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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1881)
.TTTR ( WATTA T ) A "I LY KR"R TTTTTRRDAY .TlTTsTT ? an ISftl ORBIGHTON COLLEGE. Third Annual Commencement 2 Tuesday Evening , A Fine .Audience Present on the Occasion , Those Who Took Part in the Exorcises. And Others Fortunate Enoafh to Secure Prino * . The audicnco which gathered in th liall attached to Crcightun College Tuesday to witnes3thothirdannn.il commencement moncemont was not only coniplimontari to the young gentlemen who took par in the exercises but din honor to the institution itself. The hall was well- Jillcd before the time the exorcises were advertised to taKe phir.o. Many of these present wcro ladies well Inown in society , and gentlemen who aland hii/h in business circles. The hall stage had boon decorated l > y Mrs. John A. Creighton , Mrs. E. G. McShano and Mrs. A , Butho in ad mirable taste and with great artistic nkill. The two pilasters ntanditu' on cither side were prettily draped , while climbing plants wcro trained about the shaft of each. The pilasters sup ported an archway from which were suspended festooned garlands , mosses and other decorations. Above the capital of the pilaster , to the right of the stage , rested a handsome oil paint ing representing the late Edward Creighton , while on the other side his lamented wife was pictured. In the centre , in an oval frame , was the portrait trait of their son Charles , pooping .forth from the lavish decorations. In the back ground of the stage stood a centre table heaped high with the p'rizcs that were to bo awarded to th studious pupils. On n rod shield im mediately above this table had bcoi admirably worked a wreath in rod white and blue colors. Jus afcovo this was a portrait o Bishop O'Connor looking forth fron n background of fla s and decorations Throughout there was a harmoniou blending of colors , and the genera effect of the decorations was roallj iSuporb. On clmira immediately in front o the stage sat Very Rov. M. Rior- dan , Vicar-General of Omaha diocese , Pathor Miles , S. J. , president of the college , Father Ryan of Columbus , Father Colanori , and Father Sliail'el. Pathor English , Fathers McCarthy and Kelly , aiid several other clergy man sat in different parts of tlio hall. The pupils of the school , tothonum- l > cr of some 250 sat upon either side of the stage. M. The exorcises of last evening were the third given since the establishment of the college. The curriculum em braces a seven years course. Next year the poetry period will bo reached , the following year the rhetoric , the succeeding year philosophy , closing thonpxt year with the n'rstgraduation exorcises. is By the time the Omaha musical in union struck up the first note oi the Princess of Wales overture , under tlio us direction of Prof , Stoinhausor , the Imll was filled from the stage to the door. door.As As the music of this air died away in Chas. E. Furay , a bright little youngster - stor , stopped upon the stage and with a profound bow began the prologue. This was a poetical exposition of what its the college had accomplished during its short career , and the position it expected to reach among the educa tional institutions of tlio country. The ly curriculum was touched upon in a in acini-humorous , airy sort of way that proved very entertaining to the au dience. The boy advanced to the foot I lights without any trepidation and continued throughout without a sin gle quaver appearing in his voico. The audicnco was highly pleased with the performance , when the