Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 11, 1883, Page 9

THE DA S Tuesday Mol;ning, Sepmmber 11, ILY BEE. OMAHA. i I ions for To-day. WasHiNaToN, September 10.—For the wpper Mississippi and Missouri valleys warm, fair weather, east to south winds, lower barometer. LOOAL BREVITILS, The Indians who recently went north on a visit to their friends at the Winnebago agen- <y, are returningin squads, The bulk of them passod 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 kang very sweetly in the offico 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 . Jetin during the fair, —A game of base ball was played ay Dotween the first nine of the *‘Sherman /wve. nues” and the *19.year-old Torments” from South Omaha. The latter were defeated s by a sooreof 24’to 15, —Sixtoenth street will be open to traffic this morning. Both Sixteenth andi Kigh- toenth are to be thoroughly sprinkled during Hair week. —We made a slight mistake in spoaking of Morse's new shoe store Saturday. The firm %4 not A. D. Morse & Co,, but simply A. D. Morse. | The Seuth Omaha school ball ocours “Wednesday evening in Crounse’s hal The committoes are: arrangsments, . D, Foley, G. M. 0'Donovan, Daniel 0'Keefe; floor, E. F. Moriasity, A, Fahy, John Moore, P, H. McKeend; reception, John Rush, A. D. Fo- ley, Dr. McKenna. ~—Remember Paul Nindel, wtreet. ( 1116 Farnam nopb-0p coudilats An Anewer Wanted. Can any ono_bring us a cane of kidney or liver complaint hat Electric Bit- ters will not apeedily cure? Wo say they can not, s thousands of cases already permanent- 1y enred and who are dl‘]‘ recommendin fiutfla Bitters'will prove. ‘Bright's disease, diabetes, weak back, or any urinary complaint «quickly cured. They purify the blood, a- 1ate the and act directly on the dis- eased parts, Evi bot:le anteed, For wale at 50c a bottle by C. F. Goodman, GRUNEBAUM'S GLORY. The Palatial Dry ‘Goods Honse on Farnam Street Thronged Vith Ladies. Bewls of Perfumed Water and Sing- ing Birds Amidst Rare Tropi- cal Plants. Saturday evening the windows of ‘Grunebaum’s store were for the first time revealed to public view and under the full glare of the electric light, their splendor arrested the steps of every passer by. Dry goods were piled in them 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 dreuin%ofl.ha left windew, showing a sories of steps made of upright bolts of BLACK GOODS AND VELVETS, of which this firm expects to make a ialty. Everyone was informed by beautiful sign which hung in front, to whom the store belonged, an alto- gether glorious sign, shaped like a shield and bearing diagonally on a field of hammered gilt the name of the firm in raised black letters. Monday morning the storo 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 warioty and quality of the goods dis- played and general ARRANGEMENTS OF THE OPENING, Just at the door stood a little page, who preecented each person who entered with a boutonniere, and his basket of flowers seemed never to empty, netwith- lhndiu‘g‘ that 'llzundnd.l tofh thcl little bouquets were disposed of hourly, the end of each long counter, -t’;od [y monster plant from Erfling’s, and down the ';:n:r of the store, mh:::ii there, on pesi cuzctwu a plant or loworingmlhm Alhrnl:' ‘n)t).h a graceful statue, and just at the center ‘was a vace of eau de cologne, as custo- mers passod along a boy took their hand- kerchiefs and sprinkled them with tho parfum'. hh:ll: a ;;lrzn ::d Above were cages of birds, 08, canaries and mocking birds, and two electric lights, THE DEPARTMENTS, A novel feature in Grumebaum Broth- ors’ store, is the plain]; partments, Prwd.mg ing over the silk de- mmnt we found Mr. L.sgwm:. .rlh-h.h Good & lor, New kahank & Co.,” has ‘charg % the 3 0 of tl :l.uk ':?.‘):rndof'h?l i :‘i;phyin“. them to large numl| usintances; Mr. G. W. Lucus, !omu:;] oln R.fl\’/.. Hillas, Chicago, was seen in the dress division; Mr. P. F, Andersen had domestic Williams & Son, WRAP DEPARTMENT is attended to by Miss Henrietta Ruane, There is an extensive display of cloaks and wraps in the latest styles; the depart- ament is carpeted and there are luxurious for lady visitors. firm of Grunebaum Brothers comes to us from Baltimore, and the three mem- bers all gifted with the spirit of enterprise. . Charles Grunebaum, ‘who arranged the windows, won a costly enir in Baltimore for window-dress- Their force of assistants personally uest the pleasure of a visit from their Waktabiad s sousd ove s, G U Who are Join'.ng Forces to Make Detalls Prograor ame of the Ra the 1 tate fair and the bright, cool, fall weather WAs . most encouraging to the managers as well ™ to visitors and exhibitors, who at an early h sur began thronging in the direction of the frond were not to begin running until this morning, #o that all sorts of vehicles were ealled into requisition, the street cars were crowded and many went out on foot, At | Oraij sploudid array of horse and gold, face. THE COMING CONTEST. o Slmremac{m the Fiek, Tarf an Farm, The Gathering of Grain Growers and Stock Raisers, the Frair a Success. of Yesterday's Doings in B, for To-Day. M¢ jnday was in reality the epening day of Iriving park. The trains over the Omaha and St. Paul On arrival at tho grounds everything was found in bustle and confusion. Choas in fact reigned almost supreme. 