Is established 18 0 0 i v Chi 1ce ago & Northwestern and the Kunsas ‘The county hospital will necessarily fill the A MILITARY CENTER. the 4 rat has been in existence and maintained with each, 2 66 185 00 The Daily Demo 14 : City, St. Joseph & Council Bluffs railway 4 ; 3 a8 S rorHaal "Tho foliowl baoet 6| 0 00 oftice of old ludies’ home, retention home for — AT B LRI O8C by the Amorivan expresy | @ trifle ovor three years, It was formerly L A0 TR R ot i indigent insao ind, Ishikdn ows forin- | Omaha as the Hew lquarters of the | 0% uro operatad by the Auorieun exvross | f1THS (0T, (106, venrs, It was formerly sonue g e The Business Colle, i 5 digent women, besides fulfiliing its other epartmant of b oo mpaly. SDe o mpany tas g O | publisbing compur , with W, board of education for the last fiscal ye: ) Departm=nt of the Platte, Minneapolis and St. Paul and cuts a big fig- | { i 5 i The Omaha commereial college has shown o oftices and 15 equipped tolandlo above double |, o BBITIAT B EE ! 3 ure in the oxpress busincss.of the. Gcovutes, | Vaughan as. aditor er and chief pros ol S o an iucrease in attendance during the i ulula Srmbes ol patel s amommodated iu el St IeTan oL tho A Wi ae e I\ e compauy ity lLas in e vo limitad | PHStoEC S o i alance oo hand.. 4 ar of at least 15 per cent. 0 old poor farm. , 1 } 1 g (ox- | Tho « : L ‘it | . The Nebraska Daily and Weekly Tribun R e Ko Tropriciors e’ Meassy, Bonrbons il TheRbultiog inclidtng grntng imvrevesl| S LA CLSD POSLOT CRiR R useidanin Siie {exbeass fbeata Ibelwasn NawiYoric and (H ) |/ 8 ¥ Rt e e R bitenag by L s g Finor Bros, with the following faculty: S8 1) mients and furnishings, cost &25,000. oo e O 5 Gt G G B G TR R (e s TRSaI M. G. Rohrbough, M. ., principal and in- December os timuted al John J, Mauouey is the superintendent and [ [Jtab and so much of’ tho state of Idukious | Wit R e i e e WERKLY PUBLICATIONS, Btate apportionment. structor in bookkeeping, commercial law and —— — Dr. Keogh the county physician in attend- | lies east of a line formed by the extension of cago and this city, this train carrying only Two Swedish papers, the Tribune and RO Clvil government; A. J: Lowry, professer of 2l ¢ ance. the western boundary of Utah to the north- | the United States mail and tho con Post, have o largs eitealation among the ERiah 8 R o0l Kk : 5 mathematics, bookkeeping and - superinten- g H ST, JOSEPI'S HOSPITAL. St Do aato e biad qaursy | O heRATgtiGAn foR prota] HoHb i irie o ot | Ewbdlat bopUlaki o LA Ba iz aua e . Balsof Liko church builiing (balaice PR A S A Yoar. L Tu 1870 tho Sisters of Merey bull the frst, [ 167 of the dopariment are at Omaia tu Te | Garnon weneral supo viutendent of the west: | Swedish population. L bol Plooas mid and e 0 Proporty ... oL ot U s g 0 1870 the Sisters ¥ ity St. | Brebullding with Brigadier General John | ern departmeut of the com pany, has his b T e Dol oo EongE Mu) Junk (0ld Tron) L l'(in\_n o“lud" xu|‘;‘x,; :ue‘:;uu:n l|‘)‘lll’:lll\lll|l!l'u';' |\n g g hosl:ugx_l UL‘ lnn{ impu;lfiu:{;.h:ghafinfi,m. R. Brooke in command, quarters here, C. . Potter 'is the geners l)nxlnu;lyr\.g,“x‘n'x\i b |.|: 1‘\1111:1“":.‘& ol “('h-‘u:f:: Plain add ‘oriamental penmanshiv; G. A. Bt Stredts, " Tha Thstitution remtined i thete | 5 Abe Porsonal Staif of th commandinge of- | izent. Tho local bisiness of o company | S1or, & society paper, 18 wiltai by O TOtL ceeiieviinine s Rourbough, suverintendent of preparatory .08 streets, The institution remained in their ficer consists of First Licutenaut Fayetto W, | furnishes employment to forty-five men, Chase. The Railway News-Reporteris owned - The expenditures for the year for all pur- [ Gepartment, English brauches and assistant 0,202 charge until 1850, when it pussed into the | g mPtee “infantry, and First