Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 4, 1883, Page 8

ey THE DAILY BEK---.LAHA, TUESLAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 186.. THE DAILY BEE. Tuesdav Morning, September 4. Indications for To-day. For the upper Mississippi and Missouri valleys, warmer and generally fairr weather, variable winds, generally from the southeast to southwest, lower barom- oter for the southern portion. e LOCAL BREVITILS, —8end for catalogue of Wyman Commer- eial College, Omaha. The institution is pros- . JulyDem-mé&e 8¢ I”’l‘“»mwl\ell hall will reopen on Wednesday, September 12. —Col. Floyd is confined to his room by another attack of rheumatism. ~The dead-walls are Lilled with handeome posters bearing Katie Putnam's name. —Next week will be a booming one for Omaba and business of all kinds will be lively. —Don't fail togo to the evening school at Wyman's Commorcial college this evening. —Commissioner O'Keefo is reported very much better, fact which will be read with pleasure by everybody. —The man Jacob Post, who was reported siok at the city jail Sunday night, was yester- day sent to St. Joseph's hospital. —“Standing room only” was the order at Oruickshank & Co.'s yesterday. Their en- tire stock (2500 yards) of sunmer silks were olosed out in an hour and a half, —Postal notes were plaosd on sale yesterday morning by Postmster Coutant in the money erder department at the postoffico. The money order room is the first door to the left on entering. And now the pretty little girl, With satchel on her arm, Trips merrily up at nine o'clock, To meet the cross school marm. —The first number of the Nebraska Tribune, & new daily German paper, appeared on Saturday in a very neat form, The “horausgeber” are F. C. Festuer, . Schnake and Paul Weinhagen. ~—The memhers of Omaha lodge No, 141 I. 0. G. T., will hold a social at the residence of Mr. Musser, Capital avenue, between Thir- toenth and Fourteenth streots, Woednesday evening, to which all are cordially invited. --The funeral of tho late John Bradley, formerly of Engine Co. No. 1, took place at 10 a. m. yesterday, and was attended by the G, A. R.inabody, The pall bearers were cho- sen from the G. A. R. and fire department, —The Omaha Red Stockings base ball club played the St. Charles Quicksteps Sunday at 3 o'clock. The score was 23 to 10 in favor of the Omaha Red Stockings. Toner and Millett were the battery for the Red Stock- ings. —Tho regular quarterly meeting of the ‘Woman's Presbyterian Home Mission sobiety wiltbe beld in the Southwest Presbyterian church, corner of Leavenworth and Twenty- first streets, on Tuesdav afternoon, Septem- ber 4, at 3 o'clock. Al the ladies in the city fnterested in home missions are invited to be present. —R. E. Allen, deputy U. 8. marshall, brought in last Saturday night, Matthow Ried from northwest of Niobrara city. He is charged with selling liquors to Ponca Indians. Heo was taken before Commissioner Frauk and bound over in 8300 bail to appear at the No- vember term of the U. 8. district court, He gave bail. —The plat of Kirkwood addition to tho eity of Omaha was filed yesterday by Bedford and Souer real estate agency. It lies in North Omaha and is fine site. —The secretary of the state board of agri- oqture, Hon, Daniel H, Wheeler, openod his office yesterday in the Paxton House building, where he will remain for some time to come. This is the advance signal of the coming ex- position. —The Collegs cornet baud, of Newton, In., and Early's Juvenile band, of Tekamah, went out to the Hasting's rounion to-day on the U, P. Early's band nunber's ten members, averaging from 11 to 16 years of age. —The sir knights of the Baltimore and Philodelphia commanderies pa-sed through this oity Sunday morning, en route home, They were met hore by Mr. M. K. Morrison, of the Rock Island route, over which they proceeded eastward. —Mr. Tom Pioronet, one of tho old reliable U. P. conductors, has besn appointed doputy sheriff of Douglas county vice Houry Grebe resigued. Mr. Pioronet is a popular man and will fill the offico with satisfaction to the pub- Hoand credit to himself. - Miller, Crowell and Pieronet, threo of & kind. ~—The annual session of the grand lodge, THEY WILL FIGHT. Slade and Mitchell in Omaka on Business, Friendly Preparations for Fisticuffs. On Sunday evening Tugr Bes received the following dispatch : Neprasga City, Sept. 2, 1883, To the Editor of Tug Bek: Send reporter to Council Bluffs to meet Slatle and Rice who pass through there en route to 8t. Paul this afrernoon on the K. 0, E. D. MarNeLL, The Ber sent a reporter to Council Bluffs, but without result, for neither wien could b found. A strict search yes- terday was equally unavailable, but last ovening a personal messago was received irom Slade who stopped overin Omaha on his way east with Mace, and knew