1t being the first day, and as of course no formal opening was intended, many were late getting in their ex- 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 otted the lowns everywhore, and toams traversed the grounds in all directions. The stock sheds were filled with lowing cattle, the monarchs of their ])rumllflll‘mn pens held fat_and grunting Berkshires, with skins soft and shining as satin, Poland Chinas as round a8 dumplings, and wooly,vacant-oyed sheep, of all kinds, from a Cotswold ram to the South- down lamb.J Here and thero in the tour about the grounds were met some splendid horses, men- tioned briefly yesterday. ~ Here is one for in- stance, with m}mfionl tossing head, a lony lacl e and ferelock, pointed ears, and oyes flashing with animation and vitality. Ah! wirely here is the war horse of Job's descrip: tion, ‘* His neck in clothed with thunder, the glory of hm nostrils is terrible. He paweth in_the valley and gooth on to meet the armed men. He mocketh at fear; he swallowoth the ground with ‘Ti he saith among the trumpets ha, h Himebaugh Mlld Ta; Iml' nvhu],n a well ar. ed ot of scales and edge tools. 3 e long table in the center of the hall ix decorated at one end by a rate variety of ex- tracts, baking powders, ete,, handeomely ar- ranged in pyramidal form, and n_ll from t!v‘ establishment of H. G, Clark & Co. On tae other end of the same table is the conier . ray of crackers fram Jos, Garneau's ¢ rewer factory, on Twelfth and Jackson streets, whichts a_marvelous exhibition of t' 4 haker's art, THE CHICAGO INTER 00" px has an office near by, and Har de & Fisher are among the first to comple's their display, Which is of dried and canD ed meats, The fa- milinr eagle and coat of ms add to the orna montal appearance of tlais display. THR COUNTY EXHIMITS are wlow in getting ready for Dusiness, but will be very compuete finall, The Hall, Safe and Lock Co, have the stand wcross from Craig's stand of geraniums, POULTRY, The poultry house is filling up and draws many visitors. There collent showing of Plymouth Rock chickens; red and white Pyle gamo hantams, black hreasted, and red game fowls, all the Asiatics, Hunedens, Po- Iands, white Leghorns, black Java and a pair Brazilian geese, odd looking creatures, There are now over fifty coops and many are still expected. FINE CATTLE. In & general inspe is seen that the short horns and Jerseys pre: dominate, and the display as a whole s pro- ounced the best ever seen in this region. The *:»rd of 21 Friesland cattle, im|u|ru-5 direct! from the little island north of Holland, b Claudius Jones and son, of Seward, is a great novelty, The firm have still others on their the world, as well an good beef cattle. They bull, “Siebran,” is but three years old, and weiighs 1830 pounds, S. H. Atwood, of Plattemonth, shows a fine herd of Herefords, eight head in all, and T, W. Harvey, of Syracuse, eighteen head of binck 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 TENS filled ip slowly, but the exhibits are vory un- usual 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 nmn...{m specimens of Poland Chinns, and a fow good Chester Whites aro to be seen. 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. Lt is sure to sntisfy all the patrons; aud is run by gentle- mon. THE GARFIELD s the patriotic name 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 londed with the best the market affords and cooked in the best style. ha! an o smelleth the battle afar off, the thonder of the captains and the shouting.” What a magnificent horse is before us, a full bred imported Norman stallion of mag- nificent _proportions; this is the stoc from which to breed work horses. TLook at his neck and breast—what burden could embarass or wi 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 havo seen the horses and munt pass on to the machinery department, which hus also been greatly added to wsince our last_report. Here weveral new booths, pavilions and tents have been haatily con' strusiad or bogun, the moving breeze playn with the sails of the score or more progeny of Den 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 waa not yot started, but_the rin; of the hammer and the labor of skillful ma- chinists gave evidence of the determined efiort to have all in readiness by to-day. The secretary snd his assistants were busied until "late at night receiving