Licutenant 3, FARGO & (0. EXPRESS and edited by Dan B. Honin. Progress s es were §344,304.48, leaving a balance -in | teacher of mathematics and penmanship; L. 44,610 hauds of the sisters of the third order of St. | Opyiie. T U antioig i & o " ) e published in the interests of the colored race 0ses were §5:44,004.48, leaving o balance -in | £ e A 0 Charles M. Truftt, Twenty-first infantry, | Tho hoadquarters of what is tormod tho | : ' ¥ he treasury of $28,554.10, C. Baird, principal of normal deparunent; S0 Prancls, who have stuce that time labored | gigos de camp. . The dans. tment staff con. AU LU v I 2¢ | and edited vy B. L. Barnew, a colored man, ; saial g et . W. Mosher, instructor in shorthand and o faithtully in caring for the sickand distressed | gists'or Major Michuel Bhermr. romocony | middio dopartment of the Wells, Fargo & Co. | i ‘Meroury 15 & weekls of porese] s JUR) I SRR ATTRNT S typowriting; &. C. Ong, elocution and music. ooy of the commuuity. The cupacity of tne build- | 54 ., Mojor John M. Hacon. act. | SxPress aro located in Omaba ana are in | gwied and edited by Victor B Bonder ‘Thero wereemployed last year 252 teachers, | ‘o school had an average attendance 0w iy ing enables the sisters to treai about soven | Mdjutant general; Major John M. Bucon, act- | charge of Dudloy Ivans, goneral Superin: 3 an fncrease of 22 over the year 1589, Upited Labor, us its name implies, is puby lished in the interest of the wage worker and is the organ of the Central Labor union of g (The | ing the year of 315 pupils. Connected wi smount in salaries to superintendent, princi- pals and teachers was §204,540.12, an ircrease h hundred patients annually, and the institu- | 108, inspector general; Captmn P. Heury | tendent, who employs a force of twenty-tive tion s always taxed 0 118 utmost to accom. | 1A% BCtNE judge ndvocaio; Licutenant Col- | clarks and stonogrughers. s deparimm the school is a college boarding club by whic onél William B, Hughes, chief quurtermus- has control of all railron pupils are furnished board at a very mode 8,026 { £ modate those seeking and needing the kind A LRI I e e " | ha railr aud stage lines | G, Topies is a socicty and art publicas (S 810.050.40 over 1880, ! e | e rate : Promincnt among the purchases and addi- | administration of the sisters in charge, e AR (L ellieh et Commla; Nest of the Missourl river and Is divided into | tion, mauaged by Frank N. K. Orff. / Ahere were enrolled during the year 13,270 [~ Rathbun’s Omaha Bu iness college of wh tions for 1840 aro Binion’s Ancient Egypt, or | By the bequests of the wife of Hon, John [ fary,cf s medical director; Lioutenant-Col- | Superintondent of onavilte ton dinare R MISCELLANEOUS PUBLICATIONS, ¥ bils s compared with 12,404 in 1850, The | Messrs, Rathbun and Ewing are tho prop: Miaralm, Crowo and Cavacaseilo's New His- | A, Creighton 80,00 was set aside for the | goc P o |- gectors | Lieutonant-ol. Omaa. This division rises tho Chicago, | The Omaha Clinie 1s & monthly Journal of 3/ ot &bt 5 fupring tho year was 9,005 8s | tors, {s under the instruction of the following | tory of Bainting 1n Italy: Boswells Lifs ot | fouanrionion 850,000 ETATIons sbniing ol CapianiTamos O} Avres, chist ordniangs ot | S it LaL o ompxites she Olsaroy|[ The Omata Clale 1 8 monthiydaumatiot t 8,304 in 158 faculty: Prof. Gi. R. Rathbun,senior propric- | Johnson, edition De Luxe, Penuell's Pen | these religious toilers, and work has alee 1y | cor; Major Daniel W, Benham, inspector of o e aaOmaln, o iflo uiil | 18 tho organ of the hottnpathe, Tho D pugs TIE SCHO0L CENSUS. Toannieraf sgentof conrseof tnstruetion, | Drawings and Pen Draughtsmon, Mueller's | been started on ond of the langest hospital | oL arms) practicet/Tirav Lisutonant (0,0} | vava Ao b Etake