Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 11, 1883, Page 8

I | I THE DAILY BEE. OMAHA. Tuesday Morning, September 11. Indications for To-d Wastvarox, September 10.—For the wpper Mississippi and Missouri valleys warm, fair weather, east to south winds, Tower barometer. LOCAL BREVITIES. The Indians who recently went north on a visit to their friends at the Winnebago agel ey, are returning in squads. The bulk of them passed throngh on Sunday. _A large number of sharp shooters have come in from the various army pests out west, to participate in the coming rifle shoot. The bar at the U. P. depot has been moved into its new quarters which are very convenient, neat and attractive. _A colored quartette from the dining room of the Paxton sang very sweetly in tho office of that hotel last night. _Mr. N. F. Murray is in charge of the Holt county, Missouri, exhibit of fruit at tha fair. _The Y. M. C. A. are issuing a daily bul - Tetin during the fair. A game of base ball was played Sun fay between the first nine of the *‘Sherman /Ave- nues” and the “‘19.year-old Torments” from South Omaha., The latter were defeated s by a woore of 24°t0 15, —Sixteenth street will be open to traffic this morning, Both Sixteenth and Kigh- toanth are to be thoroughly sprinkled during Sair weok. —We made a slight mistake in svoaking of Morse's new shoe store Ssturday. The firm Sanot A. D, Morse & Co,, but simply A, D. Morse. | The Seuth Omaha school ball ocours “Wednesday evening in Crounse’s hall, The committees are: arrangsments, P. D, Foley, . M. 0'Donovan, Daniel 0'Kecfe; floor, E. ¥. Moriarity, A. Fahy, John Moore, P. H. McKoend; reception, John Rush, A. D, Fo- ley, Dr. McKenna. —Remember Pasl Nindel, stroot. 1116 Farnam nopb-0p | —— An Answer Wanted. Can any ono_bring us a case of kidney or liver complaint that Electric Bit- ters will not apeedily cure? Wao say they can not, aa thousands of cases already permanent- 1y cared and who aro daily rocommendin Tiectrio Bittermwill prove. Tright's diseass, diabetes, weak back, or an urinu{onmphln‘ guiekly curod, “They purify the blood, rogu- Tate the bowels and act_directly on the dis- eaged parta. Every bottle guaranteed, For wale at 50c a bottlo by C. . Goodman, GRUNEBAUM'S GLORY. The Palatial Dry ‘Goods Honse on|ai Farnam Street Thronged Vith Ladies. MBowls of Perfumed Water and Sing- ing Birds Amidst Rare Tropi- cal Plants. Saturday evening the windows of THE COMING CONTFST. For Supremacy ,m the Fle, Tarf and Farm, The Gathering of Grain Growers and Stock Raisers, Who are Join'.ng Foroes to Make the Evair a Success. Detalls of Yesterday's Doings in Prograr ame of the Races, B, for To-Day. day of M¢ nday was in reality the ape the 1 tate fair and the bright, cool, fall weather | War most encouraging to the managers as woll ™ to visitors and exhibitors, who at an early b yur began thronging in the direction of the iriving park. The trains over the Omaha and St. Paul qrond were not to begin running until this morning, so that all sorts of vehicles were ealled into requisition, the street cars were crowded and many went out on foot. On arrival at the grounds everything was found in bustle and confusion, Choas in fact reigned almost supreme. It being the first day, and as of course no formal opening was intended, many were late getting in their ox- hibits, and arranging them for inspection. People had already begun to pour in; some sight seeing, others intent on turning the nim- ble penny and_ gathering their pecuniary hay while the sun of prosperity shone on them. People dotted the lawns everywhere, and toams traversed the gronnds in all directions. The stock sheds were filled with lowing cnului tho monarchs of their breeds—open pens held fat_and grunting Berkshires, with skins soft and shining as satin, Poland Chinas as round as dumplings, and wooly, vacant-syed shoep, of all kinds, from a Cotswold ram to the South- down lamb. Here and thero in the tour about the grounds were mot some splendid horses, men- tioned briefly yesterday, Here is one for in- stance, with impatient tossing head, a long black 'mane and ferelock, pointed ears, and oyos flashing with animation and vitality, Ah! wirely here is the war horse of Job's dsscrip: tion, “ Hin neck in clothed with thunder, the glory of hm nostrils is terrible, He paweth in the valley and goeth on to meet the armed men. He mocketh at fear; he swalloweth the ground THE DAILY BEE +~OMAHA, TUESDAY, SXPTIEMBER 11, 1883, Himebaugh and Tay I:n‘ axJfl!l-u a well ar- ed lot of scales and edge tools. ¢ "‘!‘l%m long table in the center of the hall is decorated at one end by a rare variety of ex- tracts, baking powders, ete,, handsomely ar- ranged in pyramidal form, and all from the establishment of H. G. Clark & Co. On ¥ 48 other end of the same table is the conicr | gr. ray of crackers from Jos. (Garneau’s © sgekor factory, on Twelfth and Jnokson streets, which s a marvelous exhibition of t' 6 haker's art, THE CHICAGO ISTER 0" A% has an office near by, and Har ds & Fisher are g the first to comple’ss their display, { dried and cand od wmeats, The fa. 1o and coat of *.ems add to the orn, montal appearance of tais display THR COUNTY EXHIPITS are slow in getting ready for business, but will be very compuete finally, The Hall, 8afe and Lock Co. have the stand wcross from Craig's stand of geraniums POULTRY, The poultry house is filling up and draws ...