the Ber man, In response to this message the reporter met the Maori giant at a well kuown resort on Douglas street and had a brief talk with him. Slade is in excellent condition and feels confident that he will win in the coming fight with Mitchell. He is very wuch pleased with the decision of Harey Hill, the stakeholder, who insists that the fight must take place in accordance with the terms of the contract or he will not hand ever the cash, although Rich- ard K. Fox, who is backing Slade, wants todeclare it off. Slade said to Tue Bre reporter that, while he had no hard feelings toward iovernor Glick, of Kansas, for his action in stopping the training, ho really was butter satistied that the tight should take vlace near Omaha, He has no fears ot interference from the Secretary of the Interior and believes that he and Mitchell, who wre only contesting for physical supremacy in_a scientific way, will find in Nebraska the protection_they desorve. The spot on which the fight will take place has boen chosen, and 18 not over i thousand miles trom this city, but of course, it would not be advisable to nue it. There will bo no postponement and probably no further interference. Slade and Rice are stopping with a private family on South Thirtec: th street, and will remain here until the time of the fight. Mace is expected vn Friday, and othernoted sportingmen will be here before the week is over. The coming event will divide public interest with the state fair. The following dispatch is slightly off: KAnsas Ciry, Septomber 3,—Madden, mauager tor Mitchell, telegraphied this afternoon to Harry Hill, at New York, who is stakeholder, that Mitchell had accepted the proposal of the El Paso, Texas, committee to tight near El Paso, beyond the Mexican border, and request- ing Hill to notify Slade's manager to that offoct. 1t is thought improbable Shd. will decline the proposal. 1t is thereforc considered certain the fight will come ofl in Mexico the 26th instant. e —— BOARD OF EDUCATION. The Regular Monthly Meeting—A Lively Talk on Teachors. The board of education held a regular monthly meeting last night. Present: President Long, Secretary Conoyer and Messra. Copeland, Gibbon, Livessy, Parker, Poiuts and Specht. The treasurer's report showing a bal- ance of $60,451.64 in the general fund, was recoived. The estimate of Dufrone & Mendel- ssohn for the Delaware and King stree: building, $2,630, was approved and u warrant ordered drawn for Contructor Potyin. The committeo on buildings and pros~ erty roported all repairs finished. Water closots are yet to be put in the High school. Hascall school will ready in two or three days. Tho addi- tion to the South school will be ready next Moday. Contracts were roported awarded as follows: For printing, to I, H. Cottor; for stationary, to J. S. Caultield; for conl, to Pract & Towle, Mrs. Geo. W. Boyden was elected n teacher, Mr. Spocht introduced a resolution that in view of the fact that we have home teachers who are applicants for positious tho appointment of any teacher from wbroad shall lie over for thirty days be fore confirmation, In offering the resolution Mr. Specht said that he belioved in giving home teachers the preference. He intended no reflection upon the cowmittee on teache vosey said o did ot know any- o . Knights of Phythias, of the state, commences thing about it but he found considerab) todsy at 4 o'clook in Contral hall | Dele. | dissatisfaction gates will bo present from all parts of the state. J. G, Jonos, of Tecumseh, tho grand A banquet aud ball chancellor, will proside, s Lo be given at the Paxton. —8, W, Willox has resigned his position with the U, P, railway to accept & situation on The Christian Hour, mention of which is made in this isue, Mr, Willox will act as traveling correspondent and general agent,and will undoubtedly suoceed in his new under- taking, as ho is & thoroughly competent and worthy young man, aud has the good wishes of & whole army of friends. Contrary to expectations and to arrange- because teachers trom abroad had been employed when residents who held teachers’ certificates had not been been given & trinl. He aid not find fault with the committee but advo- cated employing howe teachers in profer- onco to those from abroad when the former were equally good. Mr. Connoyer agreed to this, but said thut he advises our yirls when they grad- uate at the High school to go for a year or two to a normal school. Two of “last year's class who had done so had been given positions this year in the Omaha ools. He read a report of Ex-Super- intendent Beals showing how the schools had sutfered when the board yielded to ments heretofore perfected thero is to be danc. | Pressure to appoint persons who had just ing at the Knights of Pythias banquet ahich graduated from the High school with no takes place