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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1881)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SATURDAY JULY 30 1881. THE NEWSENATOR. Mr. Impham's liixrly Llfo anil Snc- ooss fin n Iinwyer , New York Times. * " born nl EldbrigO'Gorry Lnphatn was Fannington ; N. Y. , Oct. 18 , 1814. His early lifo was spent on n farm , nnd his early education was such as could bo gained at the winter public schools , in this manner lie gained a common school education , and was subsequently admitted to the Canan daigua Academy , where ho completed Ins studies. Leaving the Academy , ho studied civil engineering , and was nftorward appointed a civil engineer on the Michigan 'Southern Railroad , llolinqiiishing this employment , ho studied law , and' was nil- inittco to the bar in 1814. Mr. Lnphnm aoon after settled in Canniidaigua , where ho has since resided. In a few years ho gained a very lucrative practice. In 18C7 ho was a member of the constitutional convention of Now York. Although Mr. Lapham had already gained con siderable prominence in this state , nnd in his position ni n successful lawyer continued to enlarge his circle of influential friends , ho declined to bo n candidate for any public oflico until the opening of the campaign in 1874. Ho was then nominated and elected by a good majority as ropre- flontativo to the forty-fourth congress. ' .Ho was re-elected to the forty-fifty , forty-sixth and forty-seventh congress es. In 1878 , when returned to the orty-sixth congress , ho received 12,270 voles , against 10,232 votes cast for Picrpont , democrat and grecnbacker , 24 votes for IIowoll. Prohibitionist , and 38 scattering votes. The vote cast in 1880 , when elected to the Forty-seventh congress , was a very gratifying ono , Mr. Lapham carrying the Twenty-seventh district by nearly 3,000 majority. Ho received 15C7J < votes against 12,203 , vetcH cast for Clement W. Bennett , the democratic candidate , and 431 votes tor A. 0. Heathj groonbackor. ' Mr. Laplintn was n classmate at Canandaigun Academy of the late Stephen A. Douglas. The academy woa at that time ono of the leading educational institutions in the state , and young Lapham and Douglas wore regarded l > y the faculty and follow students as the smartest scholars in the institution. In debate they were regarded as rivals , and always were pitted against each other. Mr. Lap- ham occupied n seat at the head of tlio table in the boarding department and Douglas oat at his right hand. Mr. Lapham was compelled to leave the school for several weeks , and on his return found Mr. Douglas occupying the Boat 'at ' the head of the table. Mr. Lapham de manded his seat , and Mr. Douglas in sisted on his right to retain it. The faculty finally decided that the two young men should argue the case be fore the scholars , who would ait as a jury. The contestants accepted the situation and made elaborate speeches. The jury decided that Douglas was entitled to the scat. Mr. Lapham , in relating this anecdote , used to say : "This was Stephen A. Douglas' first idea of squatter sovereignty. " A Modern Clmulo JJnval Fonts of "n Cripple Highwayman- Iknver HcpuMlcan. II. W. Burton , the cripple stage robber , has bcon arrested and brought to Denver. This man is said to have accomplished the somewhat marvelous feat of frightening thirteen passen gcra into glyiug up all the wealth they possessed , between Alamosa and Fa- ettovillc , on the night ot Juno 28. It was iv clear , beautiful night. The moon shone through soft rifts of cloud , and the air was soft and balmy. The horses were jogging along at a com fortable gait , the driver was chatting pleasantly with a passenger , nnd stage 1' robbers were never thought of that is , not until a man suddenly jumped out fiom behind a bush and command ed everybody aboard , the stage to hold up his hands , This was about twelve miles from Alamosa. All the passen gers excepting a woman and a cripple 1 wore expeditiously relieved of what cash could bo found in their clothing. Before beginning thu work of robbing the passengers a Mr. McMillan and the driver were bound 'so tightly that they could not have Used their weapons pens had they possessed any , and then black caps