Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 27, 1883, Page 2

g it i s — THE DAILY [ — — AY, A BEE---MON GUST 27, 1883, Advertising Cheats!!! I has become so common to write the boginning of an article, in an elegant, i feresting manner. “Then run itinto some advertisement that we avoid all such, “And simply eall attention to the mer- its of Hop Bitters in as plain, honest terms as posible, “To induce people “To give them onetrial, whichsoproves their value that they will never use any- thiug else.” N “‘an Rexupy so favorable noticed in all s, “mgi;un and secular, is “Having a large sale, and is supplant- ing all ether modicines. ““There is no denying the virtues of the Hop plant, and the proprietors of Hop Bittors have shown great shrowdness “‘And ability “In compounding a medicine whose virtues are 8o palpable to every one's ob- servation.” Did She Die? “No! “She lingered and suffered along, pin- ing away all the timo for yoars,” ““The doctors doing her no good;" «And at last was cured by this Hop Bitters the papers say so much about.” “Indeed! Indeed!” “How thankful we should be for that medicine.” A Daughter's Misery. ‘‘Eleven years our daughter suffered on a bed of misery, “From a complication of kidney, liver, rheumatic trouble and Nervous debility, “Under the care of the bestphysicians, “Who gave her disease various names, “But no relief, ““And now she is restored to us in good health by as simply a remedy as Hop Bit- ters, that we shunned for years be- fore using it."—Tur Panexts. Father is Getting Well. “My daughter says: wHiow mich bettor father Iy since he ‘wsed 1o 8 “He is gotting well atter his long sufforing from disoaso declared incurable” “And we are 50 glad that he used your Bittel Laby of Utica, N. Y. OUR CARD BASKET. Mre. Squites, Mrs. Eatabrook, o~ 9. Tann hauser March Wagner-Lisst Miss Atkins, TWfl Pflrms al Cflfl“c“ B]mm, Bm Nfl 10. Iiir.htnrlir\w-,V\P;li::..’l;""l‘,"il: ...Schumann 11. Juristen Waltzes Strauss Missos Rustin, Yates and Poppleton, Mr. Mayer, CARDS. Miss Touzalin and her friend Miss Gil- bert, of Burlington, and Mr. George Barko were guests from Omaha at the very delightful lawn party of Major and Mrs. Lyman, given in Council Bluffs, Thursday eyvening, in honor of Miss Hudson, of Tcrrn%lnum, Indiana, The lawn was beautifully illuminated and an immense platform built for dancing, Hoffman's orchestra furnishing the musie, ©. H. Dewey, Fsq., has just returned from a tour of six weeks in the Yellow- stone Park. He went out on the North- ern Pacific and came in on the Union Pacific and he pronounces the latter route via Beaver Canon by far the most preferable, and the country aleng it as beautiful as the great park itself. Miss Gertie Belcher, daughter of Major Belcher, of the army, who was stationed here some time ago, is to be married, Sept. 6, on David's Island, New . to Dr. Pleasants. They at Richmond, Va. Several received cards. ant Mason, who has gone to Cheyenne in charge of some recruits, will turn in a day or 8o accompanied by his who has” been visiting her mother at Camp Carlin, 4 One in Omaha. Boyd’s Opera House Re=Opens for the Season With Large Audiences, NUMBER ONE. With ears that wore weary and worn, With eyelids hoavy and red, A young Iady sat at a telephone, Holding her aching head, “Hello!” “Hello!" **Hello!" “Till her throat is parched and dry,1" And still, with accents sad and low, She sang, tho' she wanted to cry “Hello!"™ “Hello!" “‘Hello!" While the cock is crowing aloof ! And “Hello!" “Hello!” *“Hello!” “‘Hella!" "Till the stars shine thro' the roof | Tt's, O, to be deaf and dumb, For a moment or two of peace; Will the hour for And give mo a short release? anging never come, “Hello!” “Hello!” “Hello!" “Ii the Contral office aslee And “Hello!” “Hello!” “} “Till a girl is ready to weol And this man growls at a moment's delay While you're ringing the number he calls Yot perhaps the party is far away At one of the concert halls, “Hello!" Hon, James Woolworth has returned from the east, accompanied by his son, Charles Woolworth, who comes back from a voyage to Java, for his health. He will remain here a month or so. General passenger agent Morse and family, and Mra, Ogden and Lockewood, Mossrs, Stephens and Fell, have returned %) from Hoywood