COMMANDER -ER CHOSEN CHIEF IE GRAND ARMY.' Walker by Eleven Tote* , Burchfield of Pittsburg Commander—Charles H. ■ Orleane Jaalor Tice Com rk of tbe Woman’s Aux sughtert of Veterans. Chief of the O. A. R. ler—Colonel Thomas G. rd, 111 imandor—Major A. P ittsourj mmsnder—Charles E W. Weeks of Marlon, O T. G Haggerty of s»t. »., Sept. 14. — Colonel Fler of Rockford, 111., ected commander- in ind Army of the Be cnel I. N. Walker of lid., by a majority of otes—the closest ever history of the Grand light Walker claimed a 128, but as the event [miscalculated greatly, lurchfield of this city for senior vice com ss there was no opposi ected unanimously, lice commander. Corporal ^ed Philip S. Biglin, but II. Shute was named rtment commander of fin withdrew and Shute of Marion, Ohio, was lition and was unani I senior warden. Haggerty of St. Louis lanimously. chaplain- in ly opponent, Comrade laine, withdrawing be ms taken. !0 M M ANDES- IN-CHIEF. ler was born in Eng 844. When a child he llinois and educated ip hools of Rockford. At lie enlisted as a private E. Nineteenth Illinois tfantry, and saw much ;g. He commanded his two months during th e ipaign and was elected the company and the muster roll of lor General Rosecrans of he Cumberland. He or Rockford rifles in 1870 icted colonel and corn third regiment I. N. G. rs, when he resigned, ster at Rockford under Garfield administra lumber and coal busi been commander of G. if Rockford for twenty years. He has also ember of the depart of administration and ior vice commander, rs of Veterans elected national officers, Presi ;la M. Walker of Worces nior vice president. Miss St. Louis; junior vice iss Gladys Foster, Kan Miss Lena Stevens,Mas asurer, Mrs. Ida J. Allen, Mass.; inspector, Miss :e, Somerville, Mass.; in icer, Miss Anpa Roberts, Ind.; trustees, Anna York; Minnie R. Scott, g, Ohio; Nora Pike, Mass lid Revelyn Monroe, Ohio, of the G. A. R. met and eetings from the other ociations. The national rs. Mary E. Gordon of >rted that the organiza r 10,000 members and ex i0 during the year, in’s Relief corps received |u from Mrs. McMahon, [dent from Kentucky, to le G. A. R. in Louisville xte Brownlee Sherwood le report of the commit ational council of women, tee met with the world’s epresentative women to the triennial council to be hington next year. The >o teach patriotism in the Is and place a flag on ev ouse and in every school land was approved. OSE BRECKINRIDGE. Bookmakers Will Go to tlie mil District to Work Mo , Sept. 14.—The book the two race tracks on the f the river, who claim the strict of Kentucky as their arranged to take part in cratic congressional cam on there, and in opposition William C. P. Breckinridge. >f fifteen, including W. H. II., T. M. and T. G. New i O. Berland, J. N. Little, lehoney and John Weitzel, here to-morrow to attend tries and use the time at >ssal as well as their infib ist Breckinridge. M* Horn* Bains Bepalreil. Dtos, Sept. 14.—The White iow disfigured with scaffold heaps of material of repair, ric white of the exterior is fhtened and renewed. The the grounds are all torn up 0 a depth of a foot prepara e laying of new pavement, s of coping over the entrance 1 few weeks ago are being and fortified. Within the all the woodwork lb being i and many decorations >r renewed. tine Election Returns. in, Maine, Sept. 14. — Re >m 445 towns gives Cleaves, tn, 67.047; J'ohnson, Demo 13; Hussey, Prohibition. 