Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 30, 1891, Page 18

YEAR. THE OMAHA OMAHA. SU NDAY MORNING, A—UGL'. 1 30, 1891— WENTY PAGES, SUNDAY BEE. This institution eighteen Rathbun, In all these yenrs Prof. Rathbun has been connected with it ard thousands of young people. graduates of his, have become lending citizens, business men, attorneys, ministers, physicians, legis- lutors. expert bookkeepers, cashicrs and tellers in banks, copyists or are tablished in business for themsel His name is recognized as a symbol of honesty of purpose, fair dealing and faithful and efMicient work. One fact is very gretifying, that nine-tenths of our patronage comes from the recommendations of those who have been with us, notwithstanding hundreds of dollars are spent every year in advertising. This tells a story of honest work and integrity of purpose that wold require volumes of printed matter sworn to be- fore a notary public to substantiate. ‘We have always tried to do the best by our patrons; we aim to keep up with the times in change of methods and im- provements, and our success us the leading business training school of the west is evidence that our efforts have been appreeiated. Rejecting every specie of misrepre- sontation and showy devices for daz- Zhing *tha public and alluring young people into this school, making no false statements, the school relies on the re- sults of hounest, skillfully directed #tudy as the basisand test of success, Its distinguishing features are a well- matured and- thoroughly practical course of study. dircct and logical methods af instruction, systematic visions of departments, economical usc of time, competent supervision by able and trained teachers who know the wants of the public and requirements of business men. FACILITIE Our facilities for imparting the knowledge of business are unexcelled. The school is opposite the location of the new postoflice, cable, horse and motor cars running on three sides. The school occupies the entirve third floor of the Crounse Block, being G6x132 feet. It is lighted on all sides with windows only three feet apart. The ceilings are 18 feet high, the rooms large, and it is acknowledged by all who have visited us thut we have the largest. coolest, finest and best arranged suite of rooms in this country. » COURSE OF STUDY mbraces Book-keeping in every de- vartment of trade and commerce, arith- metie, English grammar, speiling, reading, penmanship, busin forms, lettor writing, rapid calculation, bank- ing, commcreial law, actual business practice, short-band and type-writing. SHORT-HAND. Thero is scarcely a business in the land that does not employ a short-hand writer. There is not a more inviting field for young ladies and gentlemen to et employment at a good salary. The emands for this branch are increasing and all good stenographers find no rouble in procuring employment. established over years ago by Prof. G. R. es- TALKS ON OMAHA FACTORIES. *Eow to Induos the People to Patronize Home Industries. THE MANUFACTURERS MUST ORGAN'ZE. A Visit to a Few of Omaha's Fac- tories and What They Ave Making—The People They Employ. The interest which business men are tak- Ing in Tne B crusade in favor of “‘home patronage” shows no signs ot abating, but is rather on tho increase. Noone is found to dispute the assertion made in these columns that the people of Omaha are sending their money to distant points for the purchase of goods which are made in their own city, but on every hand proofs are furnished that the practice has assumed enormous pro- portions. Said one of Omaba's oldest and heaviest business men. ‘“We must koop our money athome and unless some- thing is done toarouso tho people on this ‘point Omaha bas seon her best day.” The question which business men are now ask- g thewselves is how this can ba accom- plished, Tug BER is teging to do it by appealing directly to the consumer and by calling tho attention of the people to the benefits derived from local factories and to the necessity of subporting them. As a largo proportion of the people do not know what goods are mad» in Omaba Tk Bek is bringing to notice eacl week some line or lines of manufacture. It has been sugeested that a reform might Do set on foot it & few live m / would start out through the oity and induce housokeep- ©rs to sign an agreement to use only goods of Omaha manufacture so far as possible, It is asserted that if only a thousand families WOre to sign such an agreemont and 1ive up to It that the manufacturers would feel it 1m- mediately, This