‘[;\h visitors, There is an excollent showing of Plymouth Rock chickens; red and white Pyle game bantams, black breasted, and red ame fowls, all the Asiatics, Hunedens, Po- fi hite Leghorns, black Java and a pa geose, odd looking creatures, There sver fifty coops and many are still PINR CATTLE. is seen that the short horns and Jerseys pre- dominate, and the display as & whole s pro- ounced the best ever seen in this region, The Hord of 21 Friesland eattle, imported directly from the little island north of Holland, by Clandius Jones and won, of Seward, ia a groat novelty. The firm have still others on their farm, and clai the world, as well na good aro_ pure black with a few wh bull, “Siebran,” is but thres years old, and weigghs 1830 potnds, 8. H. Atwood, of Plattemonth, shows a fine herd of Herefords, eight head in all, and T, W. Harvey, of Syracuse, eighteen head of biack Polled Angus, much ahead of the state cattle, John Borland, of Stanton county, has 18 head of Guernseys, said to rival the Jersoys for milk and butter. THE HOG PENS filled up slowly, but the exhibits are very un- nsual in merit. | There are Jersey Reds and Berkshires, and a lot of thorough bred York- <hires, owned bo Johu Borland (mentioned above}, Ira M. Dawson, of Bennett, and some splendid specimens of Poland ~ Chinas and a few good Chester Whites are to be s DINING PRIVILEGES, A neat little dining hall is run on the east side of the race track, by Stroud Brothers of Florence, where the best of treatment is given along with a good square meal. 1t is sure to sntisty all the patrons; and is run by gentle- men. o cattle, They THE GARFIELD is the patriotic namo of the big dining hall near floral hall, run by Mrs. Stephens. This hall will feed 250 at one time and is admirably arranged both as te convenience and com- fort. The employes can wait on their guests with ease and dispatch and the tables are with rage; he saith among the trumpots ha, hal and o smelloth the battle afar off, thonder of the captains and the shou hat & magnificont horse is before us, He is a full bred imported Norman stallion of mag: nificent _proportions; this is the atocl from which to breed work horses. Look athis neck and breast—what burden could embarass or weary him? See those massive joints and _reat hoofs; wnat a foothold he takes, and yet the strain is not likely to trouble those muscles and sinews which swell into prominence even in inaction. But we have seen the horses and must pass onto the machinery department, which hus s0 been greatly added to since our last_report. Here woveral new booths, pavilions and tents have been haatily con- structed or begun, the moving breeze plays with the sails of the score or more progeny of Don Quixote's enemies and sends the wheels whirling in mid air swiftly as those on the Jarrett and Palmer train. The engine of Power Hall was not yet started, but the ring of the hammer and the labor of skillful ma- chinista gave evidence of the determined efiort to have all in readiness by w:l:.{ The secretary and his tants were busied until ‘late at night receiving and recording entries, which were limited in time to 6 p. m., and the president was not less “Grunebaum's store were for the first time | busily employed inissuing pusses to exhibitors vevealed to public view and under the and others entitled to them. rod, white and other colors were f“l‘l. 5’“’ of the :’l‘“m*’ light, their woom Huttoring from tho apels of tho geate of 3 ntatives of the press ; splendor arrested o steps of every uu"“' Toprese! Ilum,.’:.hnn ol passer by. Dry goods were piled in them | e, to the roof, not carelessly, but ‘with the most artistic grace. The right hand ‘window was a shimmering mass of colored silks, soft hued satins and rich plushes, ‘which vontrasted widely with the sombre dressing of the left windew, showing a series of steps made of upright bolts of BLACK GOOPS AND VELVETS, of which this firm expeots to makea :g:oulty.' Everyone was informed by beautiful sign which hung in front, to whom the store belonged, an alto- gether glorious sign, shaj like a shield and bearing diagonally on a field of hammered gfit the name of the firm in raised black lotters. Monday morning the store itself was thrown open to the pnblic and was thronged all day with crowds of fashion- able ladies, who expressed their approval with the highest compliments upon the une:x and '}uulhty of the goods dis- played and general ARRANGEMENTS OF THE OPENING, Just at the door stood a little page, who precentod each person who entered with a boutonniere, and his flowers seemed never to empty, netwith- standing that hundreds of the little bouquets were disposed of hourly. At | Craij the end of each long counter, stood a monster plant from Erfling’s, and down the center of the store, here and there, on the tapestry t was placed a plant or floweririg shrub alternating with a graceful statue, and just at the center Toers pseed siong oy bk thlr pams. mers ong & their hand- kerchiefs and nprinkloi them with the perfume from afern leaf. Above were cages of birds, bulfinches, canaries and mocking birds, and two electric lighta, THE DEPARTMENDS, A' n;::: 'Bi:":hn in htll;lu.ubuum Broth- ors’ of e plail tod s which direct attentionto ytk::":;‘umntfi:f partments. Presiding over the silk de- r.flmont we foun . L, Swartz, ormerly with Good & Ta; York: R lor, New X Bydner, of A, Cruickshank & Co., has chargo of the black goods, and was displaying them to & large number of his old aoquaintances; Mr. G. W. Lucus, formerly of R. V. Hillas, _Chicago, was seen in the dress division; Mr, P, F, Andersen