and recording entries, which were limited in time to 6 p, m., and the president was not leas busily employed in issuing passes to exhibitors and others entitled to them. Badgos of red, white and other colors were woon fluttering frem the lapels of the ceats of officers, reprosentatives of the pross and others; were on their beats, the gate- keepers at their stations and everything be- w:anlng the rapid transformation 3 chaos to order, As Trx Ber g:-urdny contained a general description of tI oral and leading features of the falr it Ia chiefly necessary to-day to speak of the departments whioh have hereto- fore been neglected. THE ¥ISH RXHIDIT, Fish Commissioner Kounody was busy ll dnf' uminf things ready for the recoption of dologatas from the finny iuhabitants of the ponds at tho South Bend fisherios, which will arrivo to-day in chargo of Supt. O'Brien of the hatcheries, There are two largo 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. FLOKAL HALL. was rapidly fllod up yesterday, and last night fgave promiso of excoeding in aitractiveriossal former years, Ame g other exhibitors here iu tho firm of Hiram Nibley & Co., the famous seedsmen who have a large exhibit of garden soods,dried grasses and green house cutlery, FLOWERS AND PLANTH, The north-east corner wing of Floral hall is devoted to the exhibitions of our florists, and among these the center table is devoted to the display of Mr James Y, Craig, the landscape gordner and florist, who has a beautiful as- sortment of plants and flowers, ferns, palms and everything known to his profession. = Mr, ig has, among other things, the finest col- lection of nias ever seen in this country, and s general collection of tropical plants in Lh:l :‘1‘ l(;l shape, Al xu]‘\lnnwlluml,t:wum;d entirely by a large collection of geraniums in full bloom, is one of the most f:nu:flva ob- jects in floral hall, W. J. Heaser, of Plattamouth, notwith- standing his groat damage from a recent hail storm, is present with a good general assort ment, including almost everything, His cacti and collection of palm and ferns are splend Mrs Adelia McPherson, of Mill stati Washington county, makes, aay the florists, the best dllp::hfor #u amateur they have ever seen, Her' bit includes principally out am:rmflu'm lmlmdrll flowl:l un‘!l Rrisses, ut they are exquisitely arranged and set off by » Tottered background ARd by pumerous lovely hu\‘(ng baskets and other ‘orhaments, Mr, John Evans has the best showing of seods, dried flowers and grasses he has ovsr made and they are most _artistically arranged. The center piece is & huge horse shoo with Masonic emblems in the center, ' rauT, In the opposite wing there ia some fine fruit. Hiram Craig, of Ft. Calkoun, who has ons orchurd of five acros boaring andtwenty acros in all of fruit trees, hua » bonutiful lot of apples, and pears, and P. K. Fuller, of the same place, has one hundred plates 'of fine apples and thirty plates of grapes. Lsaac Wilds, of Cass county, ono mile west of Plattsmouth shows one hundrad plates of ap- ples. He has & remarkablo exhibit in o gr mado in May and bearing two large apples, with & brauch covered with the same frult, looking like a huge cluster of grapes. HONEY, A luscious sight is tho exhibit of honey in all forms, in aud out of the comb, by H. A, Von Doren, W. H. Tucker and H., Craig, Omaba and by N. Poarson, of Florence, = An apiary on the outside is an’ attractive feature: Holt county, Mussouri sends a lovely exhibit of upples and other fruit whilo in the center of this wing is an exhibition of jellies and canned fruits and near by » caso of “evaporated fruits,” presented by Ex-Governor Furnas, VINE EXHIT T the section of the hall connecting the twe wings, are a number of fine exhibits, Oneis a light ‘road wagon, weighing 95 pounds snd hiving a capacity to carry 400 poun It was ll:‘ullt by ht:, h;lfis;limlm:‘. of the Tu\'lalllal ‘((:w uge works. The runn ar i of hicl aud steal and the bed of mabsgany. Geo. Bennett, the blackswith, sends a shoes, framed in glass W. E. Gratton shows some fine leather bug- y tops, and the t tanned hide in Ne- wnks, containing B0 square feet on its sur- , | Grace D, Moshier, BREEDERS' HEADQUARTERS, A general live stock hoadquarters is a new feature of tho state fair this year, which has boen arranged through the board of managers by the officers of the Nebraska fine stock breeders and bull growers wssociations, jointly, Thin tent is located at tho right of the main entranco and visitors and member of the press will here find writing material, tables, etc., and all live stock breeders and exhibitors ara invited to call and rogister their names. The Ne- braska breedors association heartily invito all brreeders in the state to come and get acquain- ted with each other and with the breeders from abroad, An _informal _meeting of the “Nobraska Fine Stock and Broeders Association,” will be held at tan &, m., this Tuesday morning, and » mooting of the wool growers and sheep breeders on Wednesday at ten_a. m., for con- sultation and the discussion of such topica may be of common interest during fair woek. Yollowing aro the officers of the Nebraska Broeders Asociation, viz: = Wool growers and_ sheep breeders oter Jansen, presidents, Fairbury, Neb.; C. W. Doane, vico president, Crote; W. H. Bar. stow. treasurer, Crote; W. C. B. Allen, secre- tary, Omaha. 