at the Paxton on Wednesday even. | ®¥| perience, ing next. It was not intendod to have any exercises, because of supposed lack of facilitios, but the Kitchen brothers Rev. Mr. Copeland believes in giving our people first choice if they are com- petent, He believed that Superintendent James has prov@ himselfa good judge of " generously proposed to fix up the parlors for | toqchers and that the committee haddone the pusposs, and this offer has boen accepted. This will be an additional feature of the bau- wisely, Dr. Parker said that there are persons quet not heretofore referred to, and our [here colding teachers certificates whom patrons will appreciate in no less degree than [ the boawrd kuow are not competent to do the managers of the affair the kindness of | teach, and he beli ved in leaving the ap- the gentlemen of the Paxton which makes it | Pointments as much as possible in the possible. Dancing will commence at 9 o'lock hands of superintendent. aud those who delight in this sort of exercise ; will be given ample opportuaity to eugage |*ho0l in therein, Mr, Connuyer advocated a trainin connection with the high school, 80 that our girls need not go away - Buckaman gave ono. of tho | € Perth Bloomington or Osweszo norumal most charming social dances of the season on Baturday evening at their home on 20th stroet. achools Mr. Gibbon believed in leaving selec- . | tions mainly to the superintendent, be- About twenty couples of their special friends | cause he is held responsible, so far as is wege present, * Dancing began st 9 o'clock uoxi?mublp with harmony in the schools shiarp and was indulged in by all. At half . Points agreed with Mr. Gibbon, past ten o'clock refreshments were served |and said that the schools are for the after which dancing was resumed aud kept up puyl wntil the hour of miduight, when the party | ers. nterests and not for the teach- The practice of teaching as well as wetired, on invitation, to Parr's drug store on | the theory arv necessary to make a con- petent instructor. When our girls come #he Avenue, where Mr. Parr sct them up to | itk the same talent as foreign teachers, the boys aud girls in fine shape. Much credit s due the Misses Backman for the manner in our girls should be given the prefarence. He cited the mistake of Council Bluffs, -&i&qnu‘: their company. At & re- | where teachers of almost national reputa- sore snd weary. wpectable good-byes were exchanged | tion, whom Buperintendent Farnhaw had and all retired to their respoctive homes foot- Inpugbul:fl cast, had been dis- board and their places given to home teachers without qualitica- tions, President Long spoke in favor of em- ploying Omaha talent when it is equal to foreign talent. The pressure that has been brought to bear on the board is not in favor of high school gradvates, however, but of persons who have come here from other places. Some of them have been tried and found deficient. After fruitless discussion which was not inharmonious Mr. Specht’s resolution waa passed. The privilege of using Jackson street school fora Sunday school was withdrawn Miss Hardenburg was engaged to teach elocution. Dr. Parker introduced a resolution to establish and changs names of schools as follows: Central us Central; North to Kennedy; South to Connoyer; East to Dodge; Eleventh and Center o Points; Waest to Woolworth; King and Deleware streets to Poppleton; Seventecnth and avenworth to Long: Lake's addition to to 1ascall’s to osolu tion referred. Superiutendent James reported that the schools opened under favorable aus- pices, with a full corps of teachers and very full schools. He doubted whether they would be able to provide for all coming to the Central without half day achools. There are about 400 more pu- pils than at this time last year, with fur teachers less, owing to promotions and consolidations The board adjourned, i MORIS OF OUIL KNIGHTS Who Went to California to Attend the Big Blowout. Mr. L. H. Korty has just roturned from California enthusiastic over the re coption with which visiting Knights The Nebraska delegation went as a grand commandery of the state, butinsome manner lost their banner. Each state, however, was sup- plied by the grand commandery of + ali- fornia with a guidon of black aud white Templar were met thero. silk, on which the name of the state ap- peared in large lotters. So wherever Ne- braska appeared it was recoguized and cheered, because ths Nubraska Kuights executed some handsome movements while marching. Iv sevius that the men had to stand in a side street quite a while, waiting for the Jine to form and they improved this time by picking up some old points of the manual, with which to act with the Cal- ifornians. Mr. Forty told us thas the telephone exchange in San Francisco, though hav- ing_fourteen hundred subscribers and their branch oftices were with less num- bers of operators than in Omaha, for the eason that there are fewer connections to muke. There is less talking, because vvery time the 'phone is used it costs tive cents, all of which, besides five dollars . month rent for the instrument and twen- y doilars bonus for putting it in. e ——— PERSONALS, The following are among the arrivals at the Paxton yestordsy: H. A, Wood, Godfrey McDonald aud wifs, ¥. 