had domestic ;_he is late of L. B, Williams & Son. Mr. William Barrie, lh.: of J. Edward Bird & Co., Baltimore, .has been rluud in charge of the linens; Miss Mollie Holland has the trimmings, and the WRAP DEPARTMENT is attended to by Miss Henrietta Ruane, “There is an extensive display of cloaks and wraps in the latest styles; the depart- is and are luxurious ment chairs for lady visitors, The firm of Grunebaum Brothers comes 1o us from Baltimore, and the three mem- with the spirit of | fruits and enterprise. . Charles Grunebaum, who wranged the windows, won a costly souvenir in Baltimore for window-dress- ing, Their force of assistants mnuuhphumnl a visit fro; baskoet of | zrd, were on their gate: pers at their stations and everything be- wl‘;nnmg therapid transformation of chaos to order, As Tne Ber {uhrduy contained a general description of the general and leading features of the falr it is chiefly necessary to-day to speak of the departments which have hereto- fore been neglected. THE FISH RXHIBIT, Fish Commissioner Kennedy was busy all d-{ Ketting things ready for the reception of delegates from the finny inhabitants of tho ponds at the South Bend fisheries, which will arrivo to-day in_charge of Supt. O'Brien of the hatcherfes. There are two large tanks, three commodions aquariums and plumbers apparatus for carrying off the waste water, Among the varieties of fish to bo exhibited are the black bass, speckled trout, rainbow trout, German carp and golden ides. FLORAL HALL. was rapidly fllod up yoterday, and last ight ave promise of excoeding in attractivenesy all ormer years, Ameng other exhibitors here is the firm of Hiram Nibley & Co., the famous seedsmen who have a large exhibit of garden soods,dried grasses and green house cutlery. FLOWERS AND PLANTS, The north-east corner wing of Floral hall iy devoted to the exhibitions of our florists, and among those the center tablo is dovoted to the display of Mr James Y. Craig, the landscape ner and florist, who has beautiful as- sortment of plants and flowers, ferns, palms and everything known to his profession. = Mr, g has, among other things, the finest col- lection of begonias ever aeen in this country, and & general collection of tropical plants In the best of shape. A separate stand, occupied Jondod with the boat the market affords and cooked 1n the best style. BREEDERS' HEADQUARTERS, A goneral live stock headquarters is mow foatisee of tho atate fair this year, which has boon aeranged throngh the board of managers by "the ofioers. of the Nebrasks fine stock Itasders aud bull growers associutions, jointly, “Fhis tent is located at the right of the main entranoe and visitors and membars of the press Will here find writing material, tables, etc., and il live stock breedsrs and exhibitors ara nvited to call and yogistor their names. The Ne- Draska. breedors msociation heartily invito al brreeders in the state to come and get acquain- tad with oach other and with the Lreeders from abrosd, ‘An informal_meeting of the *Nebraska Fins Stock and Broaders Ansociation,” will be held at tan &, mi, this Tussday morhing, and 2 mooting of the wool growers and shoep Bresders on Wodneaday abton & m., for con. siltation and the discussion of such topics aa may be of common interest during fair week. Vollowing are the officers of the Nebraska Brosders Association, viz: Wool growers and__sleep breeders.— Peter Jansen, ‘prosdenta; Fairbiry, Neb.s C, W. Deate, vice. preaident, Crets; W. H. Bar. stow, tresurer, Crete; W. C. B, Allen, socre- tary, Omaha. ine Stock Breeders' _ Association. — C, H. 'Walker, prosident, Lincoln; Theron Ny, Fremont; 3. ¥. Woods, Schuyler; Geo. Wk Dorsey, Fremont; H. U. Dawson, Bon. nett, and W. H. Barstow, Crote, vico presi- Gonta; W. C. B. Allon, Omaha, socrotary. "The press generally "will be ' weloome and il i tabloa provided for their accommoda- tion, THH TRAINS begin running regularly this morning, leaving the Tenth street crossing at each even hour from 9. m. to5p. m. The run te Fair sta- tion takes twenty minutes and a stay is made there of ten minutes, returning at 9:50, 10:50, otc., excopt at 6 p. m., when tho last train leavos the siding. The fare is a quarter for round trip. THR STREET CARS are doing & good business, and under the able management of Superintendent Smith are giving good satisfaction to the public. A BOLD KOBBERY, During the afternoon the first robbery per- potrated on the grounds this year, lost for Mr. Snydor, agont for tho Singer”sewiug uchino, his vest, o valuable gold watch and $30 in monoy. It was carried off while ho was work. ing on their pavilion, and although several par- tios wero arrested, the right one was not dis- covered, PROGRAMME, Tuosday, September 11th, 1883, Classl,—Horses, mules and asses: Lot 1. Thoroughbreds Lot 6. Mules and Asses. Lot 7. Walking Horses ..... Class 2. —Cattle: Lot 1. Short Horns. Lot 2. Devons. . Lot 8. Aldorneys Lot 4. Jersoys.... Lot 5. Guernseys . Lot 6. Ayrshires Races begin at 2 o'clock, 3:00 p. w, 4:00 p. m. entirely by a large collection of geraniums in ful bloom, fx ong of the most Astractive ob- Jecta i floral hall, W. J. Heser, of Plattamouth, notwith- standing his great damage from a recent hail storm, {s presant with a good general assort ment, including almost everything, His cacti and collection of gvnlm and ferns are splendid, Mrs Adelia McPherson, of Mill station, Washington county, makes, say the florists, the best display for au amatour they have ever | T