would also be appealing di- reet to the consumer and in counection with ‘Puk Ber's work would be productive of good results, . As the ladies do the most of the buying for fawilies thoy might inauguraté this move- ment themsolves. There are in the city bundreds of churitable ladies who do much for the poor by contributing food and clothing, but as General Booth as- seorts in his “Darkest England” the best bhelp that you can give the poor is work. he other day I saw & sign tacked outo the outside wall of an overall factory: *‘Wanted, alJlolh‘nrml operators.” If these charitable ladies could induce the women of Omaha to buy Omaha goods everystactory in the city would be displaying such a sign luside of thirty days and tney could take their poor charges, men and” women, to places where thewr services would be in demand and where they could earu a living and become valuable citizens, instead of remaiuning de- pendent upon the charity of others. Let a fow ladies constitute themselves into & committee and formulate an agreement to adhere atrictly to the principles of home patronsge and appeal to the ladies of Omaha to send in their names to be afixed to the mgreemont, Such & move might become very populer and result in an incalouiable amount of good, for when a lady tells her grocer Lo send her an article of Omaba make, aud refuses to have any otner, he will, nine times out of ten, order \what is wanted, and in this way get into the babit of buying home mado goods. I have hoard this week of several cases where ladies have done thls, The wifeof a rowinent Omaha boot ang shce dealer asked or grocer for & box of Ojaba soap. *Ob, aid the grocer, *‘we don't keep It. Our oul tomers mostly want Chicagy soap, but we lag. sop some ?ywth il ai- | RAVIHBUNES siness College, Institute of Shorthand and Penmanship Wy By @O 1G T eflc ©apiEli A v e Wndetia, Nek, waukee and some from Cincinnati. lady was moving toward the door, “Shall I send you up a box of —-'s best{” ‘No thank you, T will inquire elsewhera,” This was a trying situation for the grocor; the customer was too good a one to lose, but he was equal to the emorgency. “I will order a box of Omahn soap and send it up to you. No, it will not be too much trouble; I have been intending to order some, but have beon to busy. Thus, after six years, in busimess In Omahs, the grocer found time to filo his first order for Omaha soap, a ten box order, by the way. I might give many other instances, but this is a fair sample of what somo ladies are doing. < i As showing what tho discussion of this subject will nccom}vlish a grocer stopped an Omaha soap manufacturer on thl street with 1 have been roading thearticles in Tue Bre on home patronage and think they are about right, lné if you will sena me up five boxes of your soap T will introduco it to my cus- tomers.” This grocer had been appoaled to tme ana again by the ssme manufucturer to handle his goods, but without avail S0 much for the plan of apvealing directly to the consumer, but iu a case like the pros- ont upon which the welfare of the whole city depends, no method that may tend to the de- sired result must ba neglected. If the pros- perity of thy city is to be continued a radical change is necessary: old business associa- tions must be severed and new ones formed As the task is a difficult one the meaus om- ployed mu. t not be wanting in strength. _In addition to appealing to the cousumer the retail dealer, yes, and the jobber as woll, must bo looked 'after, and as thi will be the hardest task of all, its exocution rightly fulls to the manu- facturers themselves, Every proprietor of a factory in Omaha will protest that his roprosontatives have used every mea ns in thelr power to convince dealers that they should handle homo made goods. ‘'he troubio is that the manufacturers have been working ingly: there has been no concerted action Kmm.g them. Their agonts go ono at a time ana ask & dealer to try their goods aud he ds them off with that trade chestnut so familiar to every local manufacturer's ears: We have no call for your goods.” The munufacturers of Omaha must organ- ize and holp to fight theirown battles. A caveful coasideration of the question by those most familiar with the subject will doubtless suggest many improvements ubon the plan of campaign which I will briefly outline. Let & few ors issue w call for & meeting of all faotory _owners for the organization of wn Omaha Manufacturers’ association and lot them bo sure that every manufacturer receives notice of such call. Tho