'ine Stock Breeders' _Astociation. — C, H, Walker, president, Lincoln; Theron Nyo, Fremont; J. ¥. Woods, Schuyler; Geo. W'k, Dorsey, Fromont; H. U. Dawsor, Bon- nett, and W. H. Barstow, Crete, vice presi- dents; W. C. B, Allen, Omaha, sccretary. The pross gonerally 'will be ' welcome and will find tables provided for their accommoda- tion, THB TRAINS begin running regularly this morning, leaving the Tenth street crossing at each even hour from 9 o. m. to 6 p. m. The run te Fair sta- tion takes twenty miinutes and a stay is made there of ten minutes, returning at 9:50, 10:50, etc., except at 6 p. m., when tho lnst train leaves the siding. The fare is & quarter for round trip. THR STRERET CARS are doing a good business, and under the able managoment of Superintendent Smith are giving good satisfaction to the public. A BOLD RODBERY, During the afternoon the first robbery per- petrated on the grounds this year, lost for Mr. Snyder, agent for the slni{.-r sewing machine, his" vest, a valuable gold watch and $30in money, 1t was carried off while he was work. ing on their pavilion, and although several par- ties were arrested, the right one was not dis- covered, PROGRAMME, Tuesday, September 11th, 1883, Classl,—Horses, mules and asses: Lot 1. Thoroughbreds. .. +..10:00 a. m, Lot 6. Mules and Asses. 10:30 &, m, Lot 7. Walking Horses m, Class 2, —Cattle: Lot 1. Short Horns. Lot 2. Devona. ... Lot 8. Alderneys. Lot 4. Jerseys...... 00 p. m. Lot 5. Guernseys . + B:00 p. w, Lot 6. Ayrshires. ... . 4:00 p. m. Races begin at 2 o'clock. Lot 1, Three minute trotting race, purse of 800, Firat horse, $180; socond horve, $90; third horse, $30. Lot 2. Running race, purse of 8250. First horse, $150; second horse, 875; third horse, 825, TROTTING HORSES. The following entries have been made: Saturn, Billy, Mambrino Belle, Jockey, Bill Paxton, Sneak and Little Tom, RUNNING HORSKS, Red Buck, Lizzio B, Brown Eagle, Intrin- sic, Reswmption, Limber Jim, THE CROWD to-day in_sxpected to be a large one and the fair will boom the rest of the week. RNTRIES, At 6 o'clock last evening over 500 entrie each, in cattle, sheepand hogs, had been mads, and over 850 in horses, A GOOD THING, Tho “Check Room” for parcels and bagg ot the south. #ide of the main entrance to. the fair groundsg s a new feature which the mana. gers have added this year. Asa place of $xfoty and reliability is ‘redulred 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- licemen to patrol the city with the regulars during fair week, A resolution was passed, the appointments made and confirmed and the meeting adjourned. AT THE ACADENY, The Academy of Music was well filled last OF | naght by u highly appreciaivosudience, mado y up partly from the Omaha public 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 criticisio as to its werits, The company, the Chicago Comedy company, h...{.m.l oue aud presento d the play in strikiugly strong mauner, The part of Kath- leon was taken by Susie Chuse Neff, who is one of the principal actresses of the party. She played in a very pleasing way aud the pathetic parts, of which there ure many, were all rendered with spirit and true pathos. The other characters were well sustained, and there appears to be no sticks or lay figures In the company. The soenery is all now aud elaborate, and will compare favorably with that of any theater in the west. KATIE PUTNAM, The opening performance at Boyd's ion of the cattle stalls, it | gq farm, and claii that they are bost milkers in | g1, 5o, are pure black with a few white spots. The | g — THE DAILY BEE +~OMAHRA, TUESDAY, §%PTEMBER 11, 1883, N e — was ‘< Lonn, the Madeap,” ny the Katte Put nam company, aid the audience be- ¥ Jkened what a rush there will be during the week, for the house was packed full, Katio Putnam, 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 training. Her support was above the average and her duet with Gilmour as Cloudy Momington was o very beautiful thing, The whole piece is replete with rapid changes from the sublime to the ridiculous. To-night ys **Little Nell” and the *‘March. in the O1d 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: Paxton House, ¢ ith and Farnam, 500, 83.00 per day, including cots. Millard Hotel, cor. 13th and Douglas, 350; 3,00, nd_ Pacific,) 0th % and $3,00, Cozzens House, (former and