Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 13, 1883, Page 8

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

i 4 | | | o s—— I'E DAILY \ sEx ‘THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1383 [N THE e DAILY BEE. OMAHA. Thursday Korning, Sept. 13, "~ LOCAL BREVITIES, ‘Weather Indications, For the upper Mississippi valley, fair weather followed by local rains, east to south winds, lower barometer, stationery or slight rise in temperature, For the Missouri vallcy, partly cloudy weather, ight rains, south to west winds, falling followed by arising barometer, stationery or slighc fall of temperature. | — “There will be rare sport at the St. Mary's avenue base ball park this afternoon, There is a ‘‘surprise party” in store for the “Pall tossers™ from the Wolverine state this aft. ~'The Port Hurons are good ball players, but they will meet their ‘‘Watorloo” this afternoon, —The umpire in yesterday's game didn't know a little bit about ball. To-day's game promises to be the most exciting game of base ball over played in the western country. —Tur Bre in is receipt of the premium list of the First Annual Fat Stock Show, to be beld at Riverview Park, Kansas City, Mo,, November 1st to 8th, 1883, The oceasion promises to be an interesting one. —Geo. M. Kelsoy and Mis Alico Toner wero married in this city en September 12, Ly Rov. Charles W. Savidge. ~Miss Nellio Rapp waa ploasantly surprised by & number of young friends lost Monday @vening. The time was spent with music and dancing and every nne went homo expressing THE STATE FAIR. The Thir Day Proves a Great Sne- third, Bime, second, Kitt socond, Little Tom third, Exciting Races and Matters Genor- ally Intoresting. The third day of the Nebraska state fair vean an nnqualified aucosss, and at least 10,000 people were in attendance The entrios in all dej riments were closed | although a few persons brought their goods in | f fowls for the poaltry display, which came in |t that no state fair has had greater attractions in the way of aerioultural produce and agri- cultural implements than this one. These dis- plays were early on the ground and the board were ready to raceive visitors yeaterday. the muin_driveway to the grounds had beon well sprinkled and the dust laid, ao that it did not offer the trouble to visitors usually expe- rienced from dust. The crowd sssembled early and wero shows, etc., while a good business was done at the numberloss booths and refroshmont stands seattered about the grounds At 1o'clock the Musical Union brass and striug band arrived aud promptly at 2 v'clock the ruces began, The first of these was the 2:45 cluws, trotting, in which thero were three atrios ws follows: ~Littlo Tom, owned by A. Aylesworth, of Oumaba; Kitty Stwder owned by 8. Giddings, of Dos Moines, and Annis Lou, owned by Peter Wood, of Mil- 3 Al Kitie Stader second and Lictle Tou 038, Second b Stader third. Time, Third heat, Aunie Lou first, Kitti T 2414, The hext race was the pacig themselves as having spont & most enjoyable evoning. ps ~The Second Day Adventists hold a comp | “"Fho first hoat. resulted, Ligubee ) mosting at Croto from tho 18th to the 26th of | Belle Mahouo socond, Frank W. third. nocond heut was tho same. In the third heat Prank W. cams out aheud, Liuber J —The roglsters st tho hotols show names |ond, and Beile Mab o men from every city in Nebrasks, Our |’ @lumns are too crowded to print them all, |30k tecond Belle Mahono third. " Limo, | oy ing and threo ‘The utmost excitement now pravlflm]h and | 200 passengers, left @ltaral Hall on tho falr grounds s thosxhiblt | e pat o biurd s i, bue of 300 plates of different varietios of fruits |t tl Frank W. first, Limber Jacksecond aud Bells . 3 Lol bl L ) iy Iy o imo cho it Hioas was and Dr. G. D. Sit arly dark and the crowd woon | Water, say that they were persed, sitting in tho forward part of the rear T o midst of the pacing raco tho charlo | conch wnd tho firat they know of anything o aud this was ouo of | yrony was when, about half way to Sum- his month. —One of the many attractiens in the Horti- o Mr. N. F. Murray, a thoroushly reliable | »iois "Wnl o dispersed snd experiencod fruit raiser dnd dealer from &he county he ropresents, and is justly proud f his charge, & portion of which is.from his | Fce was sandwichod B A iR iy £E)7 x e, shi e e :‘ © tlu:llll‘:‘( foatures of the falr, aud the prot. malnder from $he Holt County Hortioultural which has attracted much attention. ~In order that visitors to the city may have An opportunity to examine their magnificent tore, the largest in the state, and their ele- gant stock of dry goods, the most complete in tho west, 8. P, Morse & Co. aunounce that thoir store will remuin open evenlngs during the remainder of this week; visitors will reorive avery courtesy whother intending to purchase o not. ~The lawn party at Cortlandt Place, the wesidence of Hon, J. M. Woolworth, in