were quickly pulled over their heads. When the passengers pockets had yielded all their solid wealth the robber scorned not to want nny watches or jewelry the road agent made them get down on their knees and remain in that position until the mail sacks had been cut open and robbed of all that was valu able. Then the driver was permitted to remount his seat , crack his whip and take his passengers to Alamosa. A largo crowd of people Imtlgathered at the Union depot out of curiosity to eeo thu man whoso courage overcame a dozen men. When the train ar rived they gathered around the oflicor and prisoner , and autvod about the platform in so solid a mass that it was necessary to call upon the police to clear a passage through the dupot to the carriage which stood in waiting. Burton'was driven at once to the oflico of United States Commissioner Bni7.ee , where ho was arraigned , The judge Btntod tha charge against him , and asked if hu had any answer to make , whether guilty or not guilty ? "Notguilty , " answered the prisoner. The judge asked him if ho could fur nish bail. Ho replied that ho could if his examiintiou did not occur too oarly. When informed that it could not take place until seine time next week , Burton became anxious that it should occur as soon as possible. lie spoke quickly but firmly , not in the least nervous and only unxious that his preliminary examination should not bo delayed. Judge Brazeo fixed his bail at 85000 , and appointed an early date for the preliminary examination. A mittimus was then issued , and the prisoner taken to the county jail. Burton is about five feet ton inches in height , weighs about 105 pounds , is of light complexion , with a sandy mustache and light blue eyes , Haa white hands and long fingers , ia gen tlemanly in uppearanco and action , and wears a lighc colored cashmere euit. Hu face indicates the man of nerve and determination more than that of the desperado. Mr. E. S , Kieth , who returnpd last evening from on extended business tour south , furnished a reporter of The" Denver Tribune with BOIIIO inter esting particulars of the robbery , as lie lind obtained them in interviews with some of tlio victims. The Conch , "containing Iwolvo men mul n woman , Wfts proceeding quietly nlong , when nil of A sudden the tcnm ran upon k pile of rails m the road. Tlio'bulB quickly stopped tho- horses , when instantly n man who was ntand- ins ; near the atago cried out to the passengers : "You'd bettor give up ; or my men will shoot you downl" As ho said this the robber raised up ono side of the canvass , thus screen- in" himself from view , whiloho placed A reflector on the inner side , reveal ing the entire ntago and the faces of its passengers. Ho then ordered those on top to dismount , nnd as the mun catno down ho drew a hood or hat down over their heads and clasped their hands upon them , In this posi tion ho tied the hands of each man to his own , head , nnd they released them selves with difficulty after ho rode away. The robber quickly ncarchcd the pockets of these oulsido men , taking what money ho could find , and while doimso seine of the inside passou- pern had tv chance to conceal a part of their valuables. Then ho wont through the pockets of the inside passengcra in the sumo way. The woman was ordered to throw the light of the reflector on the mail ponchos while ho searched them. Shu obeyed his instructions with a singu lar coolness. Ho then proceeded to cut the bags , searched all valuable packages ho could find nnd then mounting his horsu rode uway. The most audacious part of this wonderful story is that the following morning the robber ate breakfast at Alamosa with them , keeping in their comwuiy till they reached , 1'uoblo , wlioro ho wiwarrcstcd. In response to n telegram from Oon.