organization will bo similar to the Board of Trade or any other commercial club, The {lost important office will be that of the secrocary, and the man to fill it must be thoroughly in sympathy with the work to bo done, and he must give his whole time to the association. Such being the case the socretary should be a salaried officer. and the manufacturers can afford to pay well the man fitted for the position. ‘The organization completed, the association is ready for business, but first glance at its strength and backing, According to the report of Bradstreet's Commercial Agency on January 1 there were in Omaha’ 165 factories emploving 12,000 people. As the fumilies of the factory employes average at least three and a fraction members each 1t follows that there are fully 40,000 peoplo in Omana_dopendent divectly upon the fact ries. . My experienca 1s that these employes are an futelligent and wideawake people and that they will invariably stand by their ein- plovers. There would be no necessity of try- ng to coerce tuem, only let it bo quiotly known among them that a cortain firal was buying all home made goods aud tholr pat- ronage would go to that firm, The association could safely count upon the backing and cooperation of 40,000 Deo- ple. Such a force rightly banaled couid carrcy everything befors itand dealors Of all kinds would have to surrender uncondition- enterprising manufactur- ally. Lot the secretary complle and publish i pemphlot um-lfnol ol ariicles wade in INTERIOR VIEW OF PRACTICAL DEPARTMENT. " ‘the | Omaba for the iustruction of sellers aad con- sumers alike. Then he will bo propared to call upon the morchants of Omaha and argue his case por- sonally. It is safe to predict that the repre- sentative of the Omaha Manufacturers’ as- soclution with its 40,000 consumers would re- ceive polite attention from every dealor in the clty and his ears would not bo assailed with that chestnut mentioned above, *we have no call for your," ete. “There should be no attempt to futimidate Ly threateniog to boycolt, but tno socretary of the Omaha Manufacturers’ asso- ciation could present the vlainest kind of a business proposition, “You buy of us and wo will buy from you.” No one could complain o the fairness of such an offer, and as 40,000 people ure almost a third of the popu- lation of the city no dealor could afford to 1050 one-third of his customars or miss the opportunity of adding a third by refusing to accept such a proposition. Let the secretary mako a list of all firms in the city that handle Omaha goous and have such lists posted in every factory of the city whero the heads of families could learn whether their groceror baker or butcher was with them. Tho secretary would soon find that these heads of families would see more dealers thau he possibly couid, and that their arguments would be just as effoctive as his. Dealers would be comiug to him with, “put me on thehome patronage list, am bandling nothing but Omaha goods.” It would also fall upon the secretary of the 0. M. A, to adjust any difforences tnau might have arisen in the past between the dealer and the manufacturer which was acting as & barrier to trade, I hear people every day saying, nave more factories in Omaba.” but the question is how to got thom. A factory seekiag a location goes to the place holding out the best inducements, and a good many of them want a bonus which is hard to raise evon when money 1s_plenty. What an inducement the secretary of the O. M. A. could hold out to such’ factories! “Come to Omaha and wa will give you the patrouage of 140,000 people.” After the work of the association was well under way the socretary would discover many lines of goods which are not made in Omaha, but which could be manufacturea here to compete in price with eastern cities. In such cases he would call the attention of capitalists to tno fact, showing them the amount of goods of that kind used in Omaha, and he could promise them that if they would start a factory here they could have the furnishing of those goods. It is neadless to go furtherinto details but 1 will ouly add that such an association could solve all the questions now perplexing the manufacturers of the city and make of Omaha a great manufacturing canter. fwe must DAvENPORT, S — Peel Obeys Orders., John Peel has started in on five days’ pub- lic work at the ecity jml. It isn't the first time and uuless the summons for Mr. Peel to join the innumerable caravan comes protty soon it won't be the last. Oficer Keyser found John on North Sixteenth