Libm SaimEat e [ D O O N ieal Joanmnl S U TAEy ~ &'ho school consus of 1500 shows a flattering | Mmanager of business practice department and | Sacred Books of the East, and ¢ hamplin’s | bulldings in the country, Thoe new building [ Worden acting eugincer officer. Tho genc T s e “;‘h}‘w: has a force of | by the Richardson drug company. The jrease over that of the previous year, The | teacher of English branches and penman- | Cyelopwdia of Music and Musicinne. b aocited sk Tenth and Castallar strceta,on & | caf offiters sskving 1. the: dopartment aw | Losrinthom. Me, Audre uzents. Mr. C. | Kuights' dewel is published_in the interests iparativo figures by the wards of the city | Ship; Prof. C. €. Ewing, junior proprictor, | T oficers are A. J. Popplaton, who suc- | block of ground donated (o the ; s . M. C. sters by Hon. | Eini avAZe S pre: John A, Creighton. The now Lospital will be William Wal- | built of Luke Superior brown stone, Ruwlins as follows : and superintendent and teacher of shorthand | ceeds the Hon, James W, n John Simpson, ussistant to the chief | & Pottor and tvpowriting: Prof. Mark M. Parmer, | dent; L. S. Reed, soor e s the o quartermuster and in charge of the quarter Kuights of Pythias. The Merchants’ sKly commerclal paper, pubs mpany’s local agent. of thi i —~—— Criterion is a w o H er's de . taptai Tharles ishe y the Criterion publishing company, ) TS0 priveipal *of theory ~department and lace,’ vico president; Miss ‘E. E. Pobpleton, | gray stone and Omuba prossed brick. The :‘mfiu'.x:..flrfl;tiflu;:'i'.iv‘:k-l.'l'L‘,Lff.l.:\5'"\”:.,?."'.1'.3 Distilleries and Beswerivs. Hapechyitho Overion pibilihiusconies ;mm R R teacner of - bool-keeping, English branch- | Mys, C. R. Melutosh, T, W. Curtis, boole com: foundation has already been laid and the | oo T building, etc., at the new Fort Omaha has one of tho largest distilleries of | i ay published by A. H. Comstock, The 1 - Malos| mal os und lecturer on the scionco | mitteo; Jossie Allad, librarian; Muggio A. | timbers havo boon put in. place for the firet Omaha; Pirst Lioutenant Waltor A, Thurs. | the country, thred largo broweries and w | 1411 PYUShed by A 1L Constock, | b 2 of accounts and bankin, prof. | O'brien, Blanche A, Allan, Edith Taitt, | floor. The building is t0 be 202 feot long | Gkt First Lioutenant ussistant acting | BUmber of bottling firns and browers! agen- | WSS LRI (THOREL 0 the Brasige First. Wl Laubman, teacher of book-keeping, | Thaodorn Barstell, assistant libravians, Thé | with a depth of 150 feet, 1t will be fous Qiiiriermator ALORISLIT AN "B | cies, that give employment to a large number | dvosty WeKkIy I the futerest ARV oA taRTa Recond mathematies and rapid caleulation; W, J. | hoursto the public are from 9 . m. to 6 p m., | stories and & basement in helght and Roman. L li6 Foaloal staftar tho st of thedopart- | of menuud coustitute one of thebig enter- | 1 ontnly Mothodist publication, the Midlaady Foni 2| 1) Ganir, teachar and lecturer, of commercial | and Sundays, reading room only, from 18 m osqlio stylo of architocture, Tho hoSpital | mout consists of Major William D, Welver. | Drises of the city. NIy 10 tho intareat britHe . Unitea bty FIfth ... | 1078 aw. rof. P.C. Stahl, instructor in to7p. m. will consist of a main structure fronting on = o y L. Eddy,Fort Douglas: TUE WILLOW SPRING o 5, and the Church Guardian, monthl, ixih 0| e may. This s the oldest business college in E I Tan T i Tenth street with wings runaing east at eich fanang Shetaln Ger L G EeEL DRl Wllow S it L A aaina Ay JOA B i Dot lus grown from very small propor- | mio 1aw library in the New York life in- | extromity and at right angles t the structuro Spouer, First Lioutonany; Alfred . I | establishment of the lind 1n thie coutiee s | Seon abureh onoan city pub- ahin tlons tolts prosont largo attondauce, which | gurancebuilding mow comprises 8,000 vol s, | Tho exterlor of the struciure will bo compare Bradloy, aud Acting . Assistant - Sur | tacaton 1o Grantas wind in thls couutry R HLa E o LR BSIAR g SRR B AT Sl Jvas on an ayorage of 528 puplls lust your, an [ 5"Vl med et Sl the aatine Bmos: | atively simple ln dwign ol cepiagmishehie |iTooni e Son L aliay o Captie moct | (LR, ORaaLen AL IS DUBAN eatery ek S 51'.'