Springs, Col. Lieutenant and Mrs. Burke haye mched the other side of the Atlantic in safoty and are traveling in Great Britain, o i Mrs, James and her daughters of With oyelids heavy and red, Council Bluffs, gave a large lawn party A young girlnat at a telephone, last evening for Mrs, Ziegler. Holding hor dching head)= Dr.John Hall, of New York, was “Hello!” “‘Hello!" “‘Hello! n a recoption Tuesday evening at She patiently answers each call, Mrs. Meredith's, And tho' her heart may b heavy with | W, F, Annin, assistant editor of Tue woe, Be, is visiting Major J. W. Paddock at Sho is pleasant and cheerful to all! Ft. Robinson. Mrs. A. B. Davenportand children have returned from a four months sojeurn in Ohio. - Miss Minnie Heth, of Lincoln, has come to Omaha to reside with her pa- “Hello?" “Hellot” *“Hello!" 0, many the woes T might sing; But, “Hello!” “Hello!" “Hello!" “Hello!” The bells continue to ring. A little weeping would easo my heart, But T must be cheerful and gay, Or, “Number Four is crusty and short,” Tho public will surely say. With ears that were weary and worn, The opera house was_thrown open to the public agairl Thursday evening. ~ As the “audience commenced to assemble, whispered inquiries were heard on all sides for the new drop curtain, and some mistook for it a sombre-colored scene in LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S GETABLE COMPOUND, 1an Positive Jure 1 Complaints and Wenknmes r best female population. A Medicine for Woman, Invented by 8 Womas Propared by a Woman. e Gireatest Hodieal Discovory Binee the Dawe of Histes, K31t rovivos the drooping spirits, Invigoratel 1.5 \mrmonizos the organic functions, gives elasticity wa Armnes to the stop, Fostores thonatural lustre 4o 01 ‘and planta on the p..0 choel: of woman the -4 o0 of Life's spring wnd carly sunmer time, Physiclans Usw It and Prescribe It Freely. W 1t removes falntness, flatulency, dostroys all draris stimulant, and relioves weakness of tho ato ‘That fecting of bearing down, causing pain, welgt d backache, 18 always permanently eured by fta vl For tho cure of Kidney Complalnts of elthar su thls Compound 1o unsurpassed. | i YDIA P, PINKHAM'S ELOOD PURIFIEL é o lcato every vestl of Humors from th fand give tong and gt to-the aysien, 4 Vounali o Insist on baving it. Both the Compound and Blood Purifier are prepare #233 and 235 Westorn Avenue, Lynn, Mass, Priced @ither, §L. Bix bottles for §5. Bent by mall in the fory #f pills, or of lozenges, on recelpt of price, §1 per va for eitner, Mrs. Pinkham tree,, answorsall lotters ¢ mquiry, Enclose 3ct. stamp. 8end for pawmphlet. torpldity otnul'lur. 2 oents per box. BarSold by all Druggists. 8 (n' | FREEREL R GENCY. 0 rents. aak which had been placed in front. But when the orchestra had entered their stall and the lights turned on full head and the curtain itself descended in all the glory of lace and satin and velvet, the audience gazed a moment and then EXPRESSED THEIR APPROBATION in two hearty rounds of applause. Fam- iliar with the rather dull colors of the cld curtain and the hazy view of the Neapol- itan bay, it may be some time before old habitues of the house will be fully pleased with the dazzling high lights, the gorgeous exotics and the bright view of the grand canal in Venice which must be their entre act study hereafter, but we feel sure that the curtain will be very generally admired as, aside from color, it exposes no points of execution—like cmukleuugml storks, for instance—which can afford ground for petty criticism, The boards have been held this week by the Chicago IDEAL OPERA COMPANY, and tho “‘ideal” is reached by having all 80 good that there is no star. Kach sea- son's work betters this organization, and their rendition here of ‘‘Iolanthe” and *“The Sorcerer” showed a very admirable union of good voices. This evening wo have ‘Pinafore” once again and our society punkle have, many of then, been reserving their attendance for this. From here the Ideals go to Grand Island, where they open a new opera house, and then to Lincoln and St. Joseph. THE CHANCELLOR'S SONG. As the lord chancellor in ‘‘Tolanthe,” Mr. Cripps gave .some very funny impro- visoes to the chancellor’s song, i to reiterated encores, Tho sly suggestion on the presidential sum- mering