streot, ana s he was busy at the time, he wrote a note to the city jailor ordering the vag locked up and told Peel to take It to the police station Tho latter always oboys ordors, and iu half an hour he had a cell all to nimselt. Two years ago he was similarly disposed of. Ha was attending the fair and was such & nul- sance that Officer Shoop gave him a note to take to the police station, He didu’t3trouble the fair foiks again that year. suffor for years with ailments that could easily be cured by the use of some simple remedy. ‘T'ne following incideat is an illus. tration of Lhis fact: My wife was troubled with & pain in her side the greater part of the time for three years, until cured by Chame veriain’s Pain’ Balm. It has. I think, per- mavently cured ber, Wo also have used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy whenever needed and believe it to be the best in the world. P. M. Boston, Penuville, Sullivan Co., Missourk MNONC THE PLAYER FOLK, Fival Arrangements Mads for Ringing Up the Curtain. OPENING OF BOYD'S NEW THEATER. “Alabama’ Will Attract Crowded Houscs—0le Oleson's" Drawing Power at the Farnam Street— “ihe Mikado" at the Grand. Thursday evening will wituess the opening of Boyd's new theater, the beautiful temple dedicated to the muses. and the event will undoubtedly cali out a magmticent audience, in keeping with the importance of the occa- sion, The company selectod to perform the act of dodication is the strongest in many ro- spocts that could have been selected, and as they appear in & new play which has met the unqualified praise of press aud public wherever seon, the occasion will no doubt be as brilliant as the new house and the com- pany warrant. “Alabama,” which has received the great distinction of being regarded as a stronger picco than **Sheusndoah," is thoroughly Amoricun 1n charactor, and what is addition- wlly pleasant, it has been writton by a young American, Augustus Thomas, who is also tho author of *The Burglar’ and “A Man of the world,” in aadition to several plays not so wel known. “Alabamu’ 15 not a great play in the senso of thrilling scenes, melodramatic situations and declamatory ' lines, It moves along as quietly as the life it roveals; there isa vein of quaint and subtlo humor which is never coarso or forced. It is true to the life it pic- tures; it is bright in dialogue, clean in plot, direct in story, 1ntevesting in charactors. It is_wholosome, refreshing. It is permeated with the atmospliere of nature. It has its imporfections, but they are atoned for by its merits. 1t takes us into the heart of tho soft southern states and reflocts the impul- sive southorn character in 1ts best aspect. ‘The bits of life the author shows avo real. Almost all the people in ‘“‘Alabawma’ are lovable. The story of the play, briefly outlined, is as follows: Mrs, Page, & widow, and ber son are threatoned with ruin. by their rela- tion, Raymond Page, who claims their prop- erty. ‘The lady’s marriage, it appears, is dis- puted, and, until the imputation is proved se, the fair fame of the Pages and Colonel Preston is olouded, Harry Preston, the colonel's son, has dis- appoarad before the opening of the story, after a quarrel with his old fatner. He hoids the proofs which might confound Raymond Page, and in tho third act be returos to his home, mucd changed by wany years spent in the nortn, Captain Davenport as Harry Preston is now known, still loves nis father and Mrs Page, the woman whom bis father onco for- bade him to wed. He reaches his own home in time to see the unfalding of his own daughter's attachment to ® northerner named Armstrong and to prevent the girl from breaking her yrandfather's heart by eloping, for old Preston has not pardoned the north in its victories. He hss been ruined by the war, which has robbed him of all but pretty Carey. The colonel resents the stur put on his fam- ily by Pago and insuits him. A duel between Page and Colonel Moberly, who tukes up the quurrel, seoms likely to grow outsof the inci dent. But {n the list act the intirvention of Harry Preston averts the duel. Page is con- vieted of accepting bribes gud forced Lo apol- ogizo. ‘The old colonel opens his arms to his lost son and conscuts to Carey's marriage and Harry Preston 1s made happy with the Widow. And the great company which will later- pret what is said to be tho best American drama yet written is composed of Maurico Barrymore, J. H. Stoddard, 1. M. Holland, Charles L. Harris, Eaward Bell, A.'S. Abeles, Walden Ramsey, Reub Fax, Misses May Brookyn, Emily