\”.‘5:“‘“{ 20 |»~"|j~‘"}“\‘rl§w Jearprevious. | uuq American periodicals having been added | solemn “""_1"’"0“'“‘*“.'“l"P:';”U 10 which the | Omaha; Captain Timothy 1. Wilcox, Fort | of men mdirectly. ond a largeg force directly. e AT ] Ty R Tho s! ".fié"f.‘f‘w";}:}lé.‘-‘:filfi,‘vfl“xuféx\?'\».'rmw”' during the year. The volumes added are {""ll“"}fi “‘;“ Il’f" lfl‘-‘.{“t‘»:.}n '1"" wapdy ml& Niobrara; Captan George W. Adair, Fort | It employs 125 men, to whom® paid in wagis Omaha's Cliurches. “The managoment of the public schools of | ““Tho Standara busineds college 1o Jemiy es- Srhpi R A s beo ol || ST L A e T ek e ftobinson; Cuptaln Louls 5. Tesson, Fort | fn 180 €504’ Aside from these, tho | Omaha is making substantial progress ia ~ Omaha is vestel In a board of education, con- | tadlished under the managementof W, T, | ©4 Wh el PRERAR | NOpia samuel Q. Robinson and | government suvervision of the plant, M. F The y has nine The Omaha Bar Library association, incor- | the care of 150 patients. The building com- | 559 s io Omaha Bar Library association, inc Tciosra clii] panen Actinig As ! lly possessed by individual THE OHILD'S HOSPITAT. p fam P. Kendall and_First Lieuionant F, V. v fivins, and the association | The Bishop Clarkson memorial hospital, | Walker at Fort D. A. Kussell; Captain oatput of the distiliery in 150" was nations as follows: Baptist 12, Catholic 10, itsell upon being entirely out { better known as the Child’s hospital, is & | George - Bushnell, at Camp Pilot, Butte: | 305 gallons of spirits, on which it paid a | ¢ uristian 2, Congrogational 10, Episcopal 10, urplus in its treasury. “Next | charity of the Episcopal church, and Bishop | First Licutenants Julian M. Cabell ind Ash. revenue tax of §2,657,15: Its sales will -nine reli Captains Aaron H. Appel, Will- [ mand, gives employment to a large | church organizations, including the missions, us mattel sisting of fifteon members, five of whom aro | Larimore, With o faculty as follows: W, . | The L eares(ation, dupar electal at lrgoon tho first Monday in June | Larimore: normal und English departments ; | BOrited, s upwards of 1000 volumes. of re of each year, Tho preseut board is composed | I, 13. 'Bell, shorthand department; J. p | Poris Bt Keno of the following members : By, - business and peumanship; W, [ LAWYers or I C. B Baveock, William Coburn, H. B.| J. B, “Shervcod telography, . mho | CoEratulnte Corvell, W. §. Gibbs, C. F. Goodman, | séveral branches of mormal. - Euglish, tant Surgeon J uce, Fort { which the internal revenue laws de- force of gauge: storekeepers, ot The | They are divided among the various denomis iti Vi i [ Tantal A Jewish 8, Latter Day Saints 1, Lutheran 14, v I oConnel o ino: Eob - ;| year large additions will be made, Worthington s its ex-ofticio director. . The | ton B. Heyl, at Fort Niobrara; Captain Jef- | wmount in round figures to the sum of 3, h Bl R Williun, A/ Kelley, * bred 1. MeConnl | businos aud busine s boolkeepi, banking, A, hospital is a substantial three-story brick | ferson It iean, at Fort IKobineon: Fiir ,00. During the year it used 7,147 | Methodist 16, Prosbyterian, 17, Adventists 1, s Popmiston. Samunt Foa L ERyin | nennem AL A SRlOEALY e carricd ons | Crelehton colloxe library has recelved addi. | DUilding of ‘twenty rooms, located at 1716 | I