Harney, ) Canfeld House, Metropolitan, cluding cots; 5 Planter's House, 16th and Dodge, 50; . Pacific House, 10th and Capital avenue, 40; 5 th and_Farnam; 200; 82,00, 12th and Douglas, 450, in- ) Occidental Hotel, 10th and Howard, 200; 2,00, TO WEACH 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 cents. Union Pacific, Trains every hour from the 10th streot crossing. Fare 15 cents, 25 ceuts for_the round trip. ., t. P., M. & 0. R. R, Trains hour] from the depot, corner of Webster and 15th streots, which can be reached by 16th street cars, Fare 15 cents, for round trip 25 cents. Vehicles, Carryalls and expresses run from the postoftice corner regularly. Fare 25 cents. Hacks 50 cents, PL. 8 OF AMUSEMENT, Boyd's Opera House, cor. 15th and Farnam n'.m‘!:td.‘ Katie Putnam. Morfday evening, in “Lena, the Madcap;" Tuesday, ‘‘Old Curiosit; Shop;” Wednesday, *‘Child of the Regiment;" Fay Templeton, Thursday evanin{. n “Oli- vette;” Friday, “Pirates of Penzance;i Saturday, ‘‘Mascotte;” Saturday matinee, *Tolanth Academy of Music, Douglas, between 13th and 14th streets. The Chicago Comedy Com- pany, Monday evening in ‘‘Kathleen Mavour- neen;” Tuesday, ‘‘Davy Crockett;” Wednes: day, “Rosedale,;" Thursday, *Flittation;” ‘day, “Hoosier Odd-Fellow;” Saturday matinee, ‘“The Planter's Wife.” Theater _Comique, cor, 12th and Dodge streots, Varieties every evening. e Ui A Life Saving Present. Mr, M. E. Allison, Hutchinson, Kan.: Saved his life by a simplo trial bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, which caused him to precure a large bottle that com. pletaly anred him, when doctors, change of climata and everything else had failed, Asth- ma, brouchitis, hoarseness, severe coughs, and all throat and lung diseases, it is guaranteed to cure, Trial bottles free ut C. F. Goodman's drug store, Large size $1.00. e —— OMAHA SAVINGS BANK. A Buccesstul Experiment. A reporter of Tur BEE, recogniring 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 Omahai" 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- tora of all nationalities, all ages and both sexes. Since we opened business there has 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 interest is compounded, to the benefit of the depositor. ~ If a depositor’s account is closed, 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 87,881.33, and there is to-day credited to their accounts, interest earned since July 1, 1883, §5,- 308. In other words, we have paid to depositors as interest §13,180.33." *‘Must money be left with you for any definite time to obtain interest?” “‘No. Under our present system every dollar deposited drawe interest for every day. The usual rule of savings banks is to pay mterest upon money only when it is loft 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?” ‘‘At any time the depositor pleases dur- ing business bours, which are daily from 9a. 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 wo have the same right that is enacted by every well organized savings bauk, that we can de- mand 60 days notice. This rule is for the benefit of the depositors rather 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 banking 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 securities, and time to get in the same is necessary on eccasions of money crises.' " *‘What is the nature of your corpora- tion, and what are the stepstaken for the security of those who deposit with you?" Y, | by Morse & Co. are of their own importation rated under the ?-nam_rhwl 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| of its creation, can only be invested in | real estate and other ample securities. 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 thronghout 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 over £3,000,000.” “What amount of money has been | loaned by the bank upon real estate sc- curity?” “T'he real estate loans of the bank are to-day £307,000.00, 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.” “Ia d‘l’cm much demand for money at this time?” “Yes, The large amount of building in Omaha, and elsewhere, causes great demand for money, and I 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 18 —— When in Fremont, Net New York hotel, where you will find bet- ter accommodations than in any hotel west of Omaha 'House entirely new and very lmm‘lmmolz furnished. 