tour, “When «President Arthur with a party of friends;’ Says T to myself, says I, ‘In the Yellowstone Park a month or so spends,” Says T to myself, says I, ‘It is stated the MH is for pleasure, of course, But T think you will all my opinions endorse, That they went there to curry a very dark horse," Says 1 o myself, says 1.” Then came a logal kit which immensely: ‘When Omalia citizons want thoir stroets The lawn-tennis ciub meets Wednesday and Saturday afternoons at their grounds. The Sans Ceromonie club will probably re-organize for the winter, next week. Miss Wallace, of Pittsburg, Penn., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Horback. Miss Mary Knight is visiting in Den- ver, with Miss Carrie Bishop. Miss Maude Clarkson, of Schuyler, is visiting at Mr. Charles Wells', Miss Cora Duane is in Detroit, and is expected home in September. Miss Jennie McClellan s making a a visit to friends in Blair. Miss Grace Wilbur returned from the west this afternoon, e — Ao you Billious! Ly tho romed cured Mrs, Clement of Franklyn, Hood's Sarsaparilla, made e — Mass. THE LAST DITCH In Which One Poor Creature Lays Down His Life, that . H— in Lowell Blowing Brains Out at the Muzzle of a Forty-Eight. About midnight Friday night averylseri- ous accident « ccurred on, Eleventh and Douglas street. Johnny Kirk and Mike Curnan were coming down the hill on horseback, the animals they rode being two fine ones from Jake Schreiner's Blue Barn., At the point named there has been a deep diteh dug to lay the new sewer pipes and it had been left without a barricade and the only lights put out were, it is claimed extinguished. As the riders came down the hill their horses were both precipitated into the ditch, One was soon gotten out and taken to the stable, where it was found that he was but little injured. The other, a fine sorrel horse, valued at $250, paved, was taken out with his back broken. Dr, “took” Bedliond & St OFFER'BARGAINS IN Business Property, Residence Propérty Suburban Property., IMPROVEDZANDLUNIMPROVED Lands | Near Omaha ! AND Farms in all Parts of Nebraska. WE HAVE A RANCH OF 1,900 Acres Stoclked \WHICH WE OFFER, AT A LOW PRICE! WITH A Bange of Soreral Thowsani Acrs BEDFORD & BOUER, 218 B, 14th Stroet, Sitys 1 to myself, says T, Chambers, the veterinary surgecn hap- “Tis Mvhm{% they want and they will not be|pened to be close by and was soon nhm‘:fl-_ s R {:ryuuht to the spot. He pronounced the “Whanovor tho highways hood paving now, | ibjuries necessarily fatal and as the poor What the taxpayers wish is square dealing and | creature was in mortal agony, he, by per- trug, nission of the owner and a policeman And the'U. P. sandstone distinetly won't do,’ | shot him 1n the head with a 48-calibre Says I to myself, says I." ball, killing him instantly and ending his This was immediately fellowed by a|suffering. lively picture of a reigning model of | The gross carelessness displayed in fashion: having the ditch unprotected is remarka- “Now what is this thing with a high English | ble, and the contractors will no doubt be tile? called upon to make good the loss, Had et T imait amrn T, a hack boen driven into the hole itsoccu- “With sharp-pointed shoes like the ond of o | Pants would probably have been killed, filo,’ and it is wonderful that Kirk and Curnan Says T to myself, says'T, escaped unhurt. 5 It was rn accident which proper pre- ool fi:fiy“" benouth his brief ulster pro- | o\ tion would have pruvuntot{. BRI His pants are so tight he's a sight tobe viewed, ‘FIE WASTING DISEASES OF INFANTS and ‘What is it? It moves! Why—it must be a | children are by no means confined to an insuf- dude! ficient supply of food. 