soon. Hor' axhibit indludos princimally out doar Sowers aud_ de Sowers ‘and grasson, ut they are exqui y arr and sot off by, & lottarod Dackground aud by Sumerods lovely nfibuhh and other ‘orhaments, Mr, John Kvaus has the best showing of seeds, dried flowers and grames ho has ovir made and they are most artistically arranged. Tho center piece is & huge horso shoo with Masonic emblems in the center. L} FRUIT, In the opposlte wing thoro s some fiua fruit. Hiram Craig, of Ft. Calhoun, who has one orchard of five acres bearing and_twenty acres in all of fruit trees, hus & beautiful lot of apples, and pears, and P, E. Fuller, of the same place, has one hundred plates 'of fine apples and thirty plates of grapes. Lyawe Wilds, of Cass county. one milo west of Plattsmouth shows one hundred plates of ap- ples, Ho hus & remarkablo exhibit in a graft mado in My and bearing two largo applos, with branch covered with the wame frult, looking like & huge cluster of grapes. HONEY, A luscious sight is the exhibit of honey in all forms, in aud out of the comb, by A Von Doren, W. H. Tucker and H. Cralg, of Omaha and by N, Poarson, of Florenco. = An apiary on the outside is an attractive foatu Holt county, Mussouri sends a lovely exhibit of apples and other fruit while i the center of this wing is an exhibition of jellies and canned its near by a case of “evaporated fruits,” presented by Ex-Governor Furnas, YINE EXHIVITS, Tn the section of the hall connecting the twc wingy, are a number of fine exbibits. © Onel "‘":';")' light 'road wagon, welghing 95 pounds sud a their | hifving u capacioy 80 carry 400 pounds. 1t was built by Mr, Meadimber, of the Nevelty Car- riugo works. “The ranning gearis of bickory and steel and the bed of mahogany. Geo. Bonuett, the blackamith, sends a eploudid array of horso shoos, framed fu glass ln{v:dd " E. Gratton shows some fine leather bug. y tops, and the largest tauned hide in No- biraia," contalulog 50" square {oet on it sur- e, Lot 1, Threo minute trotting race, purse of $300. First horso, 8180; second horas, $90; orne, $30, Lot 2. Running race, purss of 8250, First borse, 8160; second horae, 875; third horse, $25. TROTTING HORSES. The_following entries havo been made: Girace D), Moshier, Saturn, Billy, Mambrino Bello, Jockey, Bill Paxton, Sneak and Little ‘om. RUNNING HORSKS. Red Buck, Lizzio B, Brown Eagle, Intrin- sic, Resumption, Limber Jim, THE CROWD to-day is_sxpected to be a large one and the fair will boom the rest of the woek. ENTRIES, At 6 o'clock last evening over 500 entries each, in_cattle, sheepand hogy, had been wade, and over 350 in horses, 'A GOOD THING, The *“Check Room” for parcels and baggage at the south_side of the main entrance to the fair grounds is a new feature which the mana- gers have added this year. Asa place of safety and reliability is ‘required, the check- oom will prove a decided convenience. GUARDING THE CITY, A special meeting of the city council was held last evening for the purpose of authoriz- ing the Mayor to appoint twelve special po- licomen to patrol the city with the regulars e ey W o Sl gl gl passed, the ur intments made and confirmed and the meeting adjourned. AT THE ACADENY, The Academy of Music was well filled last nsght l»r highly appreciative audience, made up partly from the Omaha publio and partly Ly strangers in the city. The theater has been thoroughly renovated and it looks like a veritable little palace of amusement. Kath- leen Mavourneen is too well known to war- rant any extended criticism as to its werits, The company, the Chicago Comedy company, isa good one and presento d tho play in a strikingly strong mauner. The part of Kath- leen waws taken by Susie Chuse Neff, who is one of the principal actresses of the party. She played in a very ploasing way and the pathotic parts, of which there ure many, were all rendered with spirit and true pathos, The other characters were well sustained, aud thore appears to be no sticks or lur figures In the company. The scenery isall new and olaborate, and will compare favorably with that of any theator in the west. KATIR PUTNAM, The openitg performance at Boyd's In a general inspection of the cattle stalls, it | g5 that llw{lnrr best milkers in | g; te spots. The | g S NP was ¢ Lonn, the Madeap,” hy the Kalie Put nam company, anid the audience be- ¥ jkened what a rush there will be during the week, for the house was packed full. Katio Patnam, of course, took the part of Lena, a dashing, careless girl, innocent yet mischevous, and inclined to be a Tom boy. This character she carried out completely and with much grace and ease, Her impersonation and voice showed that she had somewhere acquired a thorough elocutional traini Her support was above the average and her duet with Gilmour as Cloudy Momington was a very beautiful thing, The whole piece is replete with rapid changes from the sublime to the ridiculous. To-night “Little Nell” and the ‘‘March- in the Old Curiosity Shop. Information For Visitors, HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS, The following list shows the principal hotels of Omaha, location, number that can be accom- modated at each, and rate per day: Pazton House, cor. 14th and Farnam, 500; £3.00 per day, including cots. Millard Hotel, cor. 13th and Douglas, 350; 3. rand_Pacific,) 0th ), 52,50 and $3.00. nd Farnam; 200; 82,00, and Douglas, 450, in- (formerly a 2th .00, e, 16th and Dodge, 50; £2.00, e, 40; Metropolitan cluding cote; § Planter's Ho 0 Pacific House, 10th and Capital