9mlw —The patrons of 8. P. Morse & Co., will be gratified to loarn 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 and are of the same high standard of excel- lence in quality and exclusiveness of style as those shown in past seasons. TUTTS _ PILLS TORPID BOWELS, DISORDERED LIVER, and MALA From these sonrces arise throe-fourths of tho discases of the human race, ‘ymptoms indicate theirexistence : Loss of Appetite, Bowels costive, Slok Head= ache, fuliness after oatin rsion to ¢3ertion of body or mind, Eructation of food, Irritability of temper, Low “pirits, A feeling of having neglected some duty, Dizziness, Fluttering at the ey o Taad o e of & yormody tint neta dirests mand the use of a remedy that acts i L vor. AfDLivormonleioTUTTE PILLS have no equal. Their actionon the Klineysand Sicin is aiso prompt; romovinig all impurities through tliese threo ¢ scave AR B e B it tite, soun tion, regular. Shin andh vigoronabody: TUTTN PILLS cause no nausea or griping nor interfere with daily work E.m'lll‘m 3 filz:‘ll:lfi ANTIDOTE T YBLL& Sold everywhere, 3! ice, 44 Mnrra, TUTT'S HAIR DYE 1] GrAY HAIR OR WHISKERS clanged ine stantly to n GLOSSY BLACK by a single ap. plication of this DyE. Soid by Drugglsts, or sent by express on receipt of 81« ‘Offica, 44 Murray Stroet, New Yorl. T (T'S MANUAL OF USEFUL RECEIPTS FREE. BASE BALL. PORT_HURON UNION PAGIFIG, AT ST. MARY'S AVENUE BASE BALL PARK, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thuraday, Friday and Satur- day, beptember 11th, 12th, 13th, 14th and 1ith, 1583 Came Called at 4 p. m, Admission 25 cents. d_Stand 96 cents extra, SPECIAL NOTICES. sarSpecials will Positively not be inserted unless paid in advance. TO LOAN-—Money. M ONEY.TO LOAN-Thic Omaha Sarings Bank ls V1 new propared to make loans on Omaha city or Douglas county real estate at current rate of interest. No commission charged. B83-tt ONEY TO LOAN—The lowest_ratos of interest 16th & Douglas. 284-t¢ Tat Law Office of D. S Thieay, 00p §; Ordighton Blogk” = ONEY LOANED—On Chattel niortgage, room 7 Nebraska National Bank Building, ~ — * 184- ONEY TO LOAN—J. T. Beatty oans on chattel property, 218 South 14th t Bopti0 HELP WANTED. ANTED—At once, & waiter girl and_one ch amn: bermaid, John Frank, California House. 534-12§ vn to carry our line of Jeans, - commission, in connection « Address Manutacturors, M, 6051 delphin. CRESSWELL & CO. WANTED A -od dining room girl and good coek at Carey's, No. 1103 Davenport stroet. 65710 W'Afl'r 2D—A good girl in'a sma'l family. Inquire at law office of Audrew Bovios, N. W. cor. 1th and Farnam street. bi612* VWANTED-Girl at 2109 Webater streot. 678-10§ Castoriapromotes Digestion and overcomes Flatulency, Constipa- tion, Sour Stomach, Diarrhcea, and Feverishness, 1t insures health and natural sleep, without morphine. Y r‘"fllrn“kw(n 1880 well dapted to Children that ommend it as superior to any prescription Known tome. T, A« ARCHER) M. Dy 82Portland Ave., Brooklyn, N, Y. — CASTORIA for_Infants and Children. What gives our Children roey choeks, ‘What cures their fevers, makes them sleep § 'Tis_Castorin. ‘When bables fret and cry by turns, What cures their colic, kills their worma, But Castoria. L LS What quickly cures Constipation, Sour Stomach, Colds, Indigestion, But Castorla. Farewell then to Morphine 8; Castor Oil and Paregoric, L g Hall Castoriat CENTAUR LINIMENT-—an absolute cure for Rheuma~ tism, Sprains, Burns, Galls, &c¢. The most Powerful and Pene- trating Pain-relieving and Healing Remedy known to man, YWILLLIY SU-GORD P IS ENT! HENRY F THE BEST THREAD ror SEWING MACHINES ARITI DOL COTTON TRELY The Product of American Industry ! PRONOUNCED BY EXPERTS TO BE THE BEST THREAD IN THE WORLD FOR HAND AND MACHINE SEWING. Full assortment constantly on Hand and for salo by UHRMAN, Fremont, Neb. ANTED—A woman to wash and iron at the met House. 4631 W good gir for general Rousework small famil Apply at420 N. 18th 8t. 547-10f ‘VMN D—Girl for general housework, 8. W. cor. Caldwell and Plor strects, Shinn's addition. 546-11 Fou‘( Inquire 1015 Harney street. 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." Bee office. 565-21§° \—A ANTED—Two good boys, about 15 years old. ‘Omaha Broom Works, 15th and Pacific. 522108 ANTEP—A dining room girl at the Creighton House 520-t1 ANTED—First.class Pastry and Short Order ©00k, at 1108 Farnam street. 623-10t VV/ANTED- Firat class cook at Bodton Rostaurant, between 14th and 16th strect, on Douglas. 613-10 WARTED—A Rood carri 18th street. Hanson o blacksmith No. 521 5. Son. a1t YV ANTED-Two girls at the Ocoldental hotel - mediately. 437-10 wAN’l’ED—IMy ‘agenta for the ‘'Quoen Pretect- or.'- A new under garment for ladies, made of soft, flexible rubbor. Sure protection to the under- weat, when nocessary to bo worn. Retails for $2.00 a8 fast a1 agants can show it. Largo profits. Address with stamn, o' Uundergarment Manufacturing Co., No 03 May street, Chicago, L1 796-3m A goneral store in & growing country o good business. Object for selling owner wishes to change business. Inquire at the co mitsion store of R. Biugham & Co.,310 9. 13th steeet. 70-15 JROR $ALE—Good business chances at 217 N. 10th {atrec. 3. L. MARBLE Fon SALE—Choice acre lots, in city Limi cheap. EVANS, lathand Dodge, JOR =ALE—A boarding house with established business, in good location. Good reason given , very 540-11 for selling. 