3,456; Populist, 4,853. Republican 3s,084. This is an increase I Cleaves* vote over 1893,and le in Johnson’s of 33,755. county complete gives 3,300 In plurality. In the Second Ingley, Republican, for eon 1 have 10,100 plurality. The | towns in 1893 gave Cleaves boson, 3,679; Hussey, 190; DEBS STILL FOB 8TRIKB. Th* LEV. Chief iftlul Hallway Brotherhood*. Habhissubo, Pa., Sept. 34 —Eugene V. Debs arrived here from Chicago late last night, to explain some of the features of his report as general secre tary and treasurer of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen, to the con vention meeting in this city, Grand Master Sargent in his biennial address having indirectly reflected on Debs’ connection with the great strike. It is said that he will try to show the utter uselessness of brotherhoods of railroad workers in protecting themselves from the en croachment of organized capital. He said that while he and Sargent were personal friends, their differences on this question were as wide as the poles. Sargent was opposed to strikes unless public sentiment was behind them, while ho (Debs) believed public sentiment to be a colossal fraud. Pub lic sentiment, he continued, had cost John Brown his life, made Wendell Phillips the victim of assaults because he had opposed the idea of property in man and had inspired many other cruel wrongs. None of the other brotherhoods had ever made a strike successful unaided by other or ganizations and many of those in augurated bv them had been complete failures. The Lehigh Valley strike was cited to show their utter incom petency to deal with strikes. The American Bailway Union, on the other hand, nine months after its organization paralyzed the country and would have won its fight but for the intervention of the troops and of the courts. His resignation as editor of the magazine of the locomotive fireman was accepted by the conven tion yesterday afternoon. Debs was visited by many delegates to-day who tendered their support if he would antagonize the re-election of Grand Master Sargent, but he claimed that he would not oppose him. CORBETT ROASTS JACKSON. Willing to Fight the Colored Pugilist Anywhere nnd at Any Time. New York, Sept. 14.—Champion Cor bett, in a signed article in the World this morning, says: “If Jackson wants a light I will name as referees the men satisfacto ry to me now. The following are the acknowledged referees of this coun try: John Duffy of New York, P. J. Donohoe of New York, John Eckhardt of New York, George Siler of Chica go, John Kelly of New York and Al Smith of New York; all of them are satisfactory to me. I want to put this man on record. Does he dare to insinuate that any of these men would stoop to give him the worst of it? “He talks about fighting in three months when he knew that this club has shown him that it is impossible for them to bring it off in that time. If he is so anxious to fight me, why don’t he come to where I am and he can get all the fight he wants in twenty-four hours notice, or I will meet him secretly at once at any place he names and I will show him up plainly. The truth of the matter is that this man hates Americans be cause they do not consider him as good as they are and because he is not allowed to pose and strut about and be looked up.to and worshipped as he is on the other side of the water. When he sails for England he will never return here, and while 3,000 miles away will keep up his wordy war on me and try to persuade the public that he is on the level, when I know his purpose in going to that country is to engage in a fake fight with another broken-down fighter, Slavin. He says he is not an actor and that his theatrical contracts do not interfere with him. No, because his attempt to appear on the stage was a dire failure and the managers throughout the country now refuse to book him. In conclusion, Mr. Peter Jackson, I tell you plainly that I will fight you privately or openly in one week, one month, two months or three months’ time for as much money as you can raise, purse or no purse, in a club, on a barge, in a hack, in a room—any where in America.” HARRISON TALKS POLITICS. The Ex-President on the Tariff BUI—Says There Is Much Dissatisfaction. Indianapolis, Ind., Sept. 14.