lit- tie fellow finished there was loud ap tics plause and a decided encore. The recitation of "Douglas and Marmion" by Harry Burkloy was un od doubtedly ono of the most enjoyable ovoirts of the evening. The recitation WM delivered in a strong , manly voice Imd the stirring , martial tone of the on production was given with a vim that was almost eloquent. The delivery any of the young man was really superb. In every respect it was a line elocu to tionary cifort. Tallowing this came Ernani's stir and ring SOUK , fiO , Hail us yoFroo"which was rendered in excellent voice and with admjrablo precision by Masters Edward , Henry , Francis and John ha McCroary. The audience encored ries loudly , and would not bo satisfied un til the young gentlemen reappeared the and Bang a portion of the same piece. A dialogue , otherwise a session of the Improvement club , was then hold cial to the entire satisfaction of the au dience. The members of the club were Louis Quinn , 0. II. Croighton , Jas. Millet and Francis White. The dialogue was a medium through which ted much sensible advise to youngsters was given and a few college jokes' per thu petrated. During the suasion of tlio club Muster Creighton recited Pitt's celebrated address to the lords , on the subject of the American col- onics in good voice and with the considerable force. Louis Quinn recited to cited a poem entitled "Bettor than ual Gold , " in an eminently pleasing man ings ner. Master Willet read an original and composition , The thread oj the dia logue consisted of arguments tending wall to convert boys from the ways of idle- fleas. When the boys concluded there -"as much applause. After the Turkish Pntrol Jiad been / endercd in an exquisite manner by the orchestra , Master 0. J , Sullivan , appeared-and delivered a short dis course on the subject of "Gratitudo. " In introducing the subject , he made a very inappropriate reference to the ka .founders of the"imtitution. 4IIy com- plimcntcd Bishop O'Connor and the tonolicn of the college. The discourse closed "with some general icniarks on what the studo'nts owed to the founders of the institution. The ad dress was delivered in a thoroughly self-possessed manner and received loud applause ai it deserved , Mnssre. Edward , llunryFrnncis , o id John McCrcary rcappcnred to sing "Coma lliso with tlio Lark ; " ono of White's productions. The song was rendered in a finished manner. The closing portion of the exercises proper , \VM the delivery of the Epilogue by Master Edward Powers. Although a incro boy , ho did this nd- mirably and was rewarded with the heartiest applause. Following this came the distribu tion of prizes. TUB riiEiniiTO.v rum : , consisting of n twelvevolume BO of Shnkcspe.iro in morocco binding , giv en by John A , Creighton , for the best original composition , was awarded to Master Unhurt Williams. The compositions of Master C. J. Sul livan anil .lames J trophy were worthy of honorable mention. TUB Jl'dinAUY I'UIZK , for Latin , consisting of a set of Haw- thorno'a works , donated by John Me- Crcary , was awarded to Master I tarry Burkloy. Distinguished Caldwell Hamilton and C. J , Sullivan. TJII : FUKAY riiizn for tlio most improvement in reading , donated by Major J. B. Furay , was awarded bj lot to Master Fred Del- lone. Masters Jno. Burkhard , Thomas Flynn and Harry Cotter wcro worthy of honorable mention. T1IK MO SllANfi I'KIZK for book-keeping , donated by Felix McSlmno , was awarded by lot to Master - tor Caldwell Hamilton. Distinguish ed , 0. J. Sullivan and Harry Burk loy.In In the second book-keeping class a