outonast Willhm N Sutor, at Fort Mo- | bushels of Nebruska grain, 5,000 tous of Ne- | Unitavian 1, Universalist 1, City Mission 1, gv'K\hfi:‘nflii‘n‘.fi:”i*iu‘wfi:\\'él::&r AR LACT s _:'M_l'“'l’l'ml‘“;;,hm3‘;; (i) g\,“f,g:::;:;[‘ T L e e cur, and has now | Dodke street, and has been in operation for | Kinney: First Lieutenant Charles 1. Mason, | braska hay, fattened ovor 4,000 head of Ne- During the year the United Presbyterisn The officers of the board are C. F. Gooaman, president cattle and used 12 248 Omaha-made barrels, lumes—a ) tous of coal and ! y i £ eight years. Accommodations are furnished | at Kort Washakie and Acting Assistant Sur. | brask, Valentine school, which was established in | on its shelves upwards of * 7,000 A i Y. P inlon i Samucl Reas, | Ouabia soven years iz with F. . Bell man- | collection of raro_and choice' literary warks | 10F tWenty-five udult patients and during o ER0N T e, oy e Jicg prosident; Chirles Conoyer, secrotary’ | agor, and Miss Bortha Morris ussistant, 13 | s well us oducational text book roferences. | DSt year more patients of either sex aro ad- | Barker, Omaha; Major Williamn 1, Cranry. H. M. James, superintendent; 1. W. Woolley, Ilmd «gm.nv.\ p..],l,n, on_an age l‘usl yoar. | | ‘l'llm l|:.m-wmhnnu;.. 'iln'lho\\ml‘mp‘u h;-ulx'«‘, mitted and must pay 1f they are able to do 8o~ | Salt Lake City Ul ani Major Wit ] rintendént of school buildin The business college 1s but a year old and has | Park Place, adjoining the Academy of the hiliron A i oy Ao able to do so- | Salt Lake City, Utah, ajor Wi supel I 0 T4 had a steady pupilge of ninety-fiveun toSop: | Sacred Hourt, comprises 6,000 vols s, but children are admitted free, the prin | Come gys, at Cheyenne, Wyo, T people have erected a handsome brick and stone ehurch with all modern improvements KRUG'S BREWERT, eniences at the corner of Emmet The pioneer brewmg establishment in aty-first strects, The edifice seats Omaba has enjoyed a prosperous business | ahout five hundred peoplo comfortably, and is \nsti ; s ; o | during the year past, ruining out its full ca- | cost about S ST s ietpa o sl 'he Masonlo § orda: ve | ¢ibal object of the institution being the care | s National cemetery in’ the’ department lo- LRI R, Pt ol (A s omination hns also "Tho parochinl schools and Catholic colloges | The school hus established a winter lecturg [ 1§ . 4 the institution a nutnber of endowed beds the | Benjamin F. Baker 1 superintendent, ESY IOl PRy Wb Kecelyo BRORRLY X A0, P10 ¢ ol STaEs 78 f Omaha have grown apace with the city, | course, which will enable the scholars and | volumes each. for which has been contributed by ] b Ly it , | #,000.° To detiver its products about the conth and Lathrop stre i SEIMEIALE IBYQ prido of the. Catholla de. | tho puplls a¢ largo to hear such celepritics e | | Tho. Swoedish, Danish and Bohemian socie- | WOREY, for which s boon contributed by 'rl.i,';"s”..‘r"fillx":h;.;:Lr:x:::‘.l:{"\l:"rumi aokan the | Gty it uses thirty hor: is finished and the congregation ‘: clentand enthusiastic teachers, aswellas the | eral Heratio C. King. pati »! & year by year. board and Mrs, O'Meara is the matron, the field : southiorn part of the city, and hus already | oo e eh il L beautifully fine AR R hoat ThclNte Rudwh Lo eduontors INMANVIL NOSRITA Fort Douglas, Utah, headquartors "u‘mm‘-‘m'm'\‘\\’urk upon (hr'y construction of i vl‘”-‘ "in the interior, will scat in the main for the advancement of pupils in their State Deaf and Dumb Institute, The Y. M. O. A, Two wings of Immanuel hospital were com- | teenth infantry, Licutenant Colonel William | © NOER Y VARGIAOR De A 1n the (WA & i 4 4 ) " new brewery plynt that will cost nearly a | auditorium about four hundred ana filty l'-‘i‘%“‘“l»l ly Trinity ob 1 hin) xohoal The commodious buildings