—Ex President Harrison returned from Cape May and the East at noon yester day and was interviewed by a re porter at his home as follows: “How many speeches will you make in Indiana?” “Well, I had intended to make but two speeches in Indiana. It was not my plan to enter into the campaign in any general way. I did not expect to go out of the state at all, and I cannot say that I shall. However, 1 have been asked to go into Maine and Ohio, as well as other places. I have not arranged to make any speeches beyond our state. My present plans include but two speeches, which I have promised; but of course I may make others. I am anxious to get into my law business, which will take most of my time.” “Do you find any dissatisfaction in the East over the tariff?” “I reached Elkins, W. Va., on the day of the Republican congressional convention there," replied Mr. Harri son. ‘ The convention was held in the morning and I arrived in the af ternoon. I found the Republicans en thusiastic. As to dissatisfaction con cerning the tariff, I found that it existed even In that district. Mr. Wilson, himself, represents Elkins and the surrounding country, you know. The miners throughout West Virginia do not take kindly to the new tariff law. Throughout the East I think there is general and expressed dissatisfaction.” A Boy Killed In n Mock DneL Chicago, Sept 14.—Dominlco Bo nania, the 12- year old Italian boy shot in what was to have been a mock duel with Ponto Borcko, another boy, died to-day. It was agreed between the boys that they should fire in the air above each other's heads. Borcko failed to aim high enough. Historian Fronde Very III. Bonsoh, Sept 14.—The illness of James Anthony Fronde, the historian, has taken such a serious tarn that it is now feared he will not recover. He was born April *4, IMS,at Darlington, Devonshire. THE BANKS THINNING THE GRAND ARMY OROWINO SMALLER EACH YEAR. ' Th« Address of It* Commander-In-Chief R«porta of tb* Various Natloual QMeers—Finances of tho Order In Good Shape—Scant Attention Paid by Na tional Law Makers to Appeals of Vet erans—Belief Corps Reporta Grand Amy Matters. Pittsburg, Pa.. S?pt 13.—Tno Ra tional encampment of the Grand Army of the Repnblie opened this morning in the uew grand opera house. Major A. P. Burchfield presented the commander-in-chief a gavel made of wood from Port Sumter, Appomat tox, Gettysburg and Libby prison and bound with metal from historic cannon. The wood from Gettysburg was taken from near the spot whero the commander-in-chief was wounded and, as he was a prisoner in Libby, has also reminiscent associations. It was paid for by the citizens of Pitts burg. The gavel is inscribed as fol lows: “Presented by the citizens of Pitts burg and Allegheny to Captain G. B. Adams, commander-in-ehief of the G. A. B., at the encampment held in Pittsburg, 1894.” Commander-In-Chief Adams called the delegates to order after the speakers had withdrawn. The cre dentials of tho delegates had been ex amined and the annual reports of the national officers were taken up and read. COMMANDER ADAMS ADDRESS. Commander-in-Chief Adams in his address declared that one year ago there were in good standing 397,233 members and that there have been gained during the year by muster in 10,752, by transfer 6,354, by reinstate ment 14,030, by reinstatement from delinquent reports 3,519—a total gain of 39,001, making the aggregate 438, 884. There iiad been lost by death 7,283, by honorable discharge, 1,750, by transfer, 7,132, by suspension, 1 4,808, by dishonorable discharge 154, by delinquent reports 10,071,a total of 07,801. The number remaining in good standing June 30* 1894, was 309,084. Of these figures he said: ' “These figures show that the G. A. R. has reached the beginning of the end, and each succeeding year will show a gradual decrease in our mem- ; bership. The long continued depres- i sion in business has caused many sus- i pensions, and these we hope to re gain when prosperity returns, but it will be impossible for us to recruit our ranks as fast as our members are ' mustered out by death. During the year the Grand Army has not forgot- 1 ten the great work of charity and has expended $203,780.10 for relief. While 1 it has lost in membership, the inter- ' est in the order has not abated, but has grown stronger.” 