'The trouble is that the 2 food i« injudiciously selected, and the limited Says I to myself, says 1. digestive power of the child is unable to as- similato it Mellin's Food is adapted to the wants of invalids as well as infants, All droggists soll it. THE VASSAR CONCRRT, We publish below the pro- gramme of the concert which is to be given next Thursday evening at Boyd’s opera house, for the benefit of the Vas- = nrtidllj:;lti:lul tflulfn]‘ It is ul:: of re- | A Dog Cart Smashed on the Rail- markable strength for an amateur per- formance and will undoubtedly command oal Cromsing. afull house. Miss James sings the same ——m selections given by her in: Boston music| Ap accident ocourred at the 10th street hall at the 16th symphony concert (82- | 0"t T T Sigried '83) under the conductor, Mr. George [F0s#ing of the U. P. main track Fri- Henschel, Miss James being at this con- | day, which it is a wonder did not result cert the soloist. The Beethoven aria has | fatally. bw-t:u"u <"‘1¥l:““'§?l::"'°“ times in this | A wan named 0. Olson was driving county once by Aiason. b 18 the | over the crossing in his dog cart, accom- panied by his wife and baby, when the programme. horse*took fright and started to run away. 1. Slavonic Dances. . e ... Dvorak Misses Popploton, Yates and Rustin, 2, Soonn od Ario (AL AIoR101) . Boothoven | O of the shafts broke and the cart. was a ha Tames, overturned in the gutter between two 8. Fautaisie on Polish Airs. ... ......Chopin |sidetracks, and just in front of the watch- Miss Rustin, with secoud piauo. man’s office, the occupants being thrown 4. Bougy—a. "Dréaus” & “Louging” | yiolantly to the ground, Fortunatel sp Aty My Nm& ubensteln | pone of them vary :‘n,wuu h(!.lllu_nhll h 5. o v . when picked up r. W. H. Clair, was 5. Souata—Allegro Moderato, Audante g6 Bioked 4p by A W L € cenes s Wel The horse was caught before it had run far and the cart was less damaged that it would be supposed to be after such an accident. Had tho outfit met with the disaster . " Miss Poppleton. when trains were running over the cross- seriously, if not fatall Instantly Relieved. #Mrs. Ann Lacour of New Orleans, La., writes:—1 have a yon who has been sick for two years; he has beon attanded by our leading L-hynn-hmlnfl all to no prpose ‘his morning o had his usnal spell of coughing, and was so groatly prostrated in consequence, that death seomed imminent. We had in ‘the house a bottle of DR. WM. HALL'S BALSAM for the LUNGS purchased by my husband, who noticed your advertisement yesterday. We administered it aceording to directions and he wan instantly relieved. — Roughing It in the Yellowstons, Chicago News. There was something wrong in and around the camp, Nobody could tell ex- actly what it was, but a feeling of uneas- iness and discontent had settled down upon the party. The sudden and some- what mysterious disappearance of Sena- tor Vest the evening before, ‘together with a decided change for the worse in the weather, had added to the general gloom, Bob Lincoln had put on a full dress suit, with white satin pecktie, pat- ent-leather shoes, and a crush hat, in the hope of inspiring confidence in the hearts of his associates. Gen. Rollins end ored to cheer up the drooping spirits of the chief by playing an air from “Pa- tience” on his iet, an instrument upon which he performs with remarkable skill, but the effort failed, and the chief became more melancholy than ever. Gen, Stager, with his hands in his pan loons pockets, walked up and down in front of the chief’s tent and whistled the beautiful air, *“We Nover Smile as we s By.” Gen. Sheridan contented him- with polishing up his fishing tackle, and now and then cast a furtive glance at the chief, who seemed to have abandoned all hope of a happy future. “It’s that blowed venison-steak he had for breakfast,” said the general to him- self. “Why a man who has the reputation of being possessed of a_fow grains of sense will sit down and deliberately eat a chunk of sun-dried venison steak that a boa-constrictor couldn’t digest in six s something that puzzles me. 1 told him about it at the time, but no, he understood all about venison-steak, hav- ing eaton it on seve occasions at Delmonico’ He doesn’t understand that the s as much difference between the venison-steak ved at Delmonico’s and the venison-steak served in the mountains as there is between a soda- cracker and a cobble-stone.” For two long hours the chief sat gazing out of the tent into vacancy, his chin resting on his hand. “I am very much afraid there is some- thing going wrong at Washington,” said the chief at length. ‘I have a premo- nition of disaster. Did you ever have a premonition of disaster, Philip?”’ ““Well, yes. 1 rembor that I once had what might be called a premonition which T had in the slightest degree re- sembles yours.” “‘What was it?” asked the chief, “Well,” said the general, ‘‘it wasd fow years ago. I had to leave home to attend to some military mat- ters, much against my will, for I had cer- tain reasons of a purely domestic nature for wishing to be at Tome particularly about that time. I had engaged a berth ona Pullman car in Chicago, and soon after the train pulled out of the station for St. Louis I retired. T had scarcely touched the bed before an indescribable feeling of uneasiness came over. 1 felt that my home would never be what it had been to me again. Something—I could not imagine what—seemed to stand between me and my past, and I couldn’t push it out of-the way or look around it. In time I sank into a heavy slumber, and I don’t think T ever had such dreams in my life. 1 thought that a frightful cyclone had struck Chicago; that my house was taken off its foundation and blown several miles mto the country, where it was dashed to pieces; that the military headquarters had been transferred to Texas; that the war was just breaking out, and 1 was beginning my career as & soldier; that a shell faste beneath my horse and sent us both into Canada; that I returned across the border, was arrested as a spy, and shot by my own regiment in front of the capitol at Washington. I awoke early in the morn- ing unfreshed, and worried. The pre- monition of disaster had fastened itself upon me, and I couldn’t shake it off. In 8t. Louis I transacted some business, but everybody noticed that 1 was gloomy and absent-minded. I was nervous, and | the least Little thing startled me. 1 was as certain that something tervible was about to happen as T was that 1 lived.” waell, did any thing happen?’ asked the chief. “Happen! 1T should say something did happen. 1 was wandering aimlessly down 4th street when my servant came running after me in breathless haste, and said: ¢ “General, this has just been received at the hotel.” I opened it and it read as follows: ‘“‘Lieut.-Gen, P, H. Sheridan, South- ern Hotel, St. Louis, Mo.: Twins, All well. (Signed) Drua.” “*1 shall always believe more or less in premonitions of disaster after that.” “Oh, pshaw!” said the chief, getting up and walking the tent excitedly, ‘‘such things only happen to one man ina thou- sand.” “Yes, I know that,” said the general; and it is only one man in a thousand who could have with-stood the shock I receiv- ed when I read that dispatch.” * * * * * * Tho day wore gloomily and sadly away. The chief had become more and more de- pressed in spirits, until Bob Lincoln sug- gested that a messenger be sent to Lara- mie for a first-class physician, but the chief wouldn't hear to it. It was almost dusk when a solitary horseman might have been seen wending his way vp the long avenue that led to the encampment. It was the courier with the evening mail. His mustang was traveling fast, and in a fow minutes he had emptied his leather pouch on the table in the presence of iy prmin oarty. The chief grasped his package hastily, broke the cord which bound it, looked through the numerous letters, dispatches, commissions, public papers, ete., and finally selected an envelope of peculiar shape from the rest, which he tore open with such evidences of excite- ment that his friends looked at him alarmed and almost bewildered. “Thank God!" he said as he finished reading the letter, ‘‘this lifts a great weight off my mind. Read it aloud, Rob,” Robert Lincoln took the proffered note and read as follows: Wasmixaron, D. C., Aug. 9, 1883, Chester A. Arthur, President: Sir—A rumor has been circulated in Washington that I have tendered my resignation and intend to leave the seat of government. Fealing that should the rumor reach you it would cause you to abandon your vacation, I write this and desire to brand it as a falsehood. No matter how much 1 would like to ratire from public life and seek the quiet and lnplri.uu of my home in Towa, I will never desert the govern- intend to remain_here. I have my eye ing it could not but have resulted very |on the different departments. Dispatches recoived this morning show that the country is fafe, Trust me, this republic shall never be deserted by your obedient servant, Frank Harron, “There is no longer any reason why we should not all enjoy ourselves. I feel now that the country is in good hands,” said the chief, and