spucial prize was awarded to John Ucilly , and in the third class of the same branch , thu premium was award ed to Arthur AVolfol. OLASH VltIZF.3 wore as follows : First Humanities Harry Burkloy , 0. J. Sullivan , Caldwcll Hamilton , Robert Williams. Chriatmn doctrine , 0. Sullivan. SccondHumanitics MoscsO'Bricn , John Reilly , Philip Morgan , Patrick Burk , Jas. Brophy , , V. M.ulcahy. Christain doof riiip , Moses O'Brion. ThirdHunmnities 1'hilip Williams , Arthur Wolfol , ticorgo McGinn. Christian doctrine , Philip Williams. JTiret Qnuiuiiar A. Jas. Millot. Chas. Donahue. Christian doctrine , Jas. Millot. Second Grammar A. John Davis , John Mullen. Chriptnin doctrine. Frank McGinn. Second Grammar B. Frank Fan- fordlick , M. Hinchoy , Edward Fitch , John Crager , Frank Cleary , Chris tian Doctrine. M. Hinchloy. Rudiments A. John Kelley , Chas Furay , Edward Powers , G. Hells , Edward Smith. Christian Doctrine. John Kolly. Rudiments B. .T. Flannagan , Prank Spaulding , John Flannigan , Thomas Swift , Robert Sullivan , Jus. Rush. Christian Doctrine. Henry Lcarv. In compliance with a call from the president of the college the Very Rov.l \ . Riordan , V. G. , who represented jr the bishop , addressed a few words to the faculty , students , and citizens who had BO cordially patronized Creighton College. Ho said : als Ladles and Gentlemen : ' I rogrut very sincerely that our highly respected and right reverend ; bishop , the ecclesiastical patron of this valuable educational institution , not hero this evening to take part o our ( j'rund demonstration. Though absent m person , ho is surely with us " - in spirit , and like his brother the late lamented ex-bishop of Pittsburg , j probably the most eminent Jesuit father of the English speaking world this century ho rujoices in all the educational glories of the sons of Loyola whuthor in the old world beyond - All yond thu Atlantic , or within the lim of this vast and progressive west continent popularly called the > iwy world. The fathers of the great ; ) society founded by St. Ignatius moro- ruquiro a frco stage and no favor avoi ovcry civilized country in the owii world , to command unrivaled BUC- ce.su in collegiate Christian education. tot may express n hope that they will wit find in future in this great , freu and and prosperous rupublio that civil and re oflc ligious liberty which so many zealots ing claim exclusively for thomsolvos. This ern , institution is not what sectarian fana- atod : may characterize as a hide-bound in popish establishment to , exclusively con- lined to those so politely callud"Stamp- with the boast. " This college cannot and will not bo the exclusive , All sectarians and even the nfulels can send their children hero liiul condition that they are not to bo in way obtrusive in their religious field dor remarks , and are to conduct them selves , morally and socially , accoi ding the recognized precepts of social propriety. The over to bo revered , the munificent founder of this institu , whoso portrait ovorhangu this be stage , has conferred blussings of trail- scundunt value on the citizens of Oma and our western states and territo As our city promises in the near future to take prominent plucu among the cities of our great republic , wo by must have will educational growth corresponding pending to our material and comiiior- importance. Wo need a thoroughly educat od clergy , physciaHS , surgeons , lawyers , archi * toots , ungineura , merchant men and commercial men of every class educa up to the highest available grade. far This noble college is the foundation for