1 The commander-in-chief paid high 1 tribute to the Woman’s Relief corps ' and Sons of Veterans, but declared ' that he was opposed to fusion of the 1 latter with the G. A. R. He next took up the pensions matter and de- 1 nied that thousands of pension frauds 1 had been or could be discovered. KErORTS OP VARIOUS OFFICERS. *The report of James F. Meech, adju- j tMt general, shows a decrease of 400 i pests during the past year. For char ity in the six months ending Decern- 1 ber 31, 1893, $100,480.03 was expended and for the six months ending June 30, 1894, $103,295.07, a total for the year of $203,780.10. ' The inspector general says of the posts organized at Honolulu that near- : ly every member is in the army of the republic of Hawaii. j The chaplain chief quoted from the ; reports of the twenty-seven depart- ; ments the following statistics: Num- J ber of soldiers’ and silors’ graves dec- ‘ orated by posts, 233,358; number of 1 soldiers and sailors buried during the ! year ending Memorial day, 4,032; ’ cemetery lots owned by posts, 522; ' number of soldiers and sailors buried * in potters fields, 752; unmarked by \ proper headstones, 10,332; number of 1 posts holding Sunday memorial servi- * ces, 3,225; number of posts holding * Memorial day exercises, 2,332; number 1 of comrades who took part in the ex- ' , ercises, 182,100. 1 Quartermaster General Lewit Wag- i ner states that the affairs of the na tional order are in good condition. He suggests larger and fewer requisitions in order to save expenses on ship- ‘ ping, etc., and makes many surges- I tioDs. < FINANCES OF THE O. A. & < Thu following general financial 1 statement is made by the quarter master general: Balances on hand, September 8, 1893—General funds, ' S6.009.07; Grant monument fund, . $8,578.63; flag fund, $714.95; received | from saloon supplies, $9,778.88; per capita tax. $4,146.69; interest on i United States bonds, $590; interest on 1 deposits, $101.6S; interest on Grant 1 monument fund, $154.80; contributions ' to flag fund, $1,013.03; contributions { to Sherman monument fund, $304.50; < total to be accounted for, $36,651.25. . Expenditures—Supplies, $7,387.37; traveling expenses, $1,073.15; salaries, $3,838.76; postage and incidentals, $5,685.93; flag fund, $1,496.64; Grant ' monument f und,$3,000;total, $23,081.74. Balance on hand $13,569.51, to be credited as follows: To general fund, $7,401.36; Grant monument fund, $5,733.43: flag fund, $330.33; Sherman monument fund, $304.50. The organization has $16,000 in vested in United States bonds, 4 per cent due 1.907. The condition of the flag fund from which to fnrnish flags for Union graves in Southern ceme teries is as follows: Balance from last report, $714.95; received from Mrs. Armilla A. Cheney, national treas urer of the W. R. C., $761.90; re ceived from members and posts of the G. A. R., $196.05; total. $1,736.97; expenditures during the year, $1,496.64; cash on liana in addition to 24,878 flags, $230.33. Judge Advocate General Leo Bos sier, recommended some change in the form of court martial proceedings. Surgeon General George R. Graham ' reported that out of a total of forty four departments only seven medical directors had sent in reports. He be lieved that the veterans’ death rate Is far above the averagd. REPORT OP LEGISLATION COMMITTEE. The report of the committee on leg* ialatlon, alter reciting that the Q. A. R. endeavored to urge upon the Fifty third congress the giving preference in every publia employment to the survivors of the war for the Union by a striot law, says: But, alas, as the war days recede further from the remembrance of the peoplo of the generation of which we form a part, and the sacrifices and Bufferings of those days are unknown except by tradition, to those who have since been born, the greatest in difference seems to be. shown on the part of our national law makers to w ard those who fought tha battlos of the union and still survive. In con sequence, but scant attention is paid to any appeals mada for justice to these men. And this will continue to' be so—and until too late for