0. Combs, Chi- cago; G. 8. Seal, B. K. Bell, B, Lanforty, Miss C. Hazelton, New York; C. W. Blow, Geo. Batton, John Shields, St. Louis; J. H. Boston, Carlisle, Pa.; W. B. Cornish and wife, Mrs. B, Ulmstead, St. Paul; Mrs. Kol- burn, Saline, Cal; M. .J Duuiels and wife, C. A. Johnson, Chas. P. Stivers, Rochester; Major D. Russell, U. 8. Army; E. Meln- tyre, Seward; Geo, S. Whito, New York; K. S. Potvin, Lincoln; J. B, Meikle, Weopiug Water; Howard Wite, Pine Ridge, D, T.; D. W. Lamb, Liucolu; T. D. Buck, Denver; C. A. Lacky, Donver, M. B, Kelly, ——, Tows; . B. Hoeriu_ Chillicothe, Mo.; U. R, Conner and daughter, Washinzion, D, C.;Hugh McCur- dy an | wife, James in and W. Rockford, Til: Mrw, . J. Ulling Marion, Iows; H, 8. Howoll and wife, Watertown, Wisconsin Mias Nollie Howell and W, W* Pie tortown, Wisconsin; E. W, Clark, Miss Collins, Towa; E. J. Espy Baltimore; J. 8. Curlin, Schuyler; P. D, Smith, Ft. Ed- ward; 8. 8. Hudley, Cedar Rupids; S, W, Purkhurst, Missouri Valley; ¢, R. Sharp, No- gl reeter, Milwaukeo; Frank Dor- way, Wahoo; Jne, 8, Sworp, Burlington; Miss Clurkson, ——; Thos. Mct hes, Carborn, Neb,; James Woolworth, city; M. I Sweouey, Rook Island; J. A, Minton, Chicago; W. B. Hurmon, Talmuge, Neb.; 4. Z. Hazen, ; E. 8. Openheimer, Nebraska John Jones, New York; 1, W. Poor, Boston; Geo. 8, Simonds, Bell- ville, Kus.. Miss, Florence Clurk, Galesburg, 111; E. D, Wobster, N. Y. J. J. Trogg, Phil- adelphia; A. 8. Paddock, Beatrice; L. J. Al- oxander, Lincoln; H. Tower, Hastings; Mis Shebol, Filmore Co.; E. 8. Gaylord, Fouten- oll; 1, W. Bathrick, Michigan; Walter M. Sooly, Bennet; Wimn. Torpy, Tecumseh, Nob.; G, Bratt, Humbolt, Neb.; F. A Gier, —— 8. B. Campbell, Teoumseh; H. G. Angell, Providence, R. L; W. J. Juckuwan, City; W. D, Hardin, W, W. Sherman, Council Bluffy; M. K. Fuller, W. Ramsay, Madison, Wis.; A. D, Warner, Wm, Andreus, Jumes Androus, Marshaltown, In; Edwin Chap- wan, Bosten, Mass.; A, D, Green, Ashley, Mass; E. B. Fogg, Marshaltown; George A. Upton, Ashloy, Muss.; F. T. Vaux, Chicago; F. T. Worthington, Arnold Barbor, Now York; W, Couloy, Michigan; C. I Dos Moines; 0. H. Morgane, Denve Rollins, city; J. F. Cliutock, Blair, Nob, Max Meyer is at home again, after & trip east, Congressman Laird was at the Paxton yes- terday. Dr. 8 elling has not yet returned from the onst, his father still boiug very ill, J. A. Hobbs aud H. A. Riley loft yesterday on & vacation trip to Milwaukes, Wis, They will be absent about two weeks. Mr. Thomas Ringwalt left to-day for Mil- waukee, where ho will uet as oue of the goner- al froight agents for the C. B. & Q. aud B, & M. railroads. Judge Nevillo went to Albion, Boone coun- ty, yesterday, tohold court for Judge Tiffany, e Route of the Kunights ot Pothias Pa- rade, Wednesday, Bepte mber B, 1883, 3 p.oan. The line will form on Douglas street, countermarch thence to 9th, to Farnam, to 16th, to Davenport, to 16th, to How- ard, to 16th, to Harney, to 14th north, pass the Paxton hotel in review and dis- miss, Gro, H, Oraces, 8. Morz . Marahal, W. A. Buseok, } Aids. s T Attention Kuights! The members of Nebraska Lodge No. {\.’mmyszrd-nflb: be at the hall tember 6th, at 1:30 p, m. sharp, for p‘nm}: By order B Joux Haywasrp, C. O, THE SOUTH LOUP. The Hay Crop Beginning to Assume Tmmense Propurtions, Big Beets and Vegetables and Rape 1dly Growing Cereals. Rev. A. F. Sherrill, who has been vis- iting at Plum Creek, returns to Omaha verfectly delighted with the country, and told one of Tur Beg men yesterday what glorlous farming district it was, ““I have been three weeks in Dawson county, 230 miles west of Omaha,” said Mr. Sherrill, “‘and took pains during that time to look about me, for this was once desert, so-called. But the svil is really deeper and stronger than in any other portion of the state, especially south, though perhaps the surface appearance is not 80 fine. A HOMESTEADER, with whom I had a long talk told me that four years when he came there the soil was white with alkali, and when he came to harrow, a rain _had so hardened the ground that he couldn’t break it, the harrow just slid over it. Now the alkali has entirely disappeared, and he has im- mense vegetables and cereals, the beets sticking half way out of the ground, and all by simple culuivation without even wanure, In the Loup river valley and the Weod viver valley which runs pacalell to it, T suw as strong