'Spetman, 12th and Douglas. 654-1 JOR SALE—House 24xb fect, with 7 rooms, with half acre lot, near Fort Price $600 cash, or$700 on time. Address Ju Omaha. A. Taylor, Fort 625-13¢ JRQR SALE-An excallent opportunity o buy & home ch ap on north 20th street. Must be sold soon. 8. L. Marble, 217 N. 16th. 5213 JFOR SALE_Nice cott full lot, trees and shrub) six rooms, barn and ery. Beautiful location, 2,800, $500 cnab, balance 935 per month, ROLLINS & MOTTER, 404-10 Omaha National Bank Bullding. TANTED—AUonce, 15 girls atCanfield’s Overall Factory, 107 Harney strect, 3d floor. 415-4¢ YA7ANTED—GIr] at No. 1086 Sherman avenue. 28440 MRS, J. M. COUNSMAN, SITUATIONS WANTED. tionas clerk. renman and quick a¢_fig- ures, " Addrews ©J. H. €. be 5631148 e office. ANTED—By a young man, 20 years old, a posi- tion to work about premises in_ private 1 Address “H. R." Mice. 545-10¢ V\ANTED_Situation aa cerk in storo by a young indy. Speaks German and Fuglish. Exp ience and best of references. Address “A. A. Postoltice. 65010 VW ANTED—itustions by two firu-class cooks, Best of references. Addross “X. Y. Z" Bee office. 508135 ADIES OR YOUNG MEN in city or country to take nice, light and_pleasant work at their own houes; §2 to § a day easily and quietly made; work sont by wail; no canvasing; o stamp tor reply. Please address Reliable Man'fg. Co., Philad’a, Pa., 478-1mof wituation as baker by a young Ger n Inquire at Peter Goos’s, Farnam street, between 15th and 16th 515101 drawer TT. ~ JIBCELLANEOUS WANTS. VWV AXTED-To buy, 8 youns riding horse or pony. J. 8. Shropshire, 264 Convent street, or U. I building, Omaha, b67-10f “uirn:b-'ron tnousana indies to go to Mru. Lind's to have thoir dross-making done, 207 north 16th street. 428-10* ANTED- By a ’y’bm ‘man from Boston, & situ- | - G J\OR 8, Phaeton, cheap for cash. Party wante. to leave town. 448 23d street, bet. Harney and St. Mary's avenue. 610-18* JIORSALE— A ncacly now leather top sdeber Tog gy ot No. 2510 St. Mary’s avenuo, 465-104 h‘ok SALE—Two lots cottage 6 rooms, 2 oisterns, barn, 2 blocks from High School, Plattsmouth to oxchlnufnr()mlhn property. Four beautiful West lnmtn:h. Georgia ave. Hans- T 1508 Homi beautiful residence Georgia lots new house, uti residence ave. W. front, $3,000. Forty acre tract near city, $4,000. Splendia residence 9 rooms, on 10th St.. east front. _AT411 % SHRIVER & BELL. I‘\L\RSALE—Bhanlngnr Organ, Bell stop, two knee swells. Inquire at N, P. Lindquist’s, 92d_streot, bet. Leavenworth aml Mason. 101 \OR SALE—At a bargain, a small ~ osler, Bahmann and Co's fire proof safe. Inquire at this office, [ Four lotsin_south Omaha. Good lo- Inquire st Boo offics 334 OR BALE cation, §250, each. ock o, Bai Easy terms. Addres M. J. Work, Milford, SLVETH I i JFOR SALE=One freah milk cow, also voung oail Inquire at Edholm and Erickson's Jewelry store 18-t TOR SALE—A number one horse, will drive singlo or double and will be sold at a bargain. Inquire at the ofice of the Grand Union Tea Co., 119 8. 15th St. 1634 ob. OR SALE—Small house, new, about one-half acre wAmEan.doT bushels of fresh picked, ¢ matoes, at Harria & Fisher's. FOR RENT--Houses and Lots, lot. ~ Easy terms. Prioe only $5.0. AMES, 1608 Farnam Stroct. JOHN M. SHEELY. OR RENT— Furnished rooms with board in tamily 1814 Davenport St. JOR RENT—Furnished roomsby the day, week or month, Beemer's Block, cor. Eighth and How- ard. 602111 Foy RENT—House of eight roems and furniture o -.\le 8t & great sacrifics, 1007 south 11th St. 556124 rivate 111 J7OR RENTTwo floers and basement. _Elevator attached. 1207 Farnam stroct. 20-1mo JORKENT—A nicely furnished room 1513 Jackson Stooh. AV L ST JPOR BENT A now cottage noatly tnmished, in- cluding good piano very cheap, §15.00 per month no children, Sth house north of St. Mary's ave. on 20th Bt., east side St. 680-10 JOR RENT—A new brick store 03 fect deep on Howard strect, between I6th and 10th strects. inquire at Bushman's dry goods store, 631t TOR RENT—Nicely furnished front room, 2117 Webster street. 6111 I“OR RENT—House 0 rooma. two closets and good basement. Hard and soft water. $20.00 per month. Cor, 14th and Webster. “mfifii—ufi for general housework. German preferred. 3. 1. Frachauf, 818 Leavenworth and 21st street. 671-11§ W ANTED—Cook and laundry gin aud & runner at Pacific House. 560-103 VW ANTEDA dlerk well posted i the clothing business and willing to do justics to his em: ployer. Good references required. 669-15 B. DAVIDSON, Frem JAS. CALLAHAN, OR KENT—Well furnished rooms; at 1914 Web- ! ster street. 600,40 B\ou RENT—Furnished rooms at 2013 Cass strect. 504-10 08 BENT-—1720 Capitol avenus, furnished rooms suite or single, to gontleman and wife, or gen- tlemen. 508181 Trancients accomniodated fair week. RICK FOR SBALE CHEAP—A 15th stroct, south 1D ot Bellevue road, or 608 North 13th st. 986-1m3 RO BALE—Fine tarm close o the city. BAS-Af __PECK, Opposite P. 0. ATTLE FOR BALE— 800 yearling heifers. 