our com rades to profit thereby—unless we, as members of the Grand Army Ropublio become more closely united in a “fra ternity’* which “means something.” women’s relief eonr figures. The Women's Relief corps held its Brst session this morning. The- na tional president, Mrs. Sarah C. Mink, in her report said the movement to obtain pensions for army nurses had been pushed during the year, and re ferred to work in securing a general observance of Memorial day. The re port of the national secretary, Mrs. Sarah U. Phillips, shows: Number of corps, 8,638; amount expended for relief during the year, 861,151.59; amount turned over to posts, 830,181.71; amount ex pended for Memorial day, 813. 327.37; amount expended for W. R. C. home, 85,834.81; distributed to srmy nurses not in the home, 8450; expended in pension work, 8259.68; expended in relief from the national relief fund, 8150; total cash expendi tures, 8114,845.16; amount of relief other than money, 855.739.10; total expenditures during the year, 8170, 584.20; total amount of relief since organization, 81,103,560.25. The na tional chaplain reported 299,100 soldiers’ graves decorated May 30, 1894, at a cost of 812,054.73. The Daughters of Veterans held a rery brief session this morning and tdjourned until to-morrow morning vhen they will elect national officers. THE COREAN TREATY. rapan and Corea In the Bond* of Amity and Good Feeling. Washington, Sept. 13.—A telegram vas received at the Japanese legation yesterday morning' to the effect that in important treaty had been nego tiated between Corea and Japan vhich authoritatively defines the rela tions of the two countries toward each >ther and toward China. The treaty consists of three artl des. Article 1 defines the object of die alliance to be the strengthening ind perpetuating of the independence if Corea as an autonomous state, and die promotion of the mutual interests if Japan and Corea by compelling the Chinese forces to withdraw from kirea and by obliging China to aban lon her claim of the right to domin ite the affairs of that country. Article 2 binds the Japanese govern nent to,carry on warlike operations igainst China, both offensive and de 'ensive; the Corean government is lound by the article to afford the rapauese forces every possible facility n their movements and to furnish hem with supplies of provisions at a air remuneration, so far as such sup ilies may be needed. By article 3 it is provided that the reaty shall terminate so soon as a reaty of peace shall have been con iluded by Japan with China. Mr. Kurino, the Japanese minister, alked regarding the new treaty be ween Japan and Corea. “Wo have lothing but the announcement of the reaty,” said he, “but my inference rom its terms is that it will prove lighly advantageous to Corea. There las existed there, under Chinese aus lices, the most corrupt system of ■overlament known. The constant atrigues of China there have been a hreat to the peace of the hast. The apancse government has desired the ettlement of this question only for he peace of the East. It has been ntirely without expectation of terri orial aggrandizement or exercise of uzerainty of Corea.” .AST HONORS TO THE COMTE, lie Late Head of the French Koyel Fam ily Keating in 4Teybridge < hurch. . London, Sept. 13.—Crowds of people rom Dartford, Buckingham and other daces began gathering' at daybreak ,t Stowe house, the English residence if the late Comte de Baris, to. be iresent at the funeral. The notabilities who went to Stowe louse included official or unofficial epresentatives of nearly all the un ions of the world and princes and irincesses representing nearly evany eigning family in Europe. The family of the Comte de- Paris issemblcd around the bier about.0:30 I’clock and at 7 o’clock the bell: of the ihapel was tolled, calling the-relatives if the dead man to attend mass, which vas celebrated by Father Cofferatta, i personal ttiend. At 7:45 the cas cet covered with a pall of violet vel ret over which the tri-color flag of (Vance