Seward, Agnes Miller, Nuo- nie Craddock. That light opera at popular prices can be made a successful summer attraction in Omaha is an nssured faot. The Garrow Overa company now playing at the Grand Opera houso has had a succession of crowded houses over since they have opened, ‘Che principals are all artists in their various lines, und the chorus, which was brought from the east with the company, is excol- lent. The operas which the company essay aro all standard and very popular, the favor- ites of such lasting merit that they do not pall upon ropeated hearing. Much of the enjoymentof the performances is due to tho extensive and much needod im- provemeuts which have beon mudo In the house. Manuger Sutcliffe has been paying a great deal of attention to the acoustics of the house, placing a partition between the foyer and auditorium, which acts as & sounding board, ~ He has had an ox- port in acoustics from tho onst make & thorough examination of tho house for the purpose of determining what could be done further to improve the house. It has beon decided to build a sounding board in the ceiling com- mencing at_a point back of the top balcony bringing 1t forward in_a curve to the middlo of the ceiling and doing away with the top gallery altogether. This will result in mak- 1ng every weat in the house a roserved seat. “Tne sounding board in tho ceiling will make the house, it is stated, as perfoct fn acousti as uny theatre in the wost. A spacious re- coption room fur tho ladics is now boing built to toe left of the foyer, aud a stand for the salo of cigars and rental of opera glasses will be built 1o the right of the foyer. Tho foyer itsolf will be greatly embellishod with tew cavpots and furnituro, and the wholo houso made as attractive as good taste and mou oy can procure. Tho stage and footlivhts are already provided with electrio lights, a much needed ana appreciated innovation, Owing to tho great fayor with which “The Mikado" nas beon recoived at the Grand opera house by the Garrow Opera company, its performance will be contnued uatil and including Wednesday evening. This is to give visitors to the fair an opportunity to hear this tuneful and favorite opera. On Thursday evening *Girofle-Girotla’ bo presented. The cast is admirably filled in all respects and the chorut works strongly and smoothly, Omaha has not for some yoars heard the tuneful and ever fuvorite “Pinafore,” this first vorn of the genius of Gilbort and Sullivan will probably be given before the season closes, The mere announcement of the comi the original Swedish dialeet comed, Olsen,” at the Parnam street theator for six performances, commencing this afterioon, hus already chused o noticeablo stir among local theator goers, aud it is safe to prediot ibat when the much heralded Ole makes bis appearance, breathing room will be at a pre- mium, “Ole Olsen” contains mueh to iute st and umuse that class of people who enjoy an evoning of laugbtor at theater. The wany complications in which Ole finds him- self Turnishos & World 0f amusemont, for formor presentations of this piece, it 15 said cau In 1o way compare with the prosent pro ductlon this season, The managemont have secured & highly competent company of com- edians and singers and with toe aid werous now spocially features the sh materially brightened and strengtheued Since its last appearance it has been ontirely the name. Bon the role of Ole male character of the and is pronounced by all who bhave u bim as the best yet seen in the part Alice Iivuns, who won considerable dis- tinction in several of Hoyl's productions plays, Genle Dimple, in & most captivating munuer, her singing and danciug never failing 'to win favor with the public, The is wothing - left only Hendricks essays which is the princip Bridget O'Flannigan, is entrusted to Miss St. George Iussey, who is a recognized leader in the portrayal of such classes of character. The balance of the cast contans several | well known artists who have alwavs been members of legitimate organizations, and who were selected account of theiv especial fitness for the parts to which they are assigned. A strong foa- ture of the play is the vocal selections ren- dered by the Original Swedish Ladies’ Quar- tetto from Stockholm, who will appear at cach performance in the national costume and render a number of sweet songs in the Swedish tongue. The Eden Musee opened its fifth season yesterday afternoon to a packed house, and throughout the day tho capacity of the popular resort was taxed to its utmost to accommodate