corn as L have ever seen in Merrick or iders countivs. The pastures around Plum creek are fresher than in Douglas county, because, with the exception of June, they huve had ALL THE RAIN they wanted, The huy crop is getting to be the most importans out there lately, just as it is in other states. It 1s one of the most valuable of harvests, too, and this weather is of incaleulable importance to it. All of the work 18 done by machinery now, the cutting, raking and stacking. Oa the south Loup they calculate on about a ton of hay to head of cattle. On Brighton ranche there are 7,000 head of cattio and they have enclosed a large tract with 20 miles of fence, off which they expect to put up 6,000 tons of hay. But that is not all they have; the corn and onts and wheat fine there as in any other part of the state.” Mr. Sherrill is not over enthusiastic for all the reports from that part of our groat state point to a cheering harvest. — A ftreat Discovery. That is daily bringing joy to the homes of thousands by saving many of their dear oues from an early grave, Truly is Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Hay Fever, Loss of Voice, Tickling in the Throat, Pain 1n Side and Cheat, or any disowse of the Throat_and Lungs, o positive cure. Guaranteed. Trial tles free at C. F. Goodman's Drug Store. arge size $1.00. PRACTICAL CHRISTIANITY. Mr. Hall Pleads for It in His First Sermon in the Presbyte- rian Church. A largo audience gathered at the Pres- byterian church, corner of Dodge and 17th streets, Sunday morning to hear the Rev. Thomas C. Hall's first sermon in that pulpit. Mr. Hall chose as his text the second verse of the third chapter of the First Epistle of John. His sermon was characterized by great earness of thought and vlainness of diction, He has but little of the conven- tional youthful theologue about him, and we can venture the prediction that he will never be guilty of “splashing in the froth of his own rhetoric,” a too common fault among young preachers who would fuin concesl” scanty or poorly digested thought under avalanches of UNIDEAED WORDS, Mr. Hall's physique is greatly in his favor as a pulpit orator. His broad, full chest, eroct form and honest, mauly face are alla constant reminder and sugges- tion of great reserve force and power that only needs time and opportunity for de- velopment. Mr, Hall's audience followed him with the closest attention and inter- est from his opening remavks to his per- oration,which rose to eloquence, He evidently believed wiost _sincerely the principles he enunciated. Interested and absorbed in lus theme he lost self consciousness and became entirely en- rapport with his hearers, who felt asthey listened to his glowing,earnest sentences 1o erying need of a practical, every day Chuistianity—one that men could make mumifest 10 the counting room, in the market place, carry with them and live wherever men congregated for business or pleasure; a Christianity that enobles d beautities the home, makes life a . cheerful pathway, not a stern strugule with fates we cannot control. Wherever professed Christians go or live, they should make manifest the glory of sonship with God, for **now are we sons of God.” How such a relation- ship adds dignity and value to human ex- istence! What u sublime and noble mo- tive it sets before us to live as worthy sons of an Ommnipotent righteous and powerful, but at the same time tender, loving and merciful Heavenly Father. This was the burden of his remarks. e ——— Never Give Up. If you are suffering with low and depressed spirits, loss of petice, general debility, dis- ordered blood, weak constitution, headache, or any disease of a bilious nature, by all means procure a bottle of Electric Hitters. You will be surprised to see the rapid lmrruvmuum. ow; you will beinspired with new lifo; strongeh and activity will return; pain und misery w and henceforth you will rejoice in the in the | Blectric Bicters. Sold at fifey cents » botsle by C. F. Good- wan, OPENING OFFICE, The State Fair Headquarters Esiab- lished at the Paxton Hotel The room next west of the C., M. & St. P. railroad office in the Paxton hotel was occupied yesterday morning with the desks, papers and pawphlets of the Nebraska state board of agriculture, in charge or Mr. Dan H. Wheeler, Jr., of Plattsmouth, son of the secretary of the association, Entries can now be made here in all departments and premium lists and posters obtained. The trotting entries close at 10 o'clock next Saturday evening, the announcement on the speed ing incorrect. prvmnm-hom y wsterday » delegation of state fair |mloon ofticers will leave for Des Moines, to at- teud the Iowa state fair which commenced there last Friday and continues this weok. They go over to obtain horses, fino cattlo and othor exhibits for the Nebraska state fair, It