was removed, borne to> the learse, on which were six hatchments if fleur de lis and blowing plumes, rhen the princes all in evening dress, look their places according to rank oehind the Due d’Orleans, eldest son it the dead man. who acted as chief nourner. The funeral train reached Wey oridge at noon and the procession narched from the railway station io .he old church. The body waa met it the door by the Bishop of South wark in violet canonicals attended by the minor clergy. The religious cer emonies were very solemn and im pressive, and after they had been :oncluded, the casket was borne to the rear of the building where it was leposited in a vault Corbett bays Jackson's Afraid. Washington, Sept 13.—Champion Corbett talked freely last night con cerning Jackson's refusal to sign the articles for a fight under the auspices of the Sioux City athletic club next year. He expressed his hearty dis gust at Jackson’s actions and reiter ated his oft repeated views of the col ored man's fear to fight him. BOUNTIES ALL CUT OPP. A*«r*tary Carlisle Will Not Pay Any ■near Claim* of Aar Klad. Washington, Sept. 13. — Secretary Carlisle, although ho has not written a formal letter to that effect, author* Uod the official announcement to day that ho would not pay any sugar bounty earned but un paid when tho now tariff bill went into effect, August 80. The secretary's refusal to pay these sugar bounty claims will be based upon the clause in the new tariff bill repealing the sugar bounty provision of the Mc Kinley law, which concludes os fol lows: “And hereafter it shall be un lawful to issue any license to produce augur or to pay any bounty for tho production of sugar of any kind under said act." Tho secretary will write an official lettor to Senator Manderson embody ing his decision. NO HIGHER TARiPf. Senator Collom Declares That the Old Ratea Will Not lie Keatored. Robinson, 111., Sept 13.—The Re publican campaign in Illinois was formally opened hero to-day under the auspices of the Republican state central committee. Senator Shelby M. Cullom delivered his first political speech since his return from Wash ington. As to tho inquiry whether the McKinley law would be re-nnacted by the Republican party if it is re stored to power, ho said that his pre diction was that tho McKinley bill would not bo re-enactod in its en tirety. The law would undoubtedly have boon revised by tho Republicans had they continued in power, in ac cordance with their policy in the past,, when tho changing conditions of com merce or other reasons showed this to be necessary. ACROSS THE OCEAN ALONE. Captain I'rallmh of Milwaukee Arrives lu Ireland la Safety. Queenstown, Sept. 13.—The llttlo schooner Nina, with Captain Freitsch the only man on board, arrived hero to-day from New York. The Nina sailed from New York Sunday, August 8. She thus made the trip across tho Atlantic in thirty eight days, remarkable time for such a craft, and only nine days behind tho time made by tho yacht Valkyrie, when she returned to England from this port. She is a schooner rigged harple, twenty-seven feet over all. She was brought hero by Captain Freitsch from Milwaukee in Juno last. In shipping circles considerable doubt was expressed as to the ability of tho Nina to cross the ocean safely. ELECTION IN WIAINB. Comparative Statement Mado With t^e Vote of 180a. Lewiston, Me., Sept. 13.—The fol lowing is the vote for governor from 300 towns compared with the vote cast in tho same towns in 1803: Henry 11. Cleaves, Republican, 53,004; Charles V. Johnson, Democrat, 25,104; L. C. Bateman, Populist, 1,770; Ira G. Hersey, Prohibitionist, 3,333; Repub lican plurality, 32,80(1. In 1802 the same towns voted: Henry B. Cleaves, Republican. 54,803; Charles l'\ Johnson, Democrat, 43,850; L. C. Bateman, Populist 2,004; Aaron Hus sey, Prohibitionist, 2,057; Republican plurality, 10.004. Trouble in the Colored Banks. Washington, Sept. 13.