the admiring crowds, The entiro establishment has been overhauled and renovated, and the now attractions are numerous. In the curio hall the Jaensch colloction of ancient. arms and weapons command attontion, while many mmor features lond variety to tho ex- hibit. Lawler's illummatod views of Euronean scencry are the stollar permanent featuro of hall No. I, which is also equipped with a ladies’ recoption room. The Parisian lady embroiderers and the Wells ladies’ brass band are this weel's transient attractions. On curio hall stage Cullaane’s comedians give a pleasing entortainment, and in the Bijou theatre tho famous Rhinehar six in numbor—give the entire porformance, introducing many new rofined specialties. Tho brilliant opening of the Musee's fifth season augurs well for its continued success. ———— Dr. Birney, hay fever and catarrh, B - HOM bldg “PATRONIZE INDUSTRY." dudge Helst to Mr. Maher of Council Bluffs, Jimmy Maber is one of a trio of tough brothers who have things their own way in Council Bluffs, but a different state of affairs obtains in Omaha. In fact there is a good- sized gang of disreputables who make the Bluffs their hang-out who are afraid to set foot on Omaba soil, as the polico have orders to urrest them on sight. ’hat is how it hap- pened that young Maher was ‘‘pinched’ when Detective Savage's optics rested on him. Judge Helsley knew him the minute he saw him, aud the way he swooped down on him was'a caution. I thought I told you to stay away from here,” he said. I know the whole outfit of you, and you are a lot of outlaws. You can’t stay i Olnaha, and the sooner you make up your minds to that offact the beiter it will be Tor you. You came over to buy some clothes, did you! Well, buy your clothies on the other side of the river. Omaha don't want your trade. No, Tl not let you go, nor any of your gaug. Take a seal over there," and meek Mr. Maher faded into an obscure coruer. Swall in size, great in results: DeWitt's Little Early Risers. Best pill for constipa- tion, bys t fo r tcikhoadache, bast for sour stomach, A FA e A Correction. Omana, Aug. 20.—To the Editor of Tur Bee: Theidea couveyed in your report of a re- ceut conversation in which I took part, that I bave yielded or changed my opinion hereto- fore hold by me respecting the wisdom of securing now not less than' 1,000 acres of land for a great central park for the groater future Omaha, is erroncous. | give up pros ent offort for this object bocause, and only because, amendments to the old park law restricting the jurisdiction of the city authorities over park interests has put them at great disadvantage in securing the land necessary for such u park Grouae L. The Hest Physic. St. Patrick’s Pills are carefulsy prepared from the best material agd according to the most approved formuls, and are the most per- foct cathartic and liver' piil that can be pro- MiLLER pary of the eccentrio lrishwoman, Mrs, lduM ‘ll druggists soll them. by the management on | UMBER 73, PENMANSHIP. Thero is no accomplishment a young man or woman can possess that will give them success equal to a good hand- writing. Every letter, note or business paper written elogantly, wins favor for the writer. It is constant advertise= ment and brings one to the motice of hundreds of business men and its pose sossor never lacks employ ment. BUSINESS PRACTICE DEPART- MENT. the only Business College in the city or state that runs a ge actual business department. If we cans not prove this by a committeo of busis s men we will forfeit the price of a year’s tuition its equivalent in money. When the student enters this departs ment ho is provided with blanks, such as check book, note book, leases, mort= gages, deeds, order shoots, lotter-heads, ote., and receives from the manager, cash varying from thousand to five thousand doliars, which he deposits in one of the banks, loaving his signa= ture and draws it out per check as the requir Ho buys and seils merchandise, actually handling the goods which pass through the freight oftice, regularly weighed and rated, obtains a bili of lading which he sends to the buyerand if required niso a certificate of insurance obtained from the Students lusurance Co., whict'a:in- corporated, the student holding = stock. GENERAL INFORMATION. We have ine, or oceasion clussified. Foreigners ean learn the English language at this institution mn a very short time. No examination on*entoring. ‘We have no vacation. You can enter atany time, You can study any branch you choose. You can get board at $2 per week, or