celo- bration of the 25th anniversary of the found- tog of Trinity Cathedral, ocoired last evening. ‘The card within the invitution says that one sdlver dollar can be sent or brought, which will be applied to the completion of the ntruc- ture, This dollar, to be presented at the gate «of the grounds, covers ovetything, thero being mo other charges when rofreshments are served, Tur Bre supposes that a silver dol- lar is requosted because the 25th ix a silver anniversary. * The regimontal band of the Wourth Infantry furnishod the music, —The funeral of Mrs. Estolla Schroeder, wife of Ferdinand Schroeder, ocourred at 10 a'ddock yesterday from tho residence on Tonth street. The coremonios wero audly im- pressive, and tho griof of frionds and boreaved relatives scarcely to be supprossed, so much was this estimable woman loved. She was tho nocond daughtor of Hon. Fred. Motz, an ornament to her house and to the oircle in which she moved, Rev. Mr. Patterson con- all, purso 400, This was the raco of the day, five heats beiug run befors | v play of evorgroen troas n tho samo bullding | Vi, p.De alfterence, timo 101}, all in all, were quite excitiug. wer. quite exciting. Ku ar in the way of displays, is that furnished | th just weat of floral hall. Here quite s number of vehicles are exhibited, one of whichis aoue gears pulntad lu gold strlpes and thatudyda | oo oiiantly: had lostisome of its mo: folks have a booth underneath the amphithe: tor, and yeaterluy did u most successful busi. | ; ness, boling eaton out of house wid home by | the bungry crowd by b o'clock. Thoy ret up the usual good things and clam chowder es) ciully, the latter w‘l' day thay will havech none on tho grounds, Know liow to cater to the wants of visicors and can discount any of the dining halls for good victory was obtained by either borwe. first, no third. Time, 228}, I'he fourth heat was: Frank W. first, Limber 1« had a hard time deciding, but 0 satisfaction of the crowd, pronounced bition of - equine endurauce shown. | " ‘I'hs race wias one-half mile, and it was run in | 8ide of the curve, they felt the air brakes secioty. Mr. Murray has also » splendid dis. | the most violent, matter of fuot | being applied suddenly, and the train our q)"yl. driven | slowing up. A moment later the shock ald, wianing by halt & head | came, the seats of the coach were smash- vd gnd the occupants hurled en masse to the front end of the car. The train at This comprised the, races of the day, which, 0888, citizens ot Beatrice agreed to subscribe - and it was desirable that each town on the line should take its proportion. A rommittee consisting of Messrs. Har- - to necure pledges for subseriptions from business men in Lincoln. pointed Messrs Hamilton and Morford a committee to transact such business as and the most of the exhibits on the ground, | furtherance of the intereats of the cor- durine the day, notably a big wagon load of [after the due opening of the books and about 5 o'clook. It is the uuiversal opinion |#nce with law. Sherian wvoune and other approsches to [ THO [r0M Horses Try to Pass Each amused In tho usual way by tho various side | A Disastrous Collision on the T, The first heat resulted in Annie Lou coming | Pacific about eight miles west of Oinaha, botw t, Annis Lou first, Little Tom | tho Missouri Pacific and a freight train on the 0. & R. V. branch. t.oe-for- | flying about, but a Bek reporter obtained v exciting | mostly all the facts from two passengers he | 11 o'clock, k woc- | wrock was one for which the crews of neither train can b held responsible. The Missouri Pacific special consisting of the | with orders to run to Summit Siding at ally, | the rate of 26 miles an hour. accrue to central Nebraska from the north and south connections thus opened, Of the §50,000 capital stock required in Nebraska to put this enterprise on the necessary footing for preliminary work, £12,000 as s0on aa the books were opened, wood, Walsh and Boggs were appointed The incorporators, by resolution, ap- nay be necessary to bo done for the Joration, prior to its regular organization he subscrip ion of the stock in aecord- THEY “REAR D UP.” Other on the Seme Track. P. Near Omaha. n gxcursion Train and a Freight Yesterday morning there were sounds a disastrous collision on the Union 1 a special fuir excursion train on There were many exaggerated reports 1 3% camo in on the Missouri Pacitic ain and who arrived on a special about As neatly as_can be ascortained the aches, with about more at 8:66 &, m. Our informants, Mr. J, F. Parkinson , both of Weeping i siding, and in a small cut just this ROBBERS ROOST. Hundred Dollars. ried OfT, The mischief which i the theft of a team from the Iowa anc company. Joseph Purdell wos robbed of £1,200 in street car at the U. P. depot. He alsc paper. About 11 o'cl of guests, a sneak thief entored the side 860 in change. his escape. BRI A Life Saving