- Cameron , Marshal L'at Desmdnd start ed from 1'iioblt ) with the prisoner to bring him to the Arupahou county jail JJurton was handcuffed and' placed in a peat in front of the oflicor. WHiio the train was running at n rapid rate of speed n short distance from Casflo Hock , the prisoner sud denly freed ono hand from the manacle - clo , sprang to the door and iumpbd oterboard , falling upon his shoulder almost under the flying train. Des mend said that while the train was running at about twenty or twenty- five miles an hour , when ho could least have expected him to attempt escape , ho ( Desmond ) went back to the rear end of the coach to1 the water cooler , nnd that while returning to | iis seat ho observed the prisoner rush ing toward the door , and saw him jump off the platform. Desmond cried out "atop the train , " mid ran to thu platform with pistol in hand. A passenger pulled the boll cord and the train was stopped within a dis tance of a few rods. In thu mean time Desmond jumped from the train and was pursuing the fugitive. When Desmond struck the ground ho observed that Burton was just begin- ing to struggle to his foot , having been stunned and hurt in the shoulder by the fall. The olllcor llrcd his * mstol when Burton aprang to his feet , nnd , although quito lame , the latter made rapid strides across the plains. Des mend fired a second and third shot , when Burton foil. Having taken with him Desmond's grip-sack , * which ho supposed contained n largo pistol. Burton employed himself as ho ran in attempting to open the bag and fumbling about within for the weapons. After "falling ho surrendered and when again taken in custody it was discovered that hu was slightly wound ed on the head , just in the rear of the right car. It only broke the skin and drew a little bipod. A center shot would have been instant death. As soon oa the train was stopped n largo crowd of passengers joined in the chase , but their eorvicos wcro not needed. When captured Burton said to Desmond : ' 'If ' your pistol had boon in your satchel , as I thought it was , you couldn't have caught mo. I could liavo Rtood off the whole gang. I'vo boon shot at before , and I liuvo had a hundred mun after mo ; and have stood 'em oir , too. " Malaria About tlioWlilto Houso. Horn n Wtuhliigton Special. Dr. J. T. May , for forty years es tablished in the practice of his pro fession at Washington , said to a re porter : "If , as is stated in the dis patches , the reported relapse came with a chill lasting an hour , I attribute the change to ono of two causes. It is either owing to the malaria influence of the low grounds of the Potomuo on thu south of the president's house , or else it is owing to the formation of abscesses or the absorption of thu niattor , producing pviumia. Chills precedes them all. The symptoms liavo been so fuvorablo and so mild that I hardly think it is owing to the absorption of the pus , rather it ap pears to mo a malarial influence may bo the causo. The president's house , as is proverbially known , is subject to such malarial influence nnd the in termittent fuvor which it causes. Ono of the worst and most obstinate tases of intermittent teitian I over nt- condcd , was that of President Pierce , M hen ho occupied the Wluto House , and at that time most if not all of thu servants on the south or river side of thu building wuro attacked with that fever. If the president has been sleeping in iv room in the south , and exposed to the breezes from thu marshes by thu river , with his windows open at night , ho may have contracted malarial foyer , which is always usher ed in by a chill. If this is the cause it will manifest itself in all probability on Monday by a second chill , unless it assumes the quotidian or daily form , or the paroxysm is diverted by treat ment. If his relapse is produced by the other cause , absorption of pus ( l > yiemin ) , the case is much moro seri ous. But there is strong reason to hope the latter is not the case. " Type-Writing. The now art of typo-writing is coming - ing into general use , and promises some great benefits. A largo number ot legal papers , including briefs , dec larations , testimony , opinions , and abstracts , nro preserved in this form. Many articles reach the press which huvo been copied on the typo-writer , and much time is saved in decipher ing illegible manuscripts. Quito r number of young women make a good livelihood aa copyists , to whom the business is peculiarly nuked. The in * troduction of this machine , indeed , transfers much business to the opposite sex , which used to bo done by young men who nro thought to write a better " ter business hand"but who arp sur passed in accuracy and rapidity by young ladids whoso