do chores nights and mornings. Evening school five nights per weck, Our prices are the lowest of any school in the city or state. We guarantee satisfaction or refund moucy. We will give any one a week’s tuition free on trial. We will also dis- count our published rates. Ten per cent to those who enter and puy for tui- tion in Septembor, Should you need an active young man todo chores nights and mornings, lot us know: also, if you have rooms to rent, If you come here and find we have misrepresented one fact, that you ara not getting what we promised, i check will be drawn for your money. Here is a school that offers to give satisfuction or refund money. What better offer do you want than that? You take no chances, but haye a suve thing. Give us a trial. For further information dress RATHBUN, EWING & CO., Corner 16th Streetand Capitol Avenue, OMAlIA, NEB. call on ad- SEPTEMBIER JURORS. Citizens Who Will Serve Their try in the Courts. The list of jurors for the September term of the District court was dvawn yesterday by Judge Irvine, I E. Moores, clork of the district court, and J. C. Guilfoll, deputy county clork. The list for tho term is as follows: A.B. Hall, Aloxander Long, George P. Bomis, Charles I, Erickson, Joun Lehiman Henry Inman, Julius Lund, Erin Cleveland, Jumes Moore, W. H. Davis, Andrew Watt, Joseph E. McGill, Jonn_Johnsou, Bugene I, Seaver, John Hausen, W. G. Ward, [5d Cohn, Juliug Rosonverg, 5. M. White, Claus Joun son, Ered G, Urlay, Oliver Davis, Peter Crosby, Charles E.'Jones, Davia Gib® bons, Gust Nelson, P. H. Leary, Patrick Johnson, W. H. Dowlitg, Matthins Dovorak, G 2. Lund, J. 1, Potter, CharlesPetorson, Nattian Roberts, Theodoro Hucl, <, U, Voss, Jobn J. Burns, Bd Ericisou, Henry A, Moo, H. K. Hendee, Kichard Klair," Jesso C. Bioomer, Sam 'P. Andorson, I Cushing, Henry 'Gilmore, William ' M. Roberts, John~ Swanson, ' Charles Stahner, Jerry O'Brion, Hugh Cary, John Barker, George ' W. Porrine, ' C. M. Paitz, Denis Leary, Samucl W. Lindsay, Gust Nelson, Churles W. Rainey, George H. Hoynes, Martin Hyland, Bruno Tvzchuck, ‘harles W, McCoy, George D. Appel, Joseph Port, Fraui 5. Campbell, William H! Steins- laut, William Rooney, Ed O'Kecfe, John I, Doty, E. A. Doberty, Ed Quinn, Michaol Ford, James Fagin, Charies W. Cobb, Wil- linm, Grauville, John Madseu, . 5. Thomp- son, Frea Schintz, Chris Jensen, David C. Midaleton, Krank O. Cassidy, John Collins, John Kox, W. T. Smith, M. J. O'Con- nell, Pat O'Hearno, ‘Thomas Lynch, Owen McCaffroty, Adolph Bowman, Alex: ander Richardson, John Steyens, Tho list for the ' secona th follows Richara Cosgrove, James Lyon, Podolak, John (Miceffo, Fred Bus lip Swith, Oscar Carlson, J. H. O'Calluban, Bernard McGough, K. Benson, Juseph Stein, James H. Bayard, Michaol J. Buckicy, W. 8! Aloxander, Andrew Kear, Fred Nolson, itobert Ashbory, Jerry J. Linaban, T Goiding, C. Will Hamilton, William E calf, Jonns A. I'ry, Isaac Kahn, Henry Ditzen, Henry E. Easton, Frank Schelang, John Blum, Christ Christianson, Peter Jenson, J. T, Bonner, Nels W. Poterson, Gottheb Storz, Pat Collins, Thomas Devers, Houry Clay Smith, William Martin, William'D’. 1. Wood, James 'H. Taylor, William Erickson, William Thompson, Georgo MoDermott, William Me- Kenua, Poter Peterson, William Brady, John O'Heurne, John ' Davis, John P Cleary, Heory J. Cole, Charles L Boss, ' Ed Anderson, Richard Oleson, John' H. Baxter, John Glaser, Frank E. Bmerson, James H. Muldoon, Peter Oleson, lexandor K. Hugies, John Quinn, John GY King, Charles W. Puling, Henry 'B. Russ, Dan O'IKeefe, John Hickey, Horbert M. Fos- tor, Nels Potorson, L. Thompson, Tim Mul- curn, John Ryan,'W. W. Talbot, James Mo- Heury, John J. Philbin, James k. Rowe, Pat Condon, John' . Wheeler, John D, Carroll, John Nelson, Henry Bivser, G. W. Hay, Jumes Goodwin, Henry Hutehinson, James Hickoy, Thomas F. Kowe, Henry It. New- comb, vohn . Audorson, Pat Keogh, Fred C. Riebe, Thomas O'Connor, Herman Muens tefering, Alfred Oleson, Johin Johuson ol H Parents ReadT July and August are anxlous montus for mothiers who carcfully watch over thelr little ones. Hot days and frequeut changes of® temperature are llable to produce cholera morbus, How satisfactory it sho be for parants toknow that Hallor's Pair lyzer is both a pleasant and offective remedy” for all summer complaints. 1t and eves all paln and griping sod always offects & complote cure Couns first thrae weeks of the wecks is as Casper Phils s0othos - A. N. Benn of the Omaha pauy has gone to Deuver and prings, Colo., on & yacation. Packing com. Manitoy