is intended to secure everything that is attractive, This evening the office will bo chunged | into the room that was occupied last year, now the Paxton ice-cream room, in the northwest corner of the building, until the first of next week, when it goes to the fair grounds, The present roow is to be used as a barber shop. The Nebraska state board of agriculture intends to itsue at an early day a_full re- port. giving acreage and other desirable information as to stock, ete. Daniel H. Wheelor, state statistical agent, has sent the following to the United States de- partment of agriculture at Washington, which is a summary of reports rgcuivfll fiom the local agents in the different counties of the state: Wheat—cor when harvestad, cent. Rye- cor 1 when harvested, 05 per cent, Oats n when harvested mdition when ha condition, 4 92 per per cent, Barley 96 per cent. Corn Buckwheat —coy toes (Irish)—eond toes (sweet) co-—condit 02 3 per cent. dition 84 per cent. Grapes per cent. i Buckien's Armica Salve. The greatest medical wonder of the world Warranted to speedily cure Burns, Cuts, Ul- oumi, Fever Sores, Canurs, Piles , Corny, Tetter, Chapped hands,and all skin ertiptions, guuranteed to ciire in every instance, or woney refunded. 25 vents ver o —— Ask the clothing h uses who Liperer Leax & Co. are. sl-m&edw BIG (ONS. The Paxton House Putting on its W Paint for the Fall Campaign. a —— ; Nextweek will bo the busiest time of all the year and will inaugurate the win- ter season in all kinds of business. The proprictors of the Paxton, Messrs. Kitchen Bros., aro making preparations to entertain their guest in%oyal style and show them the finest house in the land. The elegant ice closed for the cream patlors are present week, in order to prepare for the grand opening on Monday next, of a cafe at which oys- ster, coffee, chocolate and other winter re- freshments can be had, while the ice cream bus ness will also bo kept up as long as the warm weather lasts, Omaha will have, hereafter, what it has never had before* in the way of a_strictly first class restaurant, in » central location, In addition to this, the Kitchen Bros. have also had the bowling alley complete- ly renovated New pins and new balls lhave been purchased and the alleys smoothed off until they are in perfeot shape. The bowling alley is one of thg most popular features of the Paxton and its re-opening will be hailed with pleas- ure by admirers of the game. There is also to be opened by Monday next the finest barber shop in Omaha, which will be located at the first door west of the C., M. & St. P. ticket oflice Kitchen Bros. propose to make this a barber shop worthy of ~their magnificent hostelry, and it will no longer be neces- sary to go out of the house o be accom- modated in this particular. BALL CORSET Every Corset s warranted satis- factory o its wesrer in every way, or the money will bo refunded by the person from whom it was bought. The only Corset pronounced by our Ilulln% physiclan - ) 1o the wi , and endorsed ladies ar o Irjurions s B ety tofcniomelbl ol & PRICES, by Mall, Postuge Patdy Uealth Proserving, $1.50. Belf-Adjusting, $1.5¢ Abdominal (extra heavy) $8.00. Nuralag, ¥ WGoalth Presorving (M itll) 9%.00. Paragos Bkirt-Rapport! $1.50. Wor sale by leading n"’ I Dys\ers everywhere OEICAGO 0OR/ M. Mvees O SPECIAL NOTICES. @y Specials will Poaltively not be inserted unlul‘ VL‘!G \nvldvnnco. T0 LOAN-—-Money. bt AILROAD TICKETS—To all points at reduced rates. A. FORMAN, 213 south 13th St. 591-1m* for Castoriapromotes Digestion and Gvercomes Flatulency, Constipa- tion, Bour Stomach, Diarrheea, and Feverishness. It insures liealth and natural sleep, without morphine. * Castoria Is so well aaapted to Children that 1 recommend it as superior to any prescription nown w me." T‘ . Arcuei, M. D., 82 Portland Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. CENTAUR LINIMENT—an absolute cure for Rheuma- tism, Sprains, Burns, Galls, & trating Pain-relieving and H il ts and ‘chlldren. What gives our Children cheek: Whit cures their fevers, Al them' ] "T1s_Cnator But Castoria, But Castoria, Farewoll then to Morphine Syrp, il ind Paregoric, an b €On A at1 Cantortat Thoe most Powerful and rene=- ing Remedy known to man. PRONOUNCED BY THE BEST THREAD IN THE WORLD FOR HAND AND MACHINE SEWING. Full assortmont constantly on Hand and for sale by HENRY FO T-CORD SPOOL COTTON IS ENTIRELY The Product of American Industry ! AITID NG MACHINES EXPERTS TO BE HRMAN, Fremont, Neb. VWANTED—Tun wousana indien to go to Mre Lind's to have thois dross-ma king done. 207 north 16¢h street. 4288% AUNDRY GIRLS, come to the Paxton. Wo wanb 4204 Y\ NTED—A _once, 16 girls at Canfleld's Overall Factory, 1107 Harney street, 31 floor, 415-t¢ \ 7ANTED—(ne god solicitor. Steady employ- mont. Salary or com uission. Call ab 421 souih at < flioe and got plat. 10th st B e s SHRIVER & BELL. 7ANTED—Girl for genoral housework. Inquire | 7 ‘fk‘n‘ 107 5. 