future educational growth , and ] be hope the citizens of every class ami , creed will appreeiatu its great advan tages. In the course of his further remarks , by very reverend gentleman referred St. parental disiplin in securing punct attendance morning and uvun- pied and earnest application of pupils , expressed a hope that parents ant from guardians would bo as firm as a castle whenever thu pupils had fair will health and suitable clothing. Ho uvun on commended a kind of a military disci pline and assured parents that their year children would hereafter bless their memories for the exorcise of parental fortitude. Wo congratulate the Ord inary of the diocese inlhavingk'8uch a college within his jurisdiction the ' . parents and people of Omaha , Nebras kifri and our neignbdrinc stales atid'ter * toc'J ritoricsin having BO valuablb'an'oduca- / tional institution that bids fair to con tinue a programme of high clnni edu cation that will raise our civil , social , and religious standard so beneficially to Catholicity and State civilization. After expressing a hope that next year's course would secure them oven a greater success , the very rovorand [ rcntloinan concluded his very ap propriate remarks. The Faculty of the college consists of Very Rev. T. II. Mills , S. J. , president - ident ; Rev. John Dowling , S. J. . vice president ; Messrs. Bcrgin , C. Bafozza , M. Eichcr , A. BitfgoG. Owens , S. J. , and Mr. E. A. O'Brien. HOI.I. or iio.von. In the appended roll of honor will bo found the names of all the pupils who maintained a general average above 7 . The highest number at tainable is 100. Three in the school , Harry Burkloy , James Hanagan and Emilo Xemetz attained this standard of proficiency , The grade of the otho puplils was ai follows : Harry Burkloy , 100 ; Caldwell Ham ilton , ! )8 ) : Cornelius Sullivan , U7 ; Rob ert Williams , ! ) . ) ; Patrick Burk ; 77 ; Philip Morgon , 8.1MosesO'Brion87 ; ; ; John Riluy , 8. > ; Charles Donahue , 00 ; Richard Lawless , 812 ; James Millet , 80 ; William Sexton , ! 5 ; Hernio Stuht)0 ! ) ; Daniel Tobcn , 1)8 ) : John Curry , 88 ; John Davis , ! ) . ' ! ; Edward Doughton , 81 ; James Dunn , 78 ; Mathuw Dunn , ill ; Thomas Flynn , 80 ; Fred McClure , ! )0 ) ; Frank McGinn 88 , John Mullen , 87 , Peter Bolan 80 , John Burkhard JI8 , John Crager 00 , Thomas F. Cloary 1)8 ) , Peter Corrigan 1)1 ) , William Domn 85 , Francis Fanfordlick ! ) ( ! , Robrct Fecnan 81 , Edward Fitch , 07 , Charles Gillcn 70 , Matthew Golf ! ) ! , Bernard Glenn 87 , Michael Hinchoy 02 , John Krajick 7 ! ' , Oscar Karbaoh 70 , Luke McDcrmott 78 , Joseph Me- Grath 81 , Louis Quinn , 88. James Swift 80 , Charles Schniid - " Alexander White 83Frank White 82 , Edward Barry 80 , Daniul Buckley - loy 75 , Arthur Creighton 7C , John Dawsoh 70 , Charles "Furay 8i" , Ed- ward Furay 88 , John Fumy 80 , John Kelly Ho , Edward Kennedy 7C. John McGivern 81 , Franl McQuillan 85 , John O'Donnoll 8 ! ) , Henry Olson 70 , Edward Powers 81) ) , Edward Smith 1)5 ) , William Bolan 85 , William Clark 84 , Edmund Dailoy 07 , John Flanagan 05 , Michael Hogan 83 , John Johnson 77 , William La Chap- olio 93 , Henry Lcary 02 , William Mooney 03 , John O'Brien 78 , Louis Rossiter 88. , James Rush 07 , Charles Smith 03 , Francis Spaulding 00 , John Sins 05 , Robert Sullivan'0-i ' , Thomas Swift 05 , Joseph AVcrbs 80' . ROOM FOR GRAIN. Another Elovntor/Wltli a Capacity of Ono Million Bushels , to l > o Built Without Delay. Hobo-Democrat , The tide of grain that comes swoop- ng down the Mississippi Valley to St. Louis has frequently prompted