hands havejcon accustomed to the piatio. It is no ticeable , 'however , that many at tempt to learn the business who soon abandon it. It requires great care and perseverance , One must learn to copy a whole page without a sinulo mistake , which many have not the application and habit of unerring ac curacy to accomplish. Erasures and interlineations are unsightly , and not generally tolorat d on this kind of manuscript. Hut ono who becomes an expert may count on a good livelihood , as such can write nearly three times as fast as an ordinary pen man. There are at present but few who are in business for themselves in Chicago , all of whom do a largo busi ness , although there are many others employed in the offices of lawyers , merchants , and others. The work done at first was rather unsatisfactory , but since it has got mainly into the hands of young women it has como more into favor , on account of its greater neatness and accuracy. Wo welcome any new "business which nfFur.i additional nvemtuH oj employ ment for our plucky , mduatrious , and persevering girls. THE SMALL FRY. ' Now , Sammy have you rend tlio ftnry of .To [ ilii" "O , yen , uncle. " "Well , then , what wroni ; did they do when they mid their Itrothci ! " "They told him too cheap. " An AuHttn Sunday frbhoo ] tonchcr n ! : etl her clft s : "For what purpose ilid God give man his different ncn c ? Why nro wo given uycirt" "To pluit 'ein 1111lion wo ffd to Bleep , " 8 id a dull Imy at the foot of tlio clnHf. A lltllo boy w.vt asked recently if ho know wliero the wicked finally went to. Ho answered : "Tliey proctlco luw liere a opell and then go to the leuinlaturo. " It wan n painful operation for that boy to nit down for a few ilnyn.fl Mean folks In this world , thcro are A South J''ml fnther , asked his Ron if ho felt too tired or Inmo to tfo to liartumi'd circus , and when the boy said "no" told him to LM nnd brinj , ' up n hod of coal. And the boy couldn't aay ho wasn't able. Boston Tost. Tost.Littlo Little Johnny had been caught by his aunt teasing n fly. "Johnny , " mid she. "supposing Bomo great beast a thousand Union bk'gcr tlmn Yourself should tease you , nnd perhaps cat you all npj" "I hope. " nald Johnny , "ho'd feel as bad as I do when I swallow a fly. " Bodie , Jfavadii , boya aged from 10 to 15 yearn , assemble dully in\tn old cabin of that town and enjjagu in playing faro. They liato a complete "lay-out , " and con duct their game according to rule. Those who have seen the boys around the table say that they carry through the perform ance with all the skill and coolnesH of old gambit r . | "In the garden two six year-old children , a girl anil boy , exchanged vigorous blows and scratches , meanwhile calumniating each other at the top of their voices like Homeric heroes. Mamma interferes , and , after much difficulty , miccccdi in separa ting them. "What iu the name of goodness - ness are you up to you unhappy little wretches1' ' 'I'laying husband nnd wite , ma ! " Two boys were standing by _ the bee hives watching the "little busy"doinghls chores , 'Tut your finger in that hole , ' said Iko to his city comin , "nnd BCD how warm it is in the hives. " The unsuspecting boy put his finger iu , and withdrawing it in baste , upset the hive. Ike didn't lenni how hot it was inside , but ho knew that it register ed about US abovp , in the coolest part of the farm , that afternoon. Little Charley is Hitting iu the parlor when Julia's beau enters. Winning to niako n friend of the strip iug ho has come to regard as his future brother-in-law , lie talks to him about , toys and picture booki nnd Indians and finally nsks him : "llaro you scon tlio cometJ" "You bet , " answers ( Jh.vlcs , "and Jule says it reminds her of you. " "Of mo ! Como now , Charlie , and what'else did she " " gayr" "Nothing , only that it reminds her of you oecnuso it n chiefly gas. " "Pa , what is ensilage ? " "Why h'm ensilage , my sou , is ur ensilage is oh , Homctnlng filce mucilage , my ton ; something - thing like mucilage ; used to stick things together , you know. There now , run away to your piny , mid don't- disturb mo now , " Anil that boy thinks his pa is a very eimvclopiedia of wisdom. Hnppy child ! Kro many years have elapsed , tlio boy will think ho