14th street. A crakk. | el i o P e i o bargaun §.600, T *0. OR SALE—Two and one-half xnd § acre tracts, N. W. on easy teim-, at §100. jer acre. Two lots near Park ave. car line, how 6 rosmssto. $8.500. sheap, , 2 houses ehe Georgia A house 2 rooms ele. 16t. Additie Two lots en Park ave., oar line bargain, $1.500. Cheap Loks in west Knd Addition, easy'terms- Gall VW ANTEDThirty mea towork o ot. Apply to Put Ford, ai Stephenson's, 10th street. Also 4/ men tn work on 16th str et. Apply tw Me- | G Ardle, 16th and Chicuge stree 37 | B V A man<liy an work in & wholesale store. Address by letter C. & Co. | 30, h; wes | [ P. 0. box WAL and 1 unce te A. 0. K nt girl without delay. Ap- screet, (up-stairs.) 3994 VWANTED-A com 41y at 635 N. 161 NTED—Girl at No. 1088 Shorman ¥ i MS 3, W mly. northwest corner 40583 VA7 AN EDA good German girl for general house: work. Inquire at M Haraey street, between 304h and £1ut Sta. ane or Hamilton and Pier shi = 85828 Y"nuw—iu %o work in Fir e TOUS] B84 Noxt VWANTEP—An experienced competent and well recommended drug clerk, vy :\'wly 10 A. Swenson and Bre., Kearnoy Neb. VANTED—Lady agents tor the “Queon Pretoct. or- A new under garment for ladies, made of sott, lexible rubber. Sure protection 10 the under- “ear, when necewsary to be worn. Retalls for $2.00 A4 fast a8 agents can show it. Large profits. Addrese ithatanmy, “Ladies Uundergaruest” Manulucturing SITU. WA TR SALE_Compste set of Kouiehold Dora's residenco, | at the oftce of the Grand Union Tea T 1o 8 toth 3 16: N ol w g ho None uther uced ap | |4 ‘pfif\"‘fufin&:‘u’-;{:nlndmu gh JFORSALE -0 Ewes. 1 m* BRigE ror saLE “of Boll O SALE—Fue tarm elose o the city. BAS-t1 JroR sAL - T OR SALE—Stock and fixtures of a_first-class taurant, Will pay for itself during 00d reasons for selling. Address *Restaura: 0 office or 1518 Dodge street. goods, nguire at 1518 Dodge street. 301:3¢ SALE—Four lotsin_scuth Omaha. Gosd lo- cation, $250. ach. - Inquire at Bee offce; O SALE—A clean stock hardwa: Easy terms. Addres M. J. Work, M; 31-1mg JOR SALE= cheap aud easy payment. Inquir sth and Castollar strees, Koch's 2957 [\OR SALE—One fresh milk cow, Inquire at Edholm and Erickso irive sinj in. Tnquire A number one horse, or double and will be sold at & SALE—Small howse, new, about ene-half acre lot. Easy terms. Price ouly §5 0. 1508 Fi 8t. Lincoln 100-1 Jom EAP AW 15th street, vouth 608 North 13th . _986-1m} ppOsite P, “heap, a 62 inch Eaglish bicyy lor Learings. 5. Bowley, Council Blufly, )V ANTEDSituation by a good printer ona whe understands job woik und presswork thorough 1y, is & niarried man and wishes w ead; o, loym nt. Addiess at once 40 box 37 Minden Neb, 4258 A/ ANTED—Position aa stencgrapher aud type writer. Address “B. A." Bee otlice. 3956 \ FANTED—Good prastical tinner, steady per mouth, LOUIS SWANS( ol I E 1 of capi- tal, to tane half intercst e ub ished and first'clase juying bu 1. B.” Beo oftice. VW ANTED=A partner withab ut $620. oupital for a paying busi He can be aetiv or not, | Ni Address A, B." B 4 WV ANTED—8,000 bush miatoes, at Harris & FOR RENT--Houses i Cattle Contractors, Hide, Wool aud Tallow dealers, owa. [0 SALE -tesidunce wad businss P.J,my » of the State. [ h SALE OK EXCHANUE—Fuil 1ol aud throe clothin Nebraska farm lands. . ATTLE FOR BALE— 300 yearling heiters. 200 two year old hel 400 mixed calyes, O 200 head yearling o 700 head smooth two Towa stork., or delivery. , October delivery. d three year old steors. STRANGE BRO'S, | MK SALE-—A urst class seculid haiid (P UUKKY- Call at 1819 Harn Sl all parts of Omaha, and_Farm Lands (o all parte U] tt 218 . 14th St. bet. dwellings corner of 11th Pacific strects, ine lots in south Omaba. Also 160 acre of land and building and stock of stroet. Wil exchaiige for rther particulars st Geo. . Poterson's Clothing Store, 804 Tenth street. el 468-cod-t Cewpapers 10 1arke an thir ot B Fiblf’uzuriufiiufiinlflif o ma, 1724 Dougl 190 & R0t BENT=Nicely turnished rooms, 18ih strect, bet. Dodge and Cayitol avenue, 433 DOR RENT—A niew house, well, cistern and cellar Hamilton near Irene strect, near red car lin $17 pur month. Inquire on premises. 432, M QNEY TO LOAN—Tho Omaha Savinge Bank is ew prepared to mase loans on Omaha city or uglus coun'y real estato at curront rate of interest. No commmiwioi chargs : N ONEY TO LOAN—The lowost rates of interest M Bemis’ Loan Agency, 16th & Douglas, 2 M CEY TO LOAN- callat T oftios <f . M “Tiomas, roor ighton Block. MENEY LOANED—On Chattel mortgage, room 7 M “Nebraska National Bank Building. - 184- tf M CHEY TO LOAN—J. T. Boatiy oanson chattel M property, 218 South 14th it. b4d-1m* “iw A i towork W. Bail, uorth end 15th 5t l AUNDRY GIRLS, come to the Paxton, We want 4 you. 424 in restaurant, 220 d market gar. en. H. 4295 YW/ ANTED—Gook, immediataly a4 920 Haney . Good wages. 