observers - servers to ask what additional facilities voro boingcompletcd torccoivo the rap idly increasing consignments that will . doubtlessly bo marketed here. "U hilo the shipments to this port have noar- y doubled during the past two years , very few .capitalists over stopped to consider acessition _ of the trade which mustjinovfiably ensue if the stor- nt,0 capacity is nut augmented in ratio with the business that is drifting hith- in natural channels. The elevators tiavo boon severely overtaxed to pro vide room for arriving grain , ana oven vhen they were most active in loading jarges for Now Orleans , the withdraw- did not suffice to produce a vacancy or\ the \ train-loads of wheat and corn hat were side-tracked awaiting to bo unloaded. Every conceivable device was adopted by the capitalists facilitate the movements of cereals and to obviate a blockade that could tot . but operate detrimental to St. Louis' growing trade. In many in stances . storage was improvised by ising temporary ouartors , and at the icight of the fever , extensions and additions to the warehouse room won projected for future service. these improvements , which have jeer mentioned already in the jlobo Democrat , failed to remove the Bale pressure brought to bear , and talk of Building several now elevators was O. freely indulged in. Capital has avoided investment in this Hold , owing to the precarious nature of the trade , which numerous capitalists took the : ephemeral and were unable to withstand ! the action of competition time. When the moneyed men local repute shrank from embark in fresh elevator enterprises , east capitalists who have become afllli- . i ' with other prominent venturers on this city embraced the opportunity of make inquiries concerning the ad vantages entailed. The investigation proved eminently satisfactory , for in course of a month from the time * question was first mooted they perfected an organization and wore ready to enter upon the of operation. The Von Aho lot , otherwise known as the Water Works propoity , has boon se cured and an elevator , to bo called North St. Louis elevator with a capacity of 1,000,000 bushels , will erected thereon , In a short time ground will bo broken. The East el evator , with a capacity of 1,000,000 bushels , will bo doubled by tlio con struction of a mammoth elevator , on adjoing lot of land measuring 108 MO foot. The Advance elevator bo also increased to 1,000,000 bushels , and the now Union elevator , owned byjtho Chicago , Burlington and Quincy railroad will , as soon as com pleted , have a wing added to incrcaso storage room to 1,500,000 bushels. It is proposed to keep elevator room ahead of the requirements of the trade , so that at all times there will idle accommodations fur a full 1,000,000 bushels. The idea is to facilitate cilitato the movements of grain and relieve shippers of all anxiety , and , removing all embarrassments , to attract still greater consignments to . Louis warehouses. Tlio vacant space referred to above will bo occu in the winter , when the river is frozen ever , preventing the barges taking their accustomed cargoes. Work on all the above improvements bo inaugurated next month , nnd the opening' of navigation next a surprising activity will bo dis played in receiving and dispatching Largo freights. FEIEBJ MPSQUITQES. oo boxpf "Uvughioii llata'i will eltlea kifriVlioiiso f reS from , nits and mico. the entire scaaqn Di/Ufci'iats sell it. ' " " .1" ' (2) ( ) . luaa Speciallnnoimcenient ! WM. FLEMING & CO. , Fancy Groceries Wo have added largely to our stock of TABLE