—II. C. East wood has tendered to President C. H. J. Taylor his resignation as chairman of the executive committee of the Negro National Democratic league. In his letter he pays his respects to the Afro-American bureau of organ ization and declares that the “bold and vulgar manner" in which colored officers are being forced to contribute against their will, “is a spectacle so humiliating that ft renders negro Democracy to bo a cesspool of cor ruption." _ Orest Falling OS In Hecelpt*. Washington, Sept 13.—The state ment of the monthly receipts from customs for the port of New York for the last ten days, practically the first ten days of the new tariff act, shows i total of $3,844,219, as against $8,733, 331 for the preceding ten days Not sne dollar in gold coin or gold certifi cates was received during the ten lavs at New York._ California** Lut Mexican Governor Dead. Los Angeles, CaL, Sept 13.—Don Pio Pico, the last Mexican governor of California, died here yesterday morn ing. He was 93i years of age. Until within a few weeks ha- was in good health though feeble. LIVE STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS Quotations from Neur York, Chicago, St, Louis, Omaha aodt Elsewhere. OMAHA Butter-Creamery print.. 18 Butter - Choice country. 17 ® l'.ggs - Fresh . 111446 Honey—i er S. 10 «* i oultry-uld hens, per E. 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Write for llai of our other floe prpmlnmii, Inolnd. leg book., . knife, game, eta. Wooiuon Spice Co., , <00 Huron Bt., Toledo, OHIO,' WALTER BAKER & CO. The Large.t Manufacturer, ot PURS, HIGH GRADS COCOAS AND CHOCOLATES On this Continent, have received 8PECIAL AND HIGHEST AWARDS on all thtlr Good* at It* CALIFORNIA MIDWINTER EXPOSITION. Th«ir BREAKFAST COCOA, Which, unlike the Dutch Promts, . !• inode without the uie of Alksllts • jor other Chemicals or I>yss, Is ebso* _ lutrly pure end soluble, and easts . Isas than one cent a cup. •OLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE. WALTER BAKER & GO. DORCHESTER, MA88. Fane* Model 1889 -le In calibres. The lightest*, simplost anil strongest repeater on tho market. Takb HMWjMnMPM 35.30, Dowjf Mgfinwwiiil U 44-4Q . Xhe most practical rifles for rough usage. Write for catalogues to 1 hi Marlin Fire Ams Co., Sew Haven, Conn. V.8.J WHEAT Now at Chrapnl' l'rlce of lko~C.nl' ury. You can bur 1,000 buahola on 110 > margin and Ret ben efit of al 1 advance same aa If bought - out right. Corn or.p nearly ruined too. Don't mlM this opportunity. Send for our free, booklet. “Speculation and Bow to Trade.” C. F. VAN WINKLE A CQi, Room 49, 234 La Salle St., Chidago, Ills. SbIIII *r°r Aprlnr bsiirerjr. Fay wUU Weekly. Write at once t..r terms. THE .V^ftKLLMJK* AERY TO, EAhE CITY. MINX. SALESMEN WANTED CLAIMANTS WIIO from thvlr Attorney* ... -ww or the CommiKNioner.wiTrwrit* to ■ _ or the CommiHuioner, will writ** to MATH AM CIIFORD, Pension A Patent Att’y, tti4 rw., ublngtOD, D.C.e ibey will receive a prompt reply. MIRP11 OF PAPgW wMfc 1,000 MRItVlIJIlIb lUl* ef rare books, ■•ifllln, H< , eiiN free. GUNNCL'8 MONTHLY* Toledo. Ohio. OMAHA CLOTHING; Business Houses. for MH anhapft We manufacture, whole •ale and r.tail all kind-* cf hats a< d caps. N. b — Ail poai see and ex prana cuaivea must b» prepaid. MltlkAKD HOTEL hATBTOBI, Omaha* EDUCATIONAL, Brownell Hall SI for Toon. Mht, io/n«. addraa. Kev, U. ftOHl£HTY,S.T.U.umah« flMilli BUSINESS C0LLE6E «MJ! U l«1 HI in Catalogue Baer. V. HOGME, trm.Omaha TeleppliiSiPJE •Ituatlons guaranteed ree clrculws. Students __board. Wm. J. B Slier. wood, principal. Retag* fitk. Omaha ACADEMY or Ttl& SACKED HEART The course of Instruction in this Academy, conducted by the Religious of the Sacred Heart, embraces the whole range ef subjects neeeneary b> constitute a solid aad refined education. Propriety of deportment, per. eonal neatness and the principles of morality are oh. tecta of nneeaaing attention. Extensive grounds af* ford the pupils every facility for useful bodily ease* else; thetr health is an eUteet of constant solicitude, and In sickness they are amended with maternal cans ost* AowSavSawti B«uk JaietlK