a 1.50. Occidental Hotel, 10th and Howard, 200; 2,00, TO IEACH THE GROUNDS, Street Cars—Take Sixteenth or Eighteenth street cars at U, P. depot to terminus, where transfer is made to the grounds. Fare 15 cents, T'o reach Hanscom park, take St. Mary's and Park avenue cars, which pass the Paxton every twenty minutes, Fare 5 centa, Union Pacific, Trains every hour from the 10th street crossing. Fare 15 cents, 25 cents for the round trip. €., St. Py M. & 0. R. R, Trains Imurlf’ from the depot, corner of Webster and 15th stroots, which can be reached by 16th street 'Fare 15 cents, for round trip 25 cents. Vehicles, Carryalls and expresses run from the postoftice corner regularly. Fare 25 cents. Hacks 50 cents, PLACES OF AMUSENENT. Boyd's Opera House, cor. 15th and Farnam streots, Katie Putnam. Mortday evening, in “Lena, the Madeap; Tuesday, “‘Old Curiosity Shop;! Wednes Child of the Regiment” Fay Tomploton, Thursday evening, tn “Oli vette;” ¥ “Pirates of Denzance;ii Saturday, Saturday matinee, “Tolanthe. Academy of Music, Douglas, between 13th and 14th streets. The Chicago Comedy Com- pany, Monday eveningin *'Kathleen Mavour- " Tuesday, ‘“‘Davy Crockett;” Wednes: day, “Rosedale,;” Thursday, *Flirtation;” Fri-day, “Hoosier Odd-Fellow;” Saturday matines, “The Planter's Wife.” Theater_Comique, cor, 12th and Dodge streots, Varioties every evening. —— A Life Saving Present. Mr, M. E. Allison, Hutchinson, Kan.: Saved his life by a simplo trial bottle of Dr. King's Naw Discovery for consumption, which caused him to precure a large bottle that com- pletaly enred him, when doctors, change of climata and everything else had falled, Asth- ma, bronchitis, hoarseness, severe coughs, and all throat and lung diseases, it is guaranteed to cure, Trial bottles free at C. ¥, Goodman's drug store, Large size $1.00. s OMAHA SAVINGS BANK. A Successtul Experiment. A reporter of Tur BEE, recognizing that Omaha is becoming one of the money centers of the west, deemed it well yesterday to feel of one of the mone- tary pulses of the city. Thereupon he called upon Mr. John E. Wilbur, cashier Omaha Savings bank, and found that busy {gentleman able to give him a few minutés of time. Reporter—*‘Mr. Wilbur, are the banks of Omaha showing, by any increase of business, that they are participants in the general prosperity of Omaha?” Mr. Wilbur—Yes, sir, most decidedly. The deposits of the banks of this town approximate at this time 7,000,000, and the business is increasing with great rapidity, showing that the people of Omaha are rapidly accumulating for- tunes.” ““Your bank has been in operation for about one year, has it not?” “‘We opened for business September 4, 1882, and the business of the year has far exceeded our most sanguine expecta- tions.” “What classes appear to make the most use of your institution?” “‘We number now nearly 3,000 deposi- tors of all nationalities, all ages and both sexes. Since we opened business there hias been a steady increase in the number of those anxious to avail themselves of a : [safe place where they can deposit their earnings and receive b por cent interest.” “What is the amount of the deposits of your bank?" *“*Over half a million of dollars,” “In what manner is interest paid to depositors?” “Every six months the interest on every depositors account is computed, and credited to his account. By this pro- cess the interestis compounded, to the benefit of the depositor. If a depositor's account is clos by the withdrawal of his money, the interest due is computed and paid to him.” *“What amount of interest have you paid depositors during the past year?'” ‘‘We have paid to them §7,881.33, and there is to-day credited to their accounts, interest earned since July 1, 1883, 85,- 308. 1In other words, we have paid to depositors as interest $13,180.33," **Must money be left with you for any definite time to obtain interesti” “No, Under our present system every dollar deposited drawe interest for every day. The usual rule of savings banks is is left for at least one month, On Jan- uary lst, 1884, this bank will probably adopt such a rule.” **When can money be drawn out of your bank?” ;i ‘At any time the depositor pleases dur- ing business hours, which are daily from 94 m, to 3:30 p. m., and from 6 to 8 o'clock on'Saturday evenings,” “‘Is any notice to the bank required to draw money." “‘No; wa pay money on demand, ex- cept that under our rules we have the same right that is enacted by every well organized savings bank, that we can de- mand 60 days notice. This rule is for the benefit of the depositors tather than the bank, and is usually applied during times of financial panic The language of our by-laws in this respect is, ‘This rule usually enforced only in time of financial excitement, or of runs upon lmnking institutions, is necessary for the protection ef depositors and stockholders as funds of sayings banks are required to be loaned upon real estate and similar socurities, and time to got in the same is necessary on eccasions of money orises," " *‘What is the nature of your corpora- tion, and what are the stepstaken for the security of those who dug.odt with you?” “The Omaha savings to pay terest upon money only when it | ; nk is incorpo- | & rated under the general laws of the state. Tts capital stock is 850,000, but the liabil- ity upon_the stockholders is 300,000, The funds of the bank, under the laws real estate and other ample seccurities. No money is loaned to any man upon his personal credit, and in every