LUXURIES , \nd dcsiro to draw attention to a num ber of articles wo shall keep in stock , found in first-class-cs- tablishnicnts only : Hucklns' SoupsOkro & Tomatoes Olives , Fnrclos , Tuscan Ollvos , Mottol Oil. Lima Julco , Cnn- ton Ginger , Ross * Clngor Ale , Barley Food , Liquid Ronnott , Ponk Froan nnd Cnrlsbnd Wafers , Tonytlm nnd Windsor ser Pickles , Fresh and Deviled Crab Moats , Califor nia & French PeasCrosso and Black- Well Pick les. Crosse and BlackwolCMalt Vin ClC egar. Crosse and Blackwoll Walnut Catsup. Crosse and Blackwoll Mushroom Catsup. French Prunes In Class. Crushed Indian and AB. . Cereals French Crystallized Fruits. Gulf ShrlmpsChowchowSauco Onondago Roast Chickens. Pickled and Curried Oystors. Soho and John Bull Sauce- Broma , Cocoa and Cocoa Shells Vanilla & Instantaneous Choco late. Orange Marmalade , French Capers Sea Moss , Farlno , Dupoo Hams. Flgsln Syrup , Creamery Butter. Our Own Special Roast Java R. and R Boneless Ham. : : " " : : chicken Lunch Touguo : ; ; : ; : ; ; " ; ; * , u i. u u ii I u u .1 ii u ii , ii n ii OxTonguo&c. Wo have also a good stock of such goods as are carried by all t _ _ Fancy Grocers , in which wo oft'or GOOD VALUE AND FAIR PBIOES , Remember us when wishing any- .liing out of the ordinary in the line of groceries. Respectfully , WM. FLEMING & CO. , 14th and Douglas Streets. DexterLTtaas&Bro , WILL BUY AND SELL AND'ALb TRANSACTION CONNECTBD TIIRRKniTII. Pay Taxes , Rent Houses , Etc. IP TOP WAST TO BUI * OR SELL Call at OIIlcc , Room 8 , Creljjhton Block , Ouulia , NetoashLand Agency DAVIS & SNYDER , 505 Fnrnham St. , . , . Omaha , Nebraska. 3tOOOOO _ A.O3REJS : Carctully sclecleil land In Eastern Nebraska for , ( lro.it Ilaru ilim In lni ] > ro > cil fariuu , anil Omaha tlty iiropcrty. V. UAVIS. WEUSTEU SNYDEU. Late Land Coin'r U. 1 . n. It 4p.fcbt ( Geo. P. Bern is REAL ESTATE AGENCY , IGth and Dodge Sti. , Omaha , Neb. This agency does srniCTLTa brokcrofro biulncaa. DOCK not ) > eculato , and therefore nny bargnlni Its booki are Insured to Iti patrons , Instead being nobbled up by the ns'cnt. Business College , THE GREAT WESTERN GEO. R. RATHBUN , Principal. Creighton Block , OMAHA , * NEBUASKA. tf2TScnd for Circular , nov.SOdiwtf BOGGS & HILL , REAL ESTATE BROKERS. No , 1508 Faruliom Street. OIKICK Korth eldo. oi'l" ( irand Central llottl.8 United States Depository. NationalBank OF OMAHA. Cor. 13th and Parnam Sts. THE OLDEST UANKINQ ESTABLISHMENT IN OMAHA. Has lltl SUCCESSORS TO KOUNTZE BROTHERS. ) STAUUSUKD 1650. Organized as a National Dank August 0,1SC3. CAPITAL AND I'llOnrsjOVEU 300 000 IUl OmCBRS AND DIBSCTORS ! HKRKAV KOUNTI * , President. from Aromi'8 Kori.Tz . Vlco I'rc ldent. H , W. VATKS , fawUlcr. Otttte A. J. I'ovrttrox. Attorney , cU ) Joiis A. CKUOMION , K. 11. PITIS. A flt. Cashier. Thlibank rcceUcs ] * po ltt without regard to amount * . ' . . . luuc time certificate * bcarlrs Intcrtst. lro < lra t on San FraucUco and ynnclpal o ! the United State * , al o London. Publlu Edinburgh aud tnw iirlncljiaj cltUa ol thi conti Ue8elU tnweiiger ticket * for emigrants l > y the In Hue. mayldU ' PURELY VEGETABLE Mothers , Wives , Daughters , Sons , Fathers , Minister * , Teachers , Business Men , Farm * crs , Mechanics. ALL ihould lxi warned against tuliitf and Introducing Into their HOMESXm- trutin and Alcoholic remedies , llavo no such prejudice ajralint , or ( cnr of "Wnrner's Safe Tonic Dltlcrs. " They are hat they arc ilalmed to be hanuksi M milk , and contain enl > niedl- ilnal Urttico. Extract of pure tcxctalilcsonly. They do not bclonjf tothatilais known ni "Cure- Alls , " liut only jirofc m to reach cases hcro the clIoeanoorlKlnatcD In debilitated frame * and Im pure blood. A perfect Spring and Summer medicine. A Thorough Blood Purifier. A Tonic Appe tizer. rieimnt to the tattc , Imljroratlntf to the body. Tlio most eminent ph ) slclaiu rtuommctiil them for their curatUo properties. Once used al aij preferred. preferred.M73EC."S2" M73EC."S2" TE3FC3E83MC. For the Kidneys , Liver and Urinary organs , no nothlnp "WARNER'S OAFE KIDNEY and .IVER CURE. " It Btands Unrivalled. Thous and * ouc their health and happlncM to It. Price , 81.25 per bottle. Wo offer "Warner'a Sate Tonle Hitters" with equal confidence. . H. . H. . WARNER , Rochester , N. Y. Jo 10 tu.th.mt.ly D. F. Manderson , ATTORNEY-AT-LAW , 242 Farnham St. , Omaha D. S. BENTON , ATTORNEY-AT-LAW , AlUSACH I1LOCK , Cor. ! Dougl.vi and 16th SU. Umnha Neb. Edward W. Simeral,1 ATTORNEY - AT - LAW , Kooni 0 CrelKhton iKth and Douglas streets , BASWITZ & WELLS , OMAHASHOESTORE 1422 Douglas -Street. Burt & Means' P. R. Gents' Shoes and Ladies' Fine J. G. Shoes , a Specialty. A. jo 3-codmG W. 0. 0. OT D. 0. H A. P. f E. J. O CDrS E J. 1/2 IS J. H. H J. I C. 0. D. 0. M. 0 M. 02 02I I REMOVAL , iHiIQMEAH BOOK STORE rcnuned to 14SO Douglai Street , between 14thaud lMh'(0in. | muliman'ii ) , New and Second Hand booVa boujdit , ! sold Olid GEO , H. PAESELL , M. D , noom In Jacobs' Block , up etalw , corner Cap > ciiUD J Kiltnentliktrv-ft. lUcidcnco. 42 Sherman at cnue , May bo comulttxl at redden This 7 to 0 p. m. , cxrr | > t Wcdnesdaja. SrxciXLTV Olutctilc * aud Ji caiw o ( Wome hours , 0 to 11 a. m. aud 3 to t p. m. ; Sun 16 to 7 p. m , mlZ 6m 216 DIHVni CO I imAi-ciit ( or COLUlllilA ulUTULbOi ami OTTO DIG YCLCS. Send Uirve cent etamp forCatalogue and price list containing full information. N , I , D , SOLOMON , Faluts.Oils and Glass OMAILV , NEU , oJUtr DIRECTORY OF LEADING WESTERN HOTELS. HOTELS. PllOPllIETORS. TOMMYS. UNION PACIFIC HOTEL , MARKEL & SWOBE , U. P. Transfer , Council Bluffs. LEWIS HOUSE , JOHN 8. LEWIS , Dow City , Iowa , HARTNEY HOUSE , W. P. HUNTER , West Side , Iowa. McHENRY HOU8E , T. W. BUTLER , ! Vail , Iowa. SUMMIT HOUSE , SWAN & BECKER , Cretton , la , JUDKIN3 HOUSE , JUDKINS & BRO. , Red Oak , la. MENDIN HOTEL , ADOLPHWUNDER , Mendln , la. THE CENTRAL HOUSE , J.OSEPH 8ANKEY , Walnut , la. IVES HOUSE , O. T. IVES , Halting * , la. COMMERCIAL HOTEL , WM. LUTTON , Vlllltca , la. PARK HOTEL , W. J. OARVIN , Cornlnc , la , DELDEN HOTEL , A.W. BELDEN , Woodbine , la. LUSK HOUSE , JAS. A. LUSK , Logan , la. COMMERCIAL HOTEL , C. F. CASSADY , Denlson , la , BURKE'B HOTEL , E. R. BURKE , Carroll , la , QLIDOEN HOUSE , 8. M. LEWIS , Ollddcn , la. SCRANTON HOUSE , JOS. LUCRAFT , Scranfon , la. ASHLCY HOUSE , DAN EMBREE , Grand Junction , la HEAD HOUSE , JOS. SHAW & CO. , Jefferson , la. MERCHANTS' HOTEL , CHENEY & CO. , Sioux City , la. CHENEY'S UNION HOTEL , CHENEY BROS. , Mo. Valley June. , CITY RESTAURANT , J.JTUCK , Dunlap , la. CHAPMAN'S 8E8TAURANT , T. Q. CHAPMAN , Stanton , la. FRANKLIN'S RESTAURANT , OEO. FRANKLIN , Shelby , la. NEOLA HOTEL , F. SIEVERTZ Neola , la , WOODWORTH HOUSE , W. A. WOODWORTH , Atlantic , la. CENTRAL HOUSE , 8. P. ANDERSON , Malvern , la , EMERSON HOUSE , A. L. SHELDON , Emmerson , la. CROMWELL HOUSE , MRS. R. COCHRAN Cromwell , U , WALTON HOUSE , T. C. WALTON , Onawa , la. CITY HOTEL , CHENEY & CLARK , Blair , Neb. MARSH HOUSE , W. W. BROWNING , Brownvllc , Neb. QRAND CENTRAL HOTEL , E. D. COTTRELL , Nebraska City , Neb. CENTRAL BLOCK HOTEL FRED , 8TADELMANN , Plattimouth , Neb' [ 0. & N. W. R. It. , WESTERN