the assembled gentlemen threw themselves on each other's shoulders and wept with gratitude and joy. o — Horsford's Acid Phosphate, Makes a Cooling Drink. Into half a tumbler of ice water put a teaspoonful of Acid Phosphate; add sugar to the taste. . THE TRAGIC HORIZON, The Agent of John MeCullough Scans it With His Eagle Eye. Denver Tribune Interview, “The outlook for the legitimate,” said Mr. Price, “‘was never, in my opinion, so bright as now. In these days, when the st is overburdened with flippant and - | frivolous attractions, springing up like weeds of hasty growth by the roadside, there is something peculiarly gratifying in this notablerevival of the tragicdrama. Tragedy will have numerous and distin- guished male exponents this season. In the front rank will be found Henry Trv- Sdwin Booth, John McCullough and Barrett, together with Tom corge Edgar and numerous less- er lig Salvini's presence is alone necessary to complote the most distin guished array to be found in any one country at the same time.” “How do you regard Irving's pros- hects?” “The financial results of his American tour should be very great, Henry Irving is the representative tragic actor of Great Britain, that fact alone will secure him a cordial welcome. So much has been said of his talent, his personal char- acteristics and his rare y for '3 the drama realistic pictorial embellish- ments that his performances must excite very great interest. At his own theater in London, Mr. Tnving has produced some grand revivals in which he has has shown the passession of fine artistic tastes and thorough devotion to his art. Will Americans like his acting? Ah, that is a pfoblem unsolved. He is unques- tionably a man of scholarly research and great intellectuality, but I fancy that his methods are quite at variance with our accepted ideas. I have only seen Mr, Trving in “The Bells,” the melodrama which he has selected for his American debut. It is a fine performance, a great psychological study. In the scene where the crime burdencd magistrate reveals his guilt under mesmeric influence Irving displays marvelous intensity and power. But frankly I cannot associate him with the Skakespearean parts. Iago would scem to be most in his line, for it is in harmony with his introspective cast of ming “What is all this talk about Booth’s bad taste in playing t Trving?” “Nonsense! In the first place Mr. Booth.does not play in_direct opposition to the English actor. Because the latter showed polite and generous courtesies to the American in London must Mr. Booth go into retirement? That is absurd. Peaven knows the stage is broad enough for all the tragedians to tread it abreast without jostling ench other. Mr. Irving himself would probably be among the first to resent any imputation of profes- sional discourtesy upon the part of Mr. Booth. The lztter comes back laurel- laden from Germany, and will have a great season, although it is limited to only twenty weeks, His tour will be under the direction of Brooks & Dickson, and that is sufficient guarantee that his interests will be skillfully looked after.” “What are Mr. Barrett's plans?” “Much the same as last year, I sup- pose. He has just returned from a pleas- ure trip abroad, and will open in New| York in about a fortnight. Next spring he follows the example of Booth and Mec- Cullough, and seeks a London endorse- ment. After all, the venture will proba- bly be with him, as with others, chiefly a matter of professional pride. Any Am- erican star can make more money at home than in England. Tam very glad to hear how heartily the Denver people have recognized Mr, Barrett’s fine abili- ties. He is an excellent artist, quite un- equalled, T think, in some special roles.” Keene, — ——— Do not forget to add to your Lemonade or or Soda ten drops of Angostura Bitters Tt imparts a delicious flavor and prevents all Summer Diseases, Be sure to get the genuine Angostu manufactured by Dr. J. G, B, SIEGERT & SON L The Coarse Jester of Lake Michigan, Milwaukee Wisconsin, George W. Peck, of Milwaukee,. is carrying his right hand around tied up in a big silk handkerchief. He has been bothered almost to death with anxious inquiries as to the nature of the trouble under the handkerchief, and so he has issued the following, addressed