instance where loans are made, permanent and durable security, to the amount usually of three dollars for every dollar of loan is taken. The motto of this bank is, “No risk, and full security.” The stock- holders of the bank are all well known throughout the state as men of large means, and I do not think 1 exaggerate the fact when I say that their aggregate wealth would be cver £3,000,000.” “What amount of money has been loaned by the bank upon real estate sc- curity?” ““I'he real estate loans of the bank are to-day $397,000.00, and I have no ques- tion but that the real estate securing these loans is worth 1,600,000, *‘What rates of interest do you charge for loans?"” ““We confine ourselves to the legal rates. This bank will under no circum- stances charge usurious interest. Our rates are at from 8 to 10 per cent. per annum, Interest usually payable semi- annually.” {i1a there much demand for money at this time?” “Yes. The large amount of building in Omaha, and elsewhere, causes great demand for money, and 1 feel that one of the indirect benefits of our institution has been the fact that we have been able to supply, with perfect security to our- selves, considerable part of the money that has gone into permanent buildings in Omaha during 1883, R N, When in Fremont, Neb., call at the New York hotel, where you will find bet- ter accommodations than in any hotel west of Omaha 'House entirely new and very lmnduomelz furnished, 9mlw —The patrons of 8. P. Morse & Co., will be gratified to learn that this enterprising firm are now opening by far the largest stock of dry goods that our Omaha ladies have ever had the privilege of examining. All the cashmeres, siks, velvets and novelties shown by Morse & Co, are of their own importation and are of the same high standard of excel- lence in quality and exclusiveness of style as those shown in past seasons. JTULL™S PILLS TORPID BOWELS, DlSOflDENII‘AELDARLIVE Ry and . From these sources arise throe-fourths of tho aiscases of the human race, These syiptomsindicate thelrexistence: Loss of Appetite, Bowels costive, Sick Hoad= achis, faliness after onting, aversion to +3ortion of body or mind, Eructation of food, Irritability of temper, Low ipirits, A feeling of having neglected come duty, Dizziness, Fluttering nt the e before tho eyes, highly cole ored Urino, CONSTIPATION, and do- mand the use of & romody that acts direotly onthe Liver, AsaLivermedicinoTUTT PILLS have no equnl. Their actionon the Kidneysand 8icin 13 aiso prompt; romoving all jmpurities through these threo ¢ scave engers of tho system,” producing appo- tite, sound digestion, regulnr stools, a clear skinandavigorousbody, TUTT'S PILES cause no nausea or griping nor interfere with dally worlk and aro a perfect ANTIOOTE Tfl,_mfl'"'“u&( Sold everywhere, 3150, Of Ty Bt TUTT'S HAIR DYE . GrAY HATR OR WHISKERS changed ine stantly 0 0 GLoSSY BLACK by o singlo, ap- plication of this DrE. Sold by Drugglsts, Or Bent by express on receipt of 81. Office, 44 Murray Stroet, New Yorlc. T (T'8 MANUAL OF USEFUL RECEIPTS FREE. BASE BALL. PORT_HURON H AT ST. MARY'S AVENUE BASE BALL PARK, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thuraday. Friday and Satur- day, beptember 11th, 13th, 15th, 14th and 1th, 1583 Game Called at 4 p. m, Admission 25 cents. _Grand Stand 25 cents extra, SPECIAL NOTICES a@rSpecials will Positively not be inserted unless paid in advance. TO LOAN—Money. M CNEY TO LOAN--The Omahia Savings Bank s V1" new prepared to make loaus on Omaha city or Douglas county real estate at current rate of interest. No commission charged. of its creation, can only be invested in | for_Infants Feverishness, known w me." . A, Anrcuxr, M. D., 82:Portland Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. —— Castoriapromotes Digestion and overcomes Flatulency, Constipa- tion, Sour Stomach, Diarrhcea, and It insures health and natural sleep, without morphine. ** Castoria In so well adapted to Children that 1 recommend {t as superior to any prescription and Children What gives our Children What cures their fevers, mal chooka, them sleep 'Tis_Castoria. When babies fret and cry by turns, What cures their colic, kills their worms, But Castoria. But Castorla. What quickly cures Constipation, Sour Stomach, Colds, Indigestion, But Castoria. Farewell then to Morphine §; Gastor Oll and Paregoric, ang, " Hail Castoria? CENTAUR _LINIMENTan absolute cure for Rheuma~ tism, Sprains, Burns, Galls, &c. The most Powerful and Pene= trating Pain-relieving and Healing Remedy known to man, YVILLIIY IAA A THE BEST THREAD roz SEWING MACHINES SIX-CORD SPOOL COTTON ~ IS ENTIRELY The Product of American Industry ! PRONOUNCED BY E THE BEST THREAD IN THE WORLD FOR HAND AND MACHINE SEWING. Full assortment constantly on Hand and for sale by HENRY FUHRMAN, Fremont, Neb. XPERTS TO BE ANTED—A woman to wash and iron at the Emmet House. 46316¢ ‘( ANTED—A good girl for general housework in small family, Apply at420 N. 18th St. 547-10f WWANTED il for general housework, B W, Sor: Calawell and ¥ior strects, Shina's addition: 64011 FOR SALE. J{OR SALE CHEAP—Parlor st and cook stove. Inquiro 1015 Harney strect. 563138 OR SALE—Restaurant an! stock of grocerfes in one of the best county seat towns in castern Ne- braska. A number one chance for a man of energy. Address *‘P. J. T." Beo office. 555-21§ ANTED A first-class_carpet layer. Apply at 3.B. Detwiler's, 1318 reet. 56811 NTED—Two good boys, about 15 years old. at Y, Omaha Broom Works, 1ith and Paci 522-104 ANTEP—A dining room girlat the Creighton House 520-¢ ANTED—First-class Pastry and Short Order cvok, at 1108 Farnam street. 