of the Nebraska A handsomo five-story cut stone front | pleted during the past year, and that portic H. Penrose, commanding, with seven com A3 b » The Holy Trinity church parochial schools, 913 North Eighteenth street, under charge of | b itute for the deaf and dumb are located | structure on Sixteenth and Dou, as stre o commandivg eminence in the north ts, | 0f the building is now ready for oceu paney is the property and home of the Young Men’s | The building is located on A fi nillion dollars, seonle and will cost en finished 825,000, panies of the Slxteenth and four companies | Mitlion dollar peonle and will when finished s avenue in | of the Twenty-fivst infantry. & METZ BROTIERS BREWERY The First Meuhodist clurch u, tho corner the Bisters of Merey, have 305 puplls in | western purt of the aty, surrounded Christian association of Omahw which now | Monmouth park, uud when fully comploted Fort DuChesne, Utah, Major James F. | was established in 1851—a small concern at ZJ.I..I\»‘I“ ‘fl"f\"'m“':.‘,‘lw."\“”'"" T e T atteudance, five teachers. ¢ Do. | BVeuty-threo acres of beautiful and well kept | has more than one thousand active workers in | will rv{u'v-"'m an expenditure of §100,000. [ Randlett, Ninth cavalry, commanding, with | that time, but which now has @ capacity of iplet ¥ corner of De- Thoe parochial sctiool at th grounds, The building will accormmodate 175 | its ranks, ‘The developmeat of the associa- | The building is a monument to the tireless two troops of the Niuth cavalry and three | 40,000 barrels annually, and its output in 1890 | eent structure and cost, completed, §135,000, catur and Twenty-seventh streels has sixty- )} ) o Castellar e *resbyteri churel } bupils, the envolluent for 1890 being 142 | tion I every respect during the past year has | energy of Rev. E. A. Fogelstrom, former companies of the Sixteenth infuntry, hus been equal to its'capacity. 1t pays its ab CIRIAIER BN ,,‘,,vl ",..H\"n.fli'.'.’.m,; fi.'; ! seyen pupils, two teachors, children. Tho state cares for the inmates | been very flattering, pastor of the Swedish Lutteran church, who |~ Fort - McKncy, Wyo., Major Guy V. | forty employes £2,500 monthly i rewi K b St. Wonscelaus, connectod with the Bohe- | Ding months of eah vear: the wtod it 0 i ar just closed. The membership has ale The educational dopartment has been sue- | several ar ) I ears ago conbeived the idea of found- | Heury, Ninth , commanding, With STORZ & ILERS miau church, 1306 South Thirteenth stre i i i i nost doubled and the congrogation has built % | required to furnish their 'own “clothing and [ cessful during the past year, and the gymna. | 1% 8 hospital for the cure of the siek of Al one troop of the Ninth cavalry aud 0n0 cow- | prowery has now au aunnal capacity of 60,000 | o3t doubled und LRt oot \ under chatye of tho Sisters of Morey, 1as 135 | trinaportation to and from. their ot Th | Coerul during the pist year, in_ wrostling, | classes and conditions, Tho work dono has | oaas ek e b i pral N pranery hasnow b sunual cipaclty at (0,60 | pont.and pemmadions, churnh 868 copkich pupils, four teachers, aunual appropriation for the maiutenance of | runuing and football that any college might | been by means of funds col ed by Rev. Fort Niobrara, Neb., headquarters Eighth | 015" will be addod, The monthly payroll | bt. This organization is but threo years f St. Joseph's parochial school, under charge | {ha fustitte 1s #10,000. The past year the | be proudof. The general daily average at- | Fogelstrom by personal solicitation’ amon Infantay, Colonel August V. Kautz, com- | gr'vhio bstablishraont foots up &1.000, Tosty five | 9¢0 At NOEaEs of the Sisters of Precious Blood, corner of | byildings and grounds wer improyed by the | tendance at the gymnaswum has been about | charitably disposed persons. The prelimi. manding, with two troops of the Ninth cay- | it aployed, and twenty horses | O 1 bogan With buu six membors. P Bouth Seventeenth aud Center streets, has | addition of paved walks ond inside blinds | ono hundred. Dary arrangements are now being made, and [ aipyand six companies of the Bighth infun vy, s output for' INI0 was ovor 40000 | yerno Unthollochuich of Omahi su 5 235 pupils, four teacher: 2 > throughout at au oxpenditure of $12,000. Tho (A junior department is now being organ- | the hospital will be openedin o few days for | ™ Hom Omaha, headquarters of Second in- s, ‘The firm was recently merged futo | itk o O/Gonmor. whse nhonomoadl sase 8t Agnes', formerly St. Bridgev's, South | value of the buildings and grouuds is 115,000, [ ized with prospects for good work among the [ the reception of patients. Patients able topay | fantry, Colonel Frank Wheaton, command. K company, to be known as the Omaha | '»l*‘mrv‘ Janior, whose phionomens stcoss 3 Omaha, in charge of the Sisters of Provi- | Tho fnstitute is heated by steam, lighted by [ boys. will be charged,but all will be received frecas | jng With the full regiment Browlng company. with o capital stock- of | 1 uilding up the ¢ rch, both spiritually 4 dence, has 220 pupils, eight teachers. eleotricity, hus its own system of Waterworks Among tho new instructors aro Prof, M. | faras the resources of the institution will Fort Robinson, Neo., hewdquarters Niuth | §7000000, and will ‘inyest that smount of | S04 inancially, u over tho clty, hus o 2 At |, St Mary's Magdalen parochial school, at- | s o awply provided ivith fire escapes. It [ G. Robrbougn, teacher of bookkeeping and | permit. cavalry, Colonel Joseph G Tilford command. | gttt G WL TEESE U $5i000 I Mude ) tho ciuint of LEE S tached tothe Gorman church, 1018 Douglas | has been in, operation for twenty yeary, for | pensmanshiy. Prof. Loy Coo it atz, music: THE ORPHAN'S HOME, ing, with five troops of Ninth cavalry and OTHER BREWERS AND BOTTLER S (M WONIOr Dos Ut Tandi S man strect, under the charge of the Sisters of | thirtaon of ‘which J, A. Gillespie T3 oo 1t | had Brot H. L. Day, German. Elecution is | About ten years ago tho Sisters of Merey | two companies of Eighth infantry, o g J Ny B e i Tl S o e oy the sacreg Precions Blood, hus 105 pupils, four teachers. | sunopintondont, also n popular branch taught at the roows. | bogan to gather up and provide i olt Fort D, A. Russcll, Wyo., headquarters o fho Bonib, Quine Drawing sombapyems: | who willln tlisneas futiro Assuro L5 el eare St. Patrlois, corner of Castetlar uud Four- | ™he pupils ure given a good graded school | © Tho Silerry mra directors of the associa- | for the orphans, and now they have betwe Seventeenth infuntry, Colonel “Henry R. | ploys thivty-five men, husa payroll of §2,00) | dutics of lns important position teenth strcets, has 150 pupils four teachors. education. The boys are g " \ 1 o ¥ ¥ i en the chowe of | tious are: William Fleming, preside The parochial school at the cornor of Eigh- workiug daily either the printing oftice or | W, H. Russell, treasure teenth wid Cass, under charge of the Sisters | o, rpenter shop attached w the institute, The | liamson, recording sec of Mercy hus ninety-tive puplls, threo teach- | girls are taught needle work, fancy seying | Huzleton, acting general soc ors. of | Mizuer commanding, “with full regiment #month and hus a capacity of 25,000 bmrels, | nest desire of all the people of his church fop Fort Siduey, Neb,, headquarters of Twen Lemp's beer ugen .