4534 WA o girls at the ¢ medistely. ] AUNDIY GIRLS, come to ths Paxton. We want 4,00, i2-4 ontal hotol - 4810 W DA stenographor aud bypoe writor, Ap axtou & Gallagoor. 104 GD—A young girlabout 16 or 10 years old, geuoral housow-r. Apply at 5. W. i rie 12th aud Howard streel 43961 The best girls in the city for the best 18 with tirst- lass taiilios. Good howes and best wages. Call at ouce, 217 N. 17th streei. 3 DRY GIRLS, come o the Paxton. VW ANTED —AGerman girl for general housework. Inquire at Eaton's Gallery, 1920 Farnam street. 405 d How s V " A Dishwasher at cor. 12t an ard atrests. \ TANTED A girl for general bouseworl Mason stroet: [ VWANTEDTwo fist class cont maters. Stoady work, good prices. Kuquire at John Keitec's 11 south Teuth strect, uear depot, O and 16t} Prxy PO RENT_-Furnished room 808 Pacifio stre blocks 8. E. of depot. 446 JFOR BENT—17 housea 8 to 476 per month. 420-12 SHITVER & HELL, opp. P. O, man and 4 chambets, very conven g Front and rear entrauce, hard and soft water. 319 {OR RENT -T: ul ife, without ghild o partiier to take an interest and nia. s his health 1n poor aini he has orher business requir- i 7 iug his attention. }““K RENT—Cottage of 6 rooms, corner Chicago | froum ¥8,000 to $,000 to invest. AddiessStock Raiser, d et 8. LEHMAN. Bee utfice. 2208 S’I'llA\'BU* A moole] and Casy, Hunter's brickyard. 450-3° K years old, laige wel at for hou-ckee,ing, | AUgust2ith. Jos. Dopita, 16th aud Williams. DFA has w large farm {1,600 acros, well water- obeied and situated near toree ruliroads. Ho iy rulsing all ainds of stock, wud desires » ze the business No one nieed awswer who has 108 brindle o w. Find by returning same 0 284h JOHN HUNTER. roceiv. $6.00 rewar A large spotted cow, five 0.0 Ror.s, tall and belly dwaried. Missing since LTRAYED OR STOLE | white, both hind 1eaf 43151 North 1ith strevt, 410-3% I 2 BENT -House 4 room Inquire Thos, Switt, cor. 16th and Chicago streets, 41748 | turningyame to W. Everett, 1121 Douglas St. 44 DOR RENT—A house with 5 rooms, cellar aud cls- tern, 8. W. cor. 13th and Chioago sireets. Azt C.AXr O T F°% T—House of 10 roo! & GEO 1 GILBERT. " Taguire at Ediolm krick- | | ic # or-, 113 north 10th 8¢, 4038 201 0 | o0 0R RENT-Fiont yarlor, clogantly furished, 1615 Chicago. Ss0-813 l\llll RENT—Furnished room. Inquire at pe's [ music and art store, Dodge streot. 3001t h D e Wature, Tuqulis ab diug_store, cor, 10th and bouglas street. BlO-tL house 2 stories Sult/VER & Bl nd basement Elevator atreet, p 20t F T—Furnished rooms it board, s, bath room &c. Finest location in the city, Farnam St. 1701 QOB RENT w30 smaller room, w 045 1m0k Mol RE Fine location. RO L ‘\ull RENT —HKesidences and store buldings. BED- FORD & SOUER, Keal Estate Agency. Otfics cast side 14th street, between Farnam aud Douglas streets. | OB RENT—New rooms furuished or unfurni with board, Kefereuces required. 1010 b: m. A pleasant front roor h boand. 1812 Dodge St PECK, Opp. P. 0. 1 FUK BALE puys big. Call for fi No. 81, " Furnished and unfurnished roows. rlw CHERS will flud » good home at 1014 wuy‘- $AY-L [ EAVE ORDERS—For baggags, elephon KAYED—A back horse, almost blind. White / pots on back and to parties ; RS. JULIA SCHRODER, Chicago, the most located all pain aod 1l those given up by otuer /by- . 8. W. cor Loth and Cap- 45 Best chance to invest small Neo. Houschold 1s0nopoly, days at 1419 Dougles St., from J.A. GRISWOLD, L OST—Blue coat, leave at this office. 4 ca, ital in Tiwa 16 0 +1x. 1t UCTION ! AUCTION 1 will gell to the highest bidder for (as , &l the household furiiture at rth 16:h sircet. Sale to commence at 10 ot oth, 183, W. B. GAING, DOUND—Two sets of single harnes: auda wilk e, Owner AY about 14 hands a black heavy ane, & tall set of shoes Information of his wherg: abouts will e thankfu ly received by P, Mouagh ghe ly ved by i d St Ma y's aveiue, Omaha, 0~1—A soldier's discharge papers In & bu: dle of Z,Shirte. Kotur to Jaimes Breunan, Slaven House, express or car- 13 8. 15th 56 . KELLNER. 4 riag any part of the city 14 Al 22l-lm Fyou wait Baydee Tven for By pur e, | ™ leld_H reasons for selling. Apply 0 Loek Box 642 Kiamey, M 3 43484 W;ANTM uamaters, 500 luburers. H. MANNW EILEK, Emgloyment Agont, s ll& dyk wear Farvam. k) on 2uth near Girace street. days. 217N, 10th sireet. e Fmr SALE “Splendid Upportuuity for party with OIS Sy L ey v T\ KUE ALIST, 496 Touth strost, botween Farsam ' ney, will, with the aid of guardian spirits, obtain for UK SALE—Mt s great sacrificoe, » beautiful bome 833 one & gla o8 of the past 3 Must be sold n tan curtaia conditions in the future. and 4.5l wade 1o onder. Forfeoh AUISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND CONDITION: and Hare sad 4, sad on i satisfaction quaranteed.