to ‘‘The general questioning public:” This is a boil. %ot a carbuncle, a boil, I know you have had boils bigger than! mine, but this one is big enough for me. { u"ln no hog. 1 don’t want the biggest hoil, Yes, I have tried flaxseed, bread and milk, and slippery elm poultices. Each is better than the other and all of them are frauds, No, the “Bad Boy” has not been play- ing a joke on me. This is no joke. Yes, I think it is cussedness working out of me. Yes, it has broke. made an assignment. No, I don’t want another. T — Young Men, Middle Aged Men and All Men who suffer from early indiscretions will find Allen’s Brain Food the most powerful in- vigorant ever introduced; onco restored by it there is no relapse. Try it; it never fails, $1; 5 for 85,—At druggists HAY PRESSES. Just That is, it has AlImigvana ERTEL'S HAY PRESSES Are the cheapest; wil bale hay at less expense; load miore in railroad car than any other; warranted or uo = Send for illustrated cir- oular. QEO. ERTEL & CO., Quincy, Hi. B.—Mr. Dederick: The Econowy is still ready thle the challenge with $500 00 fo the winuer, say when aad where, and wo will go for the spoils, G B ment in your absence, I am here, and 1y L-waey st me T —————n 1 i FURNITURE! One Mort;_s—pecial Sale And the Last for This Year. Until September 1st, wa will ofter some Special Goods in all Depart- ments 6f our business at Greatly Reduced Prices, to Close Out. No such BARBGAINS have ever before been Offered in a General Line of FURNITL RE. (Passenger Elevator| CHAS. SHIVERICK, 1 To All Floors. 1206, 1208, 1210 Street, Omaha. Farnham Caps Finials Galvanized IronCornices, Window Skylights &o™ RLINGTON HOUTE® (Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad.) »E . % ST E Thirteenth Streot N fMawroxina | legant Day Coaches, Parlor Cars, with Reclin Solid Trains of Elegant Day Coacl ing Chairs (seats freo), S Ro. | man Palace Sleeping Cars are run d: [volving Chairs, Pullman Palace Sleeping from St Louls via Hanuibal, Quinc the famous C. B. & Q. Dining Cars run daily to and | Burlington, Cedar Rapids and Albert from Chicago & Kansas City, Chicago & Council | Paul and Minneapolis. Parlor Cars with Bluffs, Chicago & Des Moinés, Chicago, St. Jo-| Chairs to and from St Louis and Peoria and tol seph, ‘Atchison & Topeka. Only through line be-|and from St Louis and Ottumwa, Onl tween Chicago,Lincoln & Denver. Through cars | change of cars between St betwean Indianapolis & Council Bluffs via Peoria | Moines, Iowa, Lincoln, Nebraska, and Den Al connections made in Union Depots. It 1s| Colorado. known as the great THROUGH CAR LINE. It1s universally admitted to bo the Finest Equipped Railroad Iin the World for all Classes of Travel. J. POTTER, 3d Vice-Pres't and Gen'| Manager PERCEVAL LOWELL, Gen Pass. Ag't, Chicago. ey e : W IL.SON’S ler and Sheet Trn OMAHA, - - NEBRASKA. Build all kinds of Steam Boilers. Smoke Stacks, Breeching Lard, Water and Oil Tanks, and do & genora plate-iron business, Repairing done in City and Country. All work Done at Eastern Prices and Warranted ! Sccond-hand Boilers will be kept on hand. Having had many years experience in the trade in different parte of the country, Iam confldent | can give satisfaction, having the best shop and tools in the State. Shop cor. 19th and Pierce Streets. J. M. WILSON Proprietor. Double and Single Acting Power and Hand PUMES, STEAM ~ PUNPS, Engine Trimmings, Mining Machinery, Belting, Hose, Brass and Iron Fittin Steam Packing at wholesale and rejail. HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS, . Corner 10th Farnam 'St., Omaha Neb. J. 0. PRESCOT N. P. CURTICE. J. 0. PRESCOTT & CO, Wholesale and Rotail PIANOS & ORGANS! 1 Music, Musical Instruments of all Descriptions. CHEAPEST AND MOST RELIABLE HOUSE In the State. CALL AND EXAMINE OUR STOCK OR SEND FOR PRICES, NO. 1509 Farnam Street L] - OMAH, PIANOSKLORG ANS On Long Time--Small Payments. At Manufacturers Prices. A, Hospe Jr7 1619 DODGE STRE FRESH OYSTERS Booth’s ‘Oval’ Brand AND D. D. MALLORY & CO'S “DIAMOND” BRAND. F'resh Fish at Wholesale. D. B. BEEMER, Omaha. ERFECTION Heating and Baking Is only attained bylusing CHARTER OAK 3 Stoves and Ranges, ==t (oAl v Wht ulE OER DOORS QTT—”‘"‘"" :_J L’" For sale_by N MILTON ROGERS & BONS, OMAHA- Warls! ) i Yoo e oo