Present. Mr, M. E. Allison, Hutchinson, Kan.: Saved his life by a simple trial bottle of Dr. King's Naw Discovery for comsumption, which causer him to procure a large bottle that com- pletaly enrad ~him, when doctors, change of clitnata and everything elso had failed. Asth. 1, heanchitis, hoarseneas, sovere coughs, and wll throat aud lung diseases, it is guaranteed to enre, Trial bottles free at C. K. Goodman’s drug store, Large xize $1.00, AR T, Garneau's Crimped Edge City Soda Crackers melt in your mouth, 10mlw AL A TINY WARDROBE. Five Hundred Dollars For Dresses For a Beatrice Girl's Doll, A Cincinnati Dressmaker Receives n Carte Blanche Order For It. From a Philadelphia paper we learn some interesting items in regard toa doll's wardrobe being made for a little miss in Nebraska. When Mrs. Judge Higley, of Cincinnati, returned from Ar- teketa, Nebraska, she brought with hera | $rrme e, Among the raco features were many that|once began to back slowly down grade wii M BNYDER, bein forced todo 8o by the superior it of its opponent in the collison. eil weigl A-nong the new features of the stato fair this | Many of the passengers had arisen from heir seats and wore either standing up or y Mr. Win. Snyder in a handsome puvillion | yushing down the aisle. The noise of es- e man buggy weighine ouly 93 pounds. Tt is aping steam and_visions of accidents in which death had como from scalding, finished 10 a greenish cout of silver, and has [caused many to seek egress from the rod plush cushions, conch by the nearest route. A lar h:w[xr. and made of bare wood [ My, Parkinson was the first man out of hibg uiucty, bounds, promises | he car and he mado his_escapo ing gour pafuted i carmije, | tirough the window next his seat. He rmiie, “uxmn.f 137 pounds, also a light side-bar | $aw many others i of | out through the windows as mniwbly as wagon bullt for Hon, G, W. . Dorao cluding ladies, Jeap A Fromont. This is painted in green nad has | cats The train ran backward but a few plush cushions to mateh, and iy worth $150. | fuut and then came to astand still. When Another s o light side-bar” top buggy, which |y is equally beautiful. Thers TN CHaR A light | two-wheeled dov oart, oleguutly furnished, | b! aud such as would g crod] he excitoment had somewhat subsided he detuils of the affair were inquired t to any one who | into aud from the stories told by the two shall bo privileged to purchase it. A two- | crews it was a miracle that there was not wheeled dog cart for four pussengers is liko. | 5 wiso entitlod to special mention, The running 0 il, the seat being made adjusti score or moro of the pussengers killed. Tho special was running up grade and for four or one person, mentum. The crew of the freight train THE LUTHERAN CHURCH off like hot cakes, e their en; plied on the spe ken pie, clam chowder, | the fre ico cream, otc,, aud set up a lunch second to [ the engineers und firemen of both trains ho lndies in charge | junped for their lives. The head brake- ¢/ saw the smoke of the approaching en- ne when it was about ten rods away nd they were discovered about the i Joths ongineers reversed the brakes were ap- nd the brakemen on it to their posts, and ht rushed an, whose is A. J. Hoyn, of Omaha, ducted the servicos at the house, and at tho | grub as well as pleasant treatment. sot his brakes and held on until the col grave Mr. Jacob Hauck pronotnced a funeral S st elangl lisian bacame inevitable, when he jumped eration in Gorman, most beautiful In 1an- | are gerved at Klliott's diniog hall, and are and fell in sucha position that his feet guage and uttered with a wonderful eloquonce, [ way up. This is the ouly resort on the | Went under tho wheels of the caboose and The pall-bearors were Col. Chase, John (i | §rounds wher the d obtained, and hero they as cluss utylo. Brandt, Henry Pundt, M. Parr, Chas, Bion- darf and William Krug, Use Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Lungs. It curing more casos of Coughs, Colds, Asthua, Bronchitis, Croup, aud all Throat and Lung troubles, than any other medicine, The proprietor has authorieed Schroter & Becht to refund your monoy if, aftor taking throe-fourths of & bottle, relict i hut obtainod. Prico 50 cents and £1 #10-tf - —— Chocolate gnaps made by Garneau is one of the fiftost. 10miw iy Notice! Our customrs and the public in gen- aral are heroby kindly notified that Mr. George Henn ing is, singe yestorday after- noon, not connected with the Anheuser- Busch Brewing Association, nor their ;gency at this place any mo T enning is not allowed to receive or col- lect any outstandings due theabove firm, nor receipt in their name, F.-Souuier, Agent, Omana, Neb,, Bept. 12, 1883, sept 13 m&e 3t ——— Garneau's Omaha Oystor, the best aracker made, 10mlw e — BALL, BALL, BALL, Thursday cve, Scpt. 13th, 'he OMAHA MANNERCHOR will have ane of their pleasant entertain- monts at Central Hall, Fourteenth stroet, betw.