\” and - vottling l\‘wv ty-first infautey, Colonel Henry A. Morrow | gives employment to “five men, pay-roll §3 ! mgh of 1 dist, chy , one of the most sub- | commanding, With six companies of the | per month | and Bishop Worthington of the Episcopal seventy and cighty at theie home, corne ; Charles E. W Castellar and Fifteeyth streets, tary; John M. | completing in Benson's addition, whe etary ; T, J, Hol- | owna tract of ten abundant success Bishop Newmgn of the Methodist churoh i T J i T wi " il Bros., bottlers of Storz & Ier's beer, | church still make Omaha their home, by i aud painting. The Nebraska institute was | lauder and O, D. Heissenbuttel, hssistant i | stantial and convenient buildings in the state, | Twenty-first infantry. Kubn \ t o h | At e > o TAlNARY Tho Sisters of Morcy also conduct aschool | the first to inaugurate the system of aural | W . Sheldor, physical director aud F. C. | for the purpose of taking care of poor chi Fort™ Washakie, Wyo, Major Ed employs sevari mei, tmouthly pay- I8, | thoy ure abroad much of tho time l'.”v““x:‘nn st St James ovphan asylum, cornor of Ef- | truining; fu fact Superintondent Gillosple Brookuer, assistant, dren log commanding, With one troop 1. W, Buyder, minoral wator bottler and B a B amiba e f, Pt OB B S8 onenod teenth and Castellar, whero sixty-five Litte | was the originator of the system. About 500 - — The buildings are of brick, three stories valry and one company Eighth infautry | manufacturer of n‘t g ioitacr, eto, euwploys | AT T 9 B T e “and_ the ou,;‘uulh"ml. order of sisters conducts the St, | PUVIS are receiving instruction in the system Will Make a at City, high, with a good high basement. The length Camp Pilot “fw‘ Wyo., IJ..‘ ator \wg‘-'Al_\ r\rl-'u, IM»‘: ‘I“” i N u‘ 1\- -‘x‘ el L bo ‘,“ Ml ¢ hl.’“.lu 0 Jour, Mg ie ¢ sanio ordar of sisters conducts the St | yow throughout the country. It conslsts in » differe rees and interests | of the building 1s 240 feet and is of vroper | Colonel Andrew S, Burt cotmanding, W i Anheuser-Busch agevcy und botlling | Mothodist chu uring o Petors cathodral school, 2794 Loayenworth 3 e ¢ 'y o All the different forces and interests | of the building 1s el an 0 i developing the latent and unknown sense of ortion and width, The roof is of tin and | ¢ cowpany Scventh infantry works employs eighteen men and uses | Sume couvse street, which has 195 plpils, seven tedche essential to the building of the largest ; o distributo {ts sulo about the L First, Presbyterian church passed the x lieuring 50 that the pupil can hear and under- | SooC y ! [ z is heated with steam. The [ The troops in this department have done | twenty horses to distribut alo nbout the e First, Prosbyterian church passed ST, PETEK'S ACADEMY, stand & OFAlnary bouvesention” o but | City on the gulf coast, after’ months of l.u.mlnl:r‘|I.”:,".u-:“|\‘fix to uwm‘nllAnmhu B e | mileh mixsalladeota s rattn Aunas th past | vity, Its monthiy pay-roll is 81,300; its | thirtieth mil 1M ) 18 hiaLRE. (09 'Alh“’Jz kg bt fafouduoted. tuan tmposing | sotunl tesidents of Nebrouks are rocelved at | Bogotiations have combined to make | phldns tendod to sccommadate 250 or. | much miscellancous sorvico during the pric- | Om i Bouty Dyt salos for 180 \waRa | bor 84 laak wadwith e aainignoe AN Fio S Jooking brick building threo stories bigh, 1o+ | the institte. Armusas Harbor Tex,, the largost oity | 25's00h It 1s oponed. 1a the sFibe oF carry | Hos mmriamires ey marching, o pruc: 00 burrels s | Dresbyterian churchos in o ity ti, A catedat tho hoad of St Marv's aveuue. Itis | The insttute fs under the con- | in the wholo southwest. Great auction | %000 $he SIS Saluy ok o Bapablio, TROQUSK: [ | B0y Tose nad Whroah: Beoblag. | niaatiia oo slinies ifo ereull v | Ao fustitution of learuing that wus opened in | trol of the state board of pub- | sale of lots January 7 and 8 | Tue buildings and grounds will cost wbout | ness with which the Lroops Were concentratl | e Ble ney, nose und throat. g, | v & ¥ Luer,