623-10¢ "V ANTED-—Firat-class cook at Boiton Restaurant, ‘bel‘wlon 14th and 16th stroet, on Douglas. 51210} WANTBDAA-umd carrlago blacksmith No. 5218, 1113 18th street. Hanson & Son. 471 VA ANTED--Two girs at the Ocoldental hotel i mediately. 437-10 VW ANTED—Tady agents for the "Qricen Pretect, or.'- A new under garment for ladies, made of soft, flexible rubber. Suro protection to the under- wear, when necessary to bo worn. Retails for $2.00 a8 fast a9 ag3nta can show it. Largo profits. Address withstamn, “Ladles’ Uundergarment Manufacturing Co., No 03 May street, Chicago, L1 796-31 VW ANTEB= A, ouce, 16 girls at Canfield’s Overal Factory, 1107 Harney strect, 3d floor. 415-t¢ W ASTED—GiTat No. 1088 Shermaiwvenie. 284t MRS, J. M. COUNSMAN, SITUATIONS WANTED, W ANTED- By & young man ffom Borto atlonas clerk. Good yenman and q ures. Address *J. H. C.” Bec office. VW ANTED—By a young man, 20 sears old, pos- tion to work about premises in” private family. Address “H. R." Bee office. \ATANTED- 545-108 tuation as clerk in_store by & young vs. indy. Speaks German and Eoglish. Exper: ience.and best of references. Address “A. A. C." ’ Postoftice. 650-103 7 ANTED—Situations by two firss-class cooks, Beat of references. Addross “X. Y. %" Beo office. 508135 L.(liii:s OR YOUNG MEN in city or country to take nice, light and_pleasant work at their own houies; §2 to §6 u day easily and quietly made; work sent by mail; no canvassing; o stamp tor ‘reply. Please address Relinble Man'fg. Co., Philad's, Pa., drawer 478-1mo§ 7ANTED -A situation as baker by a young_Ger man. Inquire at Peter Goow's, Farnam street, between 15th and 16th 51 03 ELLANEOUS WANTS. _ a young riding horse or pony. 264 Convent street, or U. P, 667-10f W ahire, J. 8. Shropshire, building, Omaha. VWANIED-Ton woussna Indies to go t Mru, Lind's to have their drossmaking done. 207 north 16th street. 428107 ,000 bushels of fresh picked, ripe to Harris & Fisher's a7 ONEY TO LOAN—The lowest_ratos of interest Bem A o 234l LOAN—Call . Thomas, roof 8, Crelghton Blok.” MoNnv LOANED--On Chattel mortgage, room 7 Nebrask National Bank Building,~ ~ 184- t¢ ONEY TO LOAN—J. T. Beatty oans on chattel EmEnz. 218 Sou S Ieclll HELP WANTED. VW ANTED=AS onoe. u walter and oo oh - bermald. *Johu Frank, California House. 512 W ANTED—Salesnun o carry our line of Jeans, Flannels, etc., on commission, {n connection M with their present lins Address Manufacture; CRESSWELL & CO., Philadelphia. Wm’wry, —A ol dining room girl and good Y cosk at Carey's, No. 1103 Davenport troet. W ANTSD good gie fo'a sma T family. Tuqui at law office of Andrew Bovias, N. W, cor. 181 i street. and NTED—Girl at 2102 Webster strect, >\>‘VA 578-10§ \"Ail;rl-: —Girl for preforred. 4. 1. oral housework. German Fruchau, 818 Leavenworth TOR KENT—Furnished roomsby the day, week or month, Beemer's Block, cor. Eighth and How: and! 662111 JFOR BENT—Houso of eliht roems and furnituro “l;rI;:le ¢ a great sacrifics, 1007 south 11th St. {OR RENT—Two floers and basement. _Elovator attached. 1207 Farnam street. 270-1mo 'qu WENT—A nicely furnished room 1518 Jackson I, o4 ENT ttage noatly fornished, cluding good piano very cheap, §15.00 per month 1o children, 8th house north of St. Mary's ave. on 20th 8t., east side 5L 530-10 JOR RENT—A new brick wtore 03 feet deep on Howard atyeet, betweon I6th and 10th strects. Inquire at Bushman's dry goods store, 63144 in- G, BENT Nicely furnished tront room, 2117 ‘Webster street. 54111 basement. Hard and soft water. $26.00 month. - Cor, 14th and Webster. i 508.t) JAS. CALLAHAN, OR HEN' VWANTED-A derk wel posted In_ the clothing busiess and willng to do’justios o his cn vlover. “Good references required. 169-16 3 “’A NTED—A cempetent girl for genoral house- work. Apply st 8. W. cor. Hamey and 20th St 509-155 JAMES NEVILLE. ANTED Wk 660-101 rr.mm( WANTED—Ta do general tailoring, both cutting ann working on bench. Steady work & zood pay to the right man. Apply for one week at t‘ D. AYRES, Ponca, Neb. 62714 VN ANTED, Firs ciass dining eoou girland acha- ber maid and laundry girls immediately, at the City Hotel 62811 Girl for general housowork at 1409 treet. VW ANTEDVouns s for hindyarostors. Suar boy for photograph gallery. Young man to at tend to team and Jo chores. Bteady empioyment. Employment Bureau, 71/ N. 16th streot. = 538-10 W class cook and laundress at (o Wik 111 south 18th strec 636-12 W ANTED -Voung lady wishes asituation as copy WL Ao " 06 Tibh streot. 83111 b MEN wanted ior Levee work.. F.J. Ken- 2000 55, "outnes Seply i 544111 VW ANIED—Good il Must be YV at 28d stroet and Michigan av T furnished rooms at 1914 and 215t street. 671118 (AR % Cook mud laundry girl and a runner | [NOR K House. '560-10 504 Girl for housework. Germian or Swede | JROR RENT--1720 Cupitol avenue, farniahiod ‘rooms suite or single, to gontieman and. wife, or gen- u'm"!i! Trancients accomniodated fair week. Fou RENT—House 0 rooma. two closets and good ] general store in &_growing country town, doing @ good business. Object for selling owner wishes to change business. Inquire at tho com- mission store of R. Biugham & Co.,310 8. 13th street. JROR SALE—Good busincss chances at 217 N. 16th {aurec. 3. L. MARBLE. 7OR SALE—Choice acre lots, in city limits, very cheap. EVANS, 14th and Dodge, 64011 JROE, SALE-A boarding houso with catablished business, in_good location. Good reason given for selling. 