200 two year old heifers. 400 mixed calves, October delivery. 200 hend yearling steors, October dolivery. 700 head mooth two and three yoar old steers. Towa stock. STRANGE BRO'S, Cattle Contractors, Hide, Wool and Tallow dealers, _ Bloux City, lowa, 308-1m K SALE—A first cluas second hand top buggy. TG At T520 oy wereet P o \OR SALE—Residence and busincss rty m g Ful Omaha, and Farm Lands (o &l parts BEDFORD & SOUER, garteot of the Btate, 70341218 8. 14th 8t. bot. Farnam and Douglas. 0L SALE OR EXCHANGE—Full 1ot and three dwellings eorner of 11th and Pacific streets. Nine lots in south Omaba. ~Also 160 acres of land near Banton, Nebrasks, and bullding and stock of dnm}m 804 Tenth ‘stroet. Wil exchange for Nl tarm lands. Further particulars ak Geo. H. Petersou's Clothing Store, 804 Tenth streot. 460-e0d-t¢ JVOR BALE—0ld cewspapers in large and small auantitios at this ofios. o] o MISCELLANEOUS, RS. JULIA SCHRODER, Chicago, the mo M Gwectt Tasgtiotte hoatee, Tocatss il i st discase, Curcs all those given up b 3 bicians, Consaltation free. & W- ooy 15th ad D ito} avenue. Room 8. s 16) VWANTED A competant gir for general house. work. Apply at 8. W. cor. Hamey 16§ JAMES 569- general housework at 1400 660103 FPAILOR WANTED—To do_genoral tailoring, both cutting ann working on bench. Steady work & £o0d by Lo the right man.” Apply forone woek at E. D. AYRES, Ponca, Neb. 62114 VW ANTED - First class dining roow girtand achau ber maid and laundry girls immedistely, at the City Hotel 628113 \\'A.\' TE g i (or hardwarostore Smar boy for photograph gallery. Young man to at- to team and do chores. Bteady employment. Employment Bureau, #1/ N, 16th strect. ~ 538-10 W\ ANTED- First-class cook and lauadross at 2450 Harney street. 545t W ANTED-GliTTor housework. German or Swede _preferred. 111 south 18th strect. 536-12 W ANTED.Voung lady wishes asituation a3 copy: ¥ st Address M. K. 205 14th street. 635111 2000& wanted ior Levee work.. P.J. Ken- el Contractor.” Apply i MANNWEILER, 441 11¢h Street, near Farnam, VW ANIEDGood girl._ Must b aood cook. Call YV it 28d strect and Michigan (et VY ANTED - Ladics and yousg men wiabing tocaru $1 t0 83 every day quietly a5 their homes: work furnished: Send by mail; o canvassing: 0o stampe “The Omaha savings bank is incorpo- nzuh’ul for reply. Ploase EDWARDE. DAVIS & CO., 58 8. Maio St,, Fall River Mass. 4912 caat side 14th stroct, between Farnam: an Dou{lu streots. 792 2" RENT-A nico, new cottage, 22240, rooms, 8 closets, hall and pantry, cellar and fuel room, hard and soft w e ient, Ywmm locality, on block from st line. Apul at 1218 north 19th street. l{m RENT—Two nicely furnished rooms in brick 1 house, 1418 Chicagostreet. 48913 y with ref A turnished room with board, gas and 1718 Dodge street. 124 0K KENT— 8 room cottage, new, Seward stret, between Campbell aud Irene, Shinn's addition. 476145 i 4 chambers very convenient for housekeeping’ Front and rear entrauce, hard and soft water. 319 North 17th strect. 45540 DOR RENT—Cottage of 6 rooms, corner Chicago " and rsth stiect. 8. AN, e NOR RENT—17 houses 37 to §75 per month. o SHTIVER & BELL, opp. P. 0. PORRENT— Furnished room. _Tnguise at Hospe's ‘muslo and art store, Dodge strvel. - 8004 JOR RENT- Brick store. Ioquire ot drug. wiors, cor., 10th and Douglas stree B0 NOR RENT—Two floors and basement. ~ Elevator attached. 1507 Famnam street. %04 )R RENT—Furuished and unfurnished rooms. Fine location. PECK, Opp. P. 0. 7 K e GO AN i v s SN OR RENT- Residences and store bulldings. BED: FORD & SOUER, Real Estato Agency. Office ore room, opposite ¢, Neb. One of opera house brick block, F 5 the best lucations in town, for sale, at’ & bargain, if sold within twenty days. ‘Alsoa stock of Groceries. A good business established. Postoftice address, lork drawer No. 14, Fairmont, 66814 PO the peoyle attending the fair, Plenty of §ood rooms at Pacific House, 10th and Davenport. 661-11 FR. DAVIS, Preprictor. i streot and Fair grounds, Finder will please leave at Beo 643-10 <OARDING By the day or weck at 412 §. 6th ? tbreet, between Howard and Harney Strects OUND—Two sets of single harnces, & hamuock and o milk can. Owner can have samo by calling at 25th and Chicagofat Hunter's brickyard, and pay fng charges 870-1 [ EAVE ORDERS—For baggage j rlagus, to any part of the. tity Telephone No. 1492, QU Fyou want piles driven for an, r ) (P Ay e Tt e e Mo, NlIm Lim EDWARD KUEHL, MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND CONDITION. ALINT, 408 Teuth strect, between Famam and Har- uey, will, with the ald of guardian wpirits, obtala for #2y'one & glaace of th «past and %, and on oertaia o nditions (o the future. and £8 268 made to ceder. Perted satistaction gaarantood. oxpress or 213 8. 18th St. Al F. KELLN |