IOWA. ] N. D. THURMAN , General Merchandise. Gliddon , Iowa. DICKEY & CODER , ( I 1C II POTTER it ARM1TAGE , Hardware , " " FOSTER BUG'S. , Druggists , " " G. EATON , Furniture and Agricultural Imp's , " ' G. D. THAYElt , Photographer , " " M. ROGERS , Confectionery and Restaurant , " " E. ATWOOD , Harness , " " ADAMS it ANDERSON , Hardware it Agricultural Imp's , Scranton , " W. V. GUILD , Grocn Bay Lumber Company , ii " iiU PARK it BARBER , General Merchandise , U A. M. KARR , Groceries and Qucenaware , II Mrs. M. A. NORTON , Millinery , II A. G. BARNHART , BillardHall , ' II EDWARD HOBDEN , Groceries and Confectionery , III F. E. FULLER , Harness , II It. P. EDSON , Station Agent , ' I. L. J. GR1SIER , General Merchandise , Jefferson , LEGORE &SKIRVING , E. H. SHELDON , M. D. , Physician and Surgeon , G. H. GRIMMELL.M. D. , " " " LAWRENCE , GILLILAND & JAY , Real Estate , H. W. BEAN , Civil Engineer , H A. DWINNELLE , Clothier. HEADBBO'S. , Greene County Bank , HEAD it CHURCH , Law Insurance and Loans , u MABIE BRO'S. Manufacturers of Barbed Wire uu PARK & ELLIOTT , Meat Market , J. B. SMITH , Meat Market , A. H. EAGLESON , Livery Stable , M , D. STARRING , Sample Room , .1 G. B. KENDALL , Sample Room , ii R. P. BROWN , Butter and Egg Packer , Grand Junction , " ALBERT & SMITTLE , Lumber and Grain , " " McEOHRON & BRO'S. , Lumber and Grain , " " JOHN W. LUCE , Boarding House , " " [ C. R. I. & P. R. R. WESTERN , IOWA. ] BROWN & MASON , Grocers , Atlantic , . RATHBUN , Grocers , SCHEEL it JOHNSTON , Grocers , It . S. THOMPSON , Coal , Lima and Stone , ff- OASS CO. DEMOCRAT , ii . L. WINNIE , Confectionery and Restaurant , iiu . T. MARSH , Jeweler , i. CI . S. MONCRIEF , Druggist , itu i.it 1C . H. McINTYRE , Boots and Shoes , u II . BLOCK , ' Clothier , . u it . R. WEBB , Clothier , i < It . BRIDENSTINE , Dry Goods , * u 1C STAFFORD * HAWKS , Dry Goods , I 1C It VAUGHN it BROWN , Hardware , II 1C . C. NOGGLE , Billiard Table , II II . P. BURRHUS , Sample Room , 1C 1C. . CASEY , Meat Market , Walnut , EXCHANGE BANK , II K F. STOWE , " Watchmaker and Jeweler , ( c . ( . A. BIGELOW , Harness , K , B. NELSON , General Merchandise , Avoca , u , SLADE , Photographer , it. Green & CO. , Agricultural Implements , Shelby , H. MEANS , Agricultural Implements , Mrs. M. L. MCDONALD , Millinery , Mrs. J. M. BUSHFIELD , Millinery , . J. SMITH , Blacksmith , T. MORGAN , Meat Market , LEWIS LARSON , Confectionery and Restaurant , BLAND RISHTON , General Merchandise , Neola , R. WHITNEY , Grocer , MARTIN CASEY , Meat Market , uu JAMES FERRILL , Ferrill House , uu u S. ROBBINS , Druggist , u II Mrs. M. M , GALLUP , Millinery and Dressmaking If WM. D. POWELL , Contractor and Builder , It M. CRIPPEN , Clothing , Boots and Shoos , It TOSTERIN , Real Estate u It D. DILLIN , Grain Dealer , u It FRANK KEITH , Restaurant , u II . H. HEGARTY , Billiard Hall , u II . J. O'CONNOR , Saloon , u II MANUFACTURERS' SA'LE -OF- -WOETH OP- BOOTS & SHOES To Be Closed Out Immediately Regardless of Cost. We respectfully cnll your attention to the large and varied assortment of Boots and Shoes , including some of the very best grades in Ladies' and Gonts' Hand and Machine Sewed , from several of the leading manufacturers in the East , which will be sold at about To Close Out. is a rare chance for BARGAINS. Como Ono , Como All , and Shoo your * self at HALF PRICE. Remember the Place , So. 15tli St. , Union Block , Bet. Farnham & Douglas , d. W. MURPHY & CO. , Wholesale Liquor Dealers And Agents for Kentucky Distilling Co. Cornet litb id Douglaa Su. , Omaha , Keb