'Spetman, 12th and Douglas. 55411 JFQ8, SALE-House 24x fect, with 7 rooms, with half acre lot, near Kort Omaha, Price $600cash, or$700 on time. Address James A. Taylor, Fort Omaha, 52513} JRQR SALEAn excalient opportunity to buy a home ch ap on north 20th street. Must be sold soon. 8. L. Marble, 217 N. 16th, 5218 OR SALE—Nice cottage six rooms, barn and full M'womu and shrubbery. Beautiful location, ,800, , balance §25 per month. ROLLINS & MOTTER, 494-10 Omaha National Bank Building. J{'OR SALE=Phaeton, chesp for cash. Party wante to leave town. 448 23d strect, bet. Harney and St Mary's avenue. 610-18% NOR SALE_A nearly now leather top side bar bug 7 at No. 2510 St Mary's avenus. 4651107 JROR SALE--Two lota cottage 8 rooms, 2 sisterns, barn, 2 blocks from High School, Plattsmouth to exchange for Omaha property. Four beautiful Weat frontots, Georgia ave. Hans- com Place 3,800, o Twolots new house, beautiful residence Georgia ave. W. front, §3,000, Forty acre tract near city, $4,000. £ Splendia residence 9 rooms, on 10th St.. east front. 5 'SHRIVER & BELL. F RSALE_Shoninger Organ, Bell stop, two knee swells. Inquire ut N. P. Lindquist’s, 520 streot, bet. Leavenworth ami Muson. 56101 JFOR SALE—At abagain, a small - oslor, Batmuann and Co's fire proof safe. Inquire at this office. [ ‘our lota in_south Omaha. Good lo- 0. cach. Inal ut Beo oo, 834. \OR SALE- Easy terms. 811-1m} VOR SALE—One fresh milk_cow, also voung calf Inquire at Edholm and Erickson's Jowelry store i 218-tf TOR BALE—A number one horse, will drive or double and will be sold at & bargain. Iug at the office of the Grand Union Tea Co., 119 8. 15th st A i 1034 clean stock hardwa Addres M. J. Work, M OR SALE—Small house, new, about one-half acre lot. Easy terms. Price only $6.0, AMES, pey 1608 Farnam Street. JOR BALE—200 Ewes. % i} 100-1m* JOHN M. SHEELY. TRBICK FOR SALE CHEAP—_AC 15th stroct, south 1D ot Bellevue road, or 608 North 13th st. 986-1m3 o city. 8 s Mo Opposite P, 0. ATTLE FOR SALE— 800 yearling helfers. 200 two year old heifers. 400 mixed calves, October delivery. 200 head yearling stears, October delivery. 706 hoad smooth two and three year old sieers. Towa stock. STRANGE BRO'S, Cattle Contractors, Hide, Wool and Tallow doalers, Sioux City, lows. 308-1m K SALE—A first cluss second hand top buggy. Gall ¢ 1819 Hamoy stroot. P o O SALE Residence and busincss property m Al parts of Omaba, and Farm Lands fn all parte of the Btate. BEDFORD & SOUER, 793-t1 213 8. 14th 8t. bet. Farnam and Douglas. 704 SALE OR EXCHANGE—Full 1ot and three dwellings eorner of 11th and Pacifio streete. Nine lots in south Omaha. ~Also 100 acres of land near Banton, Nebrasks, and bullding and stack of t. of No. 804 Tenth stroef exchange for Nebrasks farm lands. Further particulars af Geo. . Petersou's Clothing Btore, 804 Tenth streot. 460-e0d-t¢ OR BALE—DId cews) quantities at this o MISCELLANEOUS, RS, JULIA SCHRODER, Chicago, the most M vt agnota hetise, tocoss s ot disease. Cures all those given up by o sicians. Consultation free. 8. W. cor 1oth & itol avenue. Room 3, s in largo and small ] JOR RENT—A nice, new cottage, 22x40, 6 rooms, 8 closets, hall aud pantry, cellar and fuel room, hard and soft water. Convenient, pleasant locality, one block from street car line. A;-u\, with reference, at 1218 north 19th street. b02-18* P08 RENT w0 nicely tarniehed rooms in brick house, 1416 Chicagostroet. 489-13" DOR RENT—A turnished room with board, gas and bath room, at 1718 Dodge street. 801124 “UK KENT -8 room cottage, new, ard stroot, between Campbell aud Irene, Shinn's sddition. 2 176‘!4. 29 sbagie J NS B el LS A JMOR RENT—To & man and wife, without 4 chambers very convenient for housekeeping Front and rear entrauce, hard and soft water. 310 North 17th street. 45541 DOR RENT—Cottage of 6 rooms, corner Chicago and I8th stieet. . LEHMAN, JOTICE—A corner lot aud store room, N opera house brick block, Fairmont, Neb the best lucations in town, for sale, at’ & bargain, if sold within tweuty daye, ‘Also stock of Groceries A good business cstablished. Postottice address, lork drawer No. 14, Fi t, Neb, FPPO the peojle attending the fair. Plenty of good roous at Pacific House, 10th and Davenport. b61-11§ FRANK DAVIS, Proprictor. tween Cuming stre hawl. Finder will p Py One of id Fair grounds, se leave 543-10 «OARDING By the day or week at 412 8. th fi’| :llr;;!!, between Howard and Harney Strects. ol At | w2 PR s [OR RENT—17 houses §7 o §75 per month, 2012 SHTIVER & BELL, opp. P. 0. DOR RENT - Furnished room. Inguire at Hospe's isio and art store, Dodgo stroet. - 80041 DOR RENT--Brick store. luquire at drug_store, cor. 10th and Douglas stroel. 810-tf met RENT—Two floors and basement. Elevator att 207 Farnam stroct. 204 OR RENT—Furnished and unfurnished rooms. Fine location. PECK, Opp. P. 0. 0 e P RN . 05 OR RENT— Kesidences and store buildings. BED- FRORb & sovk, e bacute Ageney. * Offios | :‘m side 14th etrect, between Farnam aud Do revts 7924 [ made to eder, ND—Two seta of single harnoss, s hammmod k an o milk can. " Owner'can fave wiune 3y catian P Ch 40,5t Hunter's brickyard, wid pay 81019 express or 213 8. I5th Bt KELLNER. iles dniven for any purposs, see W eld House. - ¥ g’orfr.w EDWARD KUEHL, MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY - ALINT, 408 Teuth atrect, Votwosn Fammus snd. Har: ey, will, with the aid of guardian spirits, obtala for 4oy one & glazoe of th (past and present, and o8 ocertala o nditions iz the future. B (1and E8oes Pertes ¥aarantesd. : | P