knowsevorything and his pa nothing. Happy childhood ! [ .Boston Transcript. Thought * of a patiotio boy : I'vo tried hard to bo like ( jconre Washington , but I can't , livery Fourth of July 1 steal bar rels to net off firecrackers In ; I chuck pieces of lighted punk into the carpenter's shop ; I throw torpedoes through the neigh bors' wiiiuowN ! I load up my cnnnou and let her rip under the sick man's window across thu way ; I wait until I see n skit tish horse coming before I touch ofT the doubc-headers ; if I think myplatuli * going to burst , I glvo it to some other littlu boy to shoot firxt ; and , when dad don't comedown down with all the money I want , I threat en tr tell mother of the time I saw his tryIng - Ing to kiss the nurse. If George Wosu- ington wanted anybody to bo like him. ho oughtn't to liavo been eo hard to bo liko. lint I don't belioYO there ever was any such person as George Washington. [ Couiler-Journal , IMPIETIES. "What's your fnvorito hymn ? " e < l thn priest to the culprit as the wax fixing thu uooae around his neck , livery man who kau Hwnt > horses or ketch lull , and not Ha nbout it , iz just az piiu nz men uvcr git tu bo in tills world. Josh "I taka my tcx ills nioniiiiL * , , " tinid n col. orcil preacher , "from dat no'tion ob do Scripture whurdo Postal I'aul pint 3 his pistol to du I'esUma , " former chaplain in the army from Vermont to I lie cons < ienco fund of tlio trt'imiry thu bum of SI 00 an an uxcex- civo allowance for forage. There was a young man from the Mission Who spout all his Sunday's n lUliin1 : Hekald Hades for Hell When they didn't bite well , For he'd read the revised edition , ' What denomination do you belong to ? " asked the leader of a free prayer-meeting , addrcHging a rough-looking customer who had btrolled in and taken a front neat. "How Company No. 12 , " was the 1'hllia. tino'd answer , The church organ at Primgar , lown , was taken to n dance ami made to grind out tcrpsichorean inubic. and upon Us return to the church Preacfier Bctbo bounced it out , declaring that the instrument hail been deliled and could no longer do dutyiu the eanctuary. A Chinese laundrvman in Philadelphia has a revised tlgii , of which this ia a true copy : No trustee no busteo Duktee U Hadee No trustee no busteo No buateo no Hadee. Clergyman just back from a trip east on a "Imll'fnr * " ticket ' 'My ' brethren , when 1 was on the great link , that magnificent double track , nil steel fall , palace care , through without change ( here he fills in the name ot the route ) , and I cau assure you that every director of the road ia n gentleman , and a thoroughbred Christian. I saw" ( here follows the moral illustration. ) All of which Miown Hint western rnilronitu know how to advertise , when they "cut" bvtes for clergymen , The Xulm nro hentlien , nnd have not been taught the Christian doctrine of nonresistance - resistance , and t > n when ft Now York Chrifltlnn rolled ono of the Xiiltn on exhi bition thcro hard name * , ulappcd hi * face nnd nnnoycd him Kencrnlly , the wircgen- crate ji.iynn did not turn the other cheek nlKo. but aeired a hickory stick two inches thick , nnd struck the Christian on the head , infllctlnijndcalit wound , The Xulu needs to bo labored with and converted. Another colored Drencher , Johnson , of Hamilton , Camilla , has taken tip the mib- icct , and proves the Janttcrian theory fnim holy' writ , whoio proofs nre rock-ribbed mm mountain-buttressed , Did not St. John , ' -tho rcvolator , " speak of a number of nngcla "atandliig nt the four corners of the earth holding the wind that it might not blow nx | > n the earth , " anil how could the earth bo round If It hail corners ? The reverend astronomer knew no better way out than to take the word of God M we timlit. Pnrtlicr tlili gentlemen eaid : " 1 ImVe been content to believe just as .Mr. Jnipcr believes , I think that hu wa. < * rjultc right when ho made the insertion that he did. One proof that lie wns right is the motion of the spots on the sun. 1/ot any one observe the o sjiotfl and they will be Been to move. The rate of their motion will determine the rntaof the nun's niotion nnd that of the mnnn , Joshua command ed the sun nnd the mnon to Rtnnd Btill in the heavens , Would JoOiun have done that If they wore nlrcady still ? Ai'aln , when King jlczcklah had no confidence in the Lord , H it not recorded in i.cripturc that the Lord moved the sun back ten dc- DoafnsaPoRt. Mrs. W. .1. I < ang , Ucthnny , Out. , states that for fifteen montlm she win troubled with a ilisc.ixo in the car , causing entire ) deafness. In ten minutes nfter using THOMAS KCI.KCTIIIO On , she found relief , and in n short timu ( she wai entirely cured and her huaring restored. ji4-lw ! A Lmly Correspondent- Mil. EniToii. In n recent issue of your pnpur "D.xisy ] ) . " writes to know what to do when slio Ima the ' 'blues. " Now , I liavo been troubled with that very unpleasant nnd essentially femi nine complaint in the past , and I nm quito auro my cxpericncu will help her. I don't ' believe these indigo feel ings como because things don't ' go right around us , but because mutters don't ' go rittht within us. Every lady understands this and knows the causo. For years I have suffered tnrriblyand I now RCO that I might have avoided it all had I known what I do to-day. I tried taking Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure as an experiment , and it did for me moro than I could over have dreamed it possible to dp for nny woman. I would not bo' without it for the world , nnd I earnestly ndviso Daisy 11. or any lady troubled as she was to use the means which I did and I nm euro it will liavo the same effect , eod-lw FEENEY & CONNOLLY. SLIPPERS1 Of e 'cry grade aid size at At Prices Heretofore heard of. They have this week added to their stock 8plendldncw | Jot of ladles ind Misse's FINEST FRENCH KiD SHOES Kccclral direct from the manufactory. Ladies are rujpcitrully inUtcd to call and ECO tlmn , Alee their Side Lace , Polish , and Side Button , Pebble Goat & Grain KUOJI S1.C5 up. THEY ICAVn A FINE ASSORTMENT OT AMERICAN KID SHOES 3ECTI < < % T * . Children ! ' Shoes , Bllppora and Sandals In'cndlcsi variety , MKNS1 IIANB-SKWKD BOOTS AND SHOKS , of nil klmlH n Sl'K IAI/1'Y. Tlio BEST QUALITY OF HAND-SEWED BOOTS AND SHOES IN TIIK CITY , AND Lowest Prices Guaranteed cO , PTANDAlin SCHEW FASTENED and ACIIlNi : HK\Vii : > from $1.25 up. Their SCOIUII KAdLi : U11A1.N CUKEU UAILWAV HI10K3 ro rulildly and they ) m > o thU uucfc added an assort ment olj 11 ' I-R n n TQ JJUUlo To tills department. 1'ceney & Connolly carefully itudy the requirement * of their customurn , uhvay having on Imnils the least thiiiK asked fur , an their prices lire acknowledged by everyone ono na very snodcrata , their trade in boom ing beyond their expectation , A Perfect Pit Guarantee ! or the Money Refunded. ONE PRICE ONLY ! ALT- GOODS MAUKK11 IN PLAIN FIGUHKS. THEY OA1WY A FULL LINK OF FARMERS' SUPPLIES , at prices beyond competition. 612 Sixteenth Street , BeUwn Calllor. nl and GUI itreet. Opx > dtd Wm. Ocntleaiin'l tcrc , Jy-rutw Mothers , Wives , Daughters , Sons , Fathers , Ministers , Tenchers , Business Men , Farm * crs , Mechanics , ALL should be n'atricd atralnst iiliiff and Introducing Into their HOMESTsos- iruin * nml Alcoholic remedies. HMO no fiich iirejiidlco nfralnst , or fear of "Warner's Bafo ionic Bitters. " They arc what they are claimed to bo harmloii us milk , and contain only inedl- dual \lrtncs. Extrait of pure xcgotablosonly. They , do not bclotij ; tp that class known as "Cure- All ? , " but only1 profc-M to rcich msc-i w hero the dlscnvi originates In dcbllltntml frames and 1m- pure bloou , A perfect Spring and Summer medicine. A Thorough Blood Purifier , A Tonic Appe tizer. Pleasant to the tftito , InxlRorntlnjf to the botly. The mo t eminent physicians recommend them for their eurotlvo properties. Once used ahvajs preferred. . For the Kidneys , Liver and Urinary orrraru , UKO nothtnir "WARNER'S SAFE KIDNEY and LIVER CURE. " It stanch Unrivalled. Thous and * one their health find hapnlncsi to It. Price , 1.25 per hottlc. Wo oflcr I'narncr'n Safe Tonla Ulttcra" with nitiil confidence. H. H. WARNER , Rochester , N. V. fplfl-tu-th-int-lv - - - - United States Depository. ' OMAHA. Cor. 13th and Farnom Sts. OLDEST DANKINO ESTAnLIsmtBafT IN OMAHA. SUCCESSORS TO KOUNTZE BROtHERB. ) BTAIU8IIKD I860. Organlicd ai a National Bonk August SO , 1863. CAPITAL AND PKOF1T3 OVER 300 000 OFrlOBRS AXD DIRECTOU : llRSMAM KOUXTZH , President. AuoraTua Ko.Trzx , Vice President. II. W. YATKS , Cashier. A. J. 1'orfLKTOS , Attornoj. Joux A. CRRIOIITOS. F. II. Dins , Aral. Cuhler. This Kink recclvea dcpoelta without recard to araounts. ' Issues time certificates bcarhn ; Interetft. Draws drattn on San Francisco and , cities of the United States , also I/omlon , Dublin , Edinburgh and tha principal cities of the conti nent of Europe. Sells pasbODger UckcU for emigrants by th In m n lino. niavldtf The Oldest UataVUahf d IN NEBRASKA. Caldwell , Hamilton & Co. , transacted eamo as that of an Incorporated poratod Dank. Accounts kept In axrcncyor goldjsubject to elrlit check without noticn Certificates of deposit injucd payable In three , six nnd tuclra months , bearing interest , or on dctuand without Interest. Advances iaa > io to cHStomcrs en approved secu rities at market rates of Interest. Iluy and Kcll KOld , bills of oichjingo , govern- mcnt , etote , county and city bonds. Draw Blgiit dnfts on England , Ireland , Scot land , and all parts of Europe. Sell European passage tickets. COLLECTIONS VIIOM1TLV MABK. aurldt AQENT8 WANTED FOR FASTEST EBLUXO UOOKH or TIIK Aoi t Foundations of Success BUSINESS AND SOCIAL FORMS. ThelaMitot trade , legal fornui , how to trans act busimss , laluabla tablet , eoclal etiquette , parllamvnUry uuage , how to conduct public bunl- oc < ; It ) ( act ft U a complete Guide to tiuccetj ( or 11 iiU'U' , A family neve&ilty. Adilrusl for cir culars and special terms ANClieit I'UULlSHINd CO. 8t.Ixuls. Uo. DexterLThomas&Bro WILL DUY AND SELL iKD itl T 1X8ACT10 ! < COSMCTID TllHIWnU. Pay Taxes , Bent Houses , Etc. ir TOO wurr TO * or 01 siu , Call &t Office , Room 8 , Crelghtoo Block0mhv , pi-u DIRECTORY OF LEADING WESTERN HOTELS , . o. 1213 Farnham St. , Omaha , Neb. B. S. HAIUUNGTON. . E. P. NEWELL. WESTERN POLISH GO. , USJ ? V WESTERN STAR STOVE POLISH ! BEAU BRUMMEL BOOT BLACKINfr | [ ALSO UEALEKS IN COUNCIL BLUFFS , IOWA. jyai-tf WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS. ISH & McMAHON , 1406 DOUGLAS STREET , OMAHA , HEB. The [ Only Exclusive Wholesale Drug House in Nebraska. SPECIAL ATTENTION PAID TO MAILORDERS. jy IB-mo Hellmuth Ladies' College. Patroness , H. R. H. PRINCESS LOUISE. Founder and President , The Right Rev. I. HELL MUTH , D. D. , D. C. l _ , LORD BISHOP OF HURON.1. Fnll Term opens ft Wednesday , September 21st. Handeorno end epadous Imllillnfs , I cnutlluUy situated Iti n mont hcnlthy locality , about four 'hours by rail from Niagara Fall ) , and on ono of the principal through routes netwoen the Mast and West. The QROUNDS comprise 140 acres. The aim ot the founder of this college U to provide tlio highest intellectual and practically useful education. The hole BjvtcmU based upon the soundest PRO TESTANT principles as the only solid basis for the risht formation of character. FRENCH is the language spoken in the collcco. MUSIO n. upoclalty. Board , Laundry and Tuition Fees , Including th whole course of English , tha Ancient nnd Mod ern LanguatcesCallisthenics ; , Drawing and Painting , uio 1'lano and Library Medical attendance , and Mcdclne. 9300 per annum. A reduction ot one-half for the daughters of Clergj men. Kor "elru- lars" and lull particulars address MISS CLINTON , Lady Principal , Hellmutli Ladles' College , I/o.snoif , ONTARIO , CANADA. mmi&thurj-2m FEARON & COLE , Comxnissson Merchants , 1121 Farnham St. , Omaha , Neb. Consignments made ui will recoho prompt attention. References First Nat. Hank and Omaha UKR EDIIOLM & ERICKSON , WHOLESALE AND RETAIL MANUFACTURING * f LARGEST STOCK OP ( joMandSilverlatcliesandJewelryintlieCity Come and tee our stock , as we will be pleased to show goods. .4 JDOEM . EDHOLM & ERICKSON. 3L-103 ARE NOW OFFERING FOR ONE MONTH ONLY DECIDED BARGAINS I35ST Ladies' ' Suits , Cloaks , Bisters , Circulars , Etc , , 200 Handsome Suits , at $5 00 ; 300 Stylish Suits , $10,00 ; 75 Black Silk Suits , $17.00. Wo have several lots of staple goods which will bo offered at \ SEVENTY-FIVE GENTS ON THE DOLLAR. . All ladies should avail themselves of this great sale of ] OORSETS AND UNDERWEAR , 'LINEN AND MOHAIR ULSTERS , SILK AND LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS , LAWN SUITS AND SACQUES. MCDONALD & HARRISON.