-en Douglus and Dodge. Music will be furnished by the Fourth infantry band. Tickets, b0 cents, for a gentleman and lady. e o —— Garneau's Jelly Tarts and Wafors are delicious . 810-6t —— Visiting Merchan s, Attention!! Owing to the lack of time mauy mer chants whose preserce is desired at the banqu -t, have not been notified. Those sttending the fair are requested to apply immediately to any of our jobbing mer- chants and procure tickets for the ban- quet and opera to-night. L — Garneau's fruit cake is very tine. 810-6t Tied for All Time, Bpecial Dispatch to Tk Br. Couxcw, Bruwes, Ia., September 12, — Last evening there was a large gathering of friends at the residency of J. H, Englesperga of Pino stroet, to witness his marriage to Mrs. H. L. Drake, .Justice son followed, of tho fair should by rights bo t large crovd gu expocted if the intorfero. - About widuight last niche the clouds whie " broko ina gentle raiu, aud it con wuch foree wainiug ¢ shut down to-day to allow their cious bivalve can be | his toes were cut off. The other brake served up in first | man had an ankle fractured. When the two engines struck it is said THE BIG DAY they reared up at’ least twenty-five feet had been loweri r the city b threaten the succes . The Union Pacitic shops had all i v Ployes to of tho 1, | B acific and | &7 virit tho fuir, and the freight dey & M., Union Pavitic, Missouri b Omaha & St. Paul roads will closo ou Friday | was the d—dest wreck I for the same purpose. TO-DAY'S PROGRAMMR, Wi in & trotting raco for 8300, in pursos of 2300, | O $150 w beaten 2:40. “Tho second is a running race, to miles and ropeat, for a pure of 350, th , and a|in wid air, The rear end of the tender, n does not | of the Missuri Pacitic went up and the first conch wi h it, the front end of the et with | latter being smashed and mearly every of the re- | se: of the fair, buffe: t broken. But for the Miller conpler v 1t would have been telescoped and horriblo doath wet by its inmates, oth engines were utterly demolished adas one of the passengors sid, 1t saw, Tho first threo ears of the freight train ore knocked into a thousand picces. ne contained ties and tho next ono d 80, for horses’ that have never | piling, both of which wero scastered far and_near. The water from the tank of ho Missouri Pacitic engino deluged the ..... s 2 L ground for 20 feet on eitter side. Garneau's Lunch Water 510-6t 1t is stated that immediately after the e —— wrock the two engineers compured their ANOTHER SCHEME, orders and found that neither had made .09 7 any mistake, The 8, L. & Fr to the 8, L. & Decatur Railroad, bi From the Lincoln Journal we learn [ Who had h that an adjourned meeting of the 8., L. | ™ & D. R. R. incorporators was hold at the gontlemen from Fremont, Wahoo and Lincoln were invited, Judge Hamilton, of Salina, briefly stated tho purpose of the meeting, and the minutes of the|b mooting at Beatrice last week were read, | showing that upon the dissolution ot the corporation known as the Salina, Li coln & Fromont railvoad company a reso- lution was adopted for its re-incorpora- |u tion under the uame and style of tho [ SALINA, LING It |7 W N AND DECATUR I d t d , it having been determined to extond the projected line to Decatur, re o mect o connection built from Onawa to Spencer, Towa, to conneer with the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul, and that a committeo had been appointed to draft articles of incorporation for the HOW COMpAD, The chairman of this committee, N. Harwood, them reported, the report em- bodying the new articles of incorporation, and the report was rocoived and articles adopted and the Kansas incorporators, Messrs. ot Wahoo, and W. W, Wilson and H, J, Walsh, of Lincoln. JUDGE HAMILTON then stated the progress of the enterprise of building the road, and the aid thal had been given to it in Kansss, explained the advantage that wo p [ plucky fellow and did not complain at Commercial hotel last night, to which, |all and those wh The following is a corveot list: on the right side of the head cussion of the brain and vomiting. A special was sent out from Omaha ont R. R. Ohanged |and a portion of the passengers were rought in about 11 o'clock, the wounded won coming with them, The brakeman oot injured was tahon home fter Dr, Sitzor had given him u strong owder to keep him up. He was a U. P. train No, 2, from the west was hreo hours lato and her passengors had o be transforred around the wreck, It was & notablo fact and one that should 0 noted by travelers aa it is always found 0 bo borno out, that none of those who kept their scats wero injured, but nearly wll'who jumped up and tried to escape were more or less hurt. As the wrock ocourred this side of the roarest telegraph station, it was impossi- olo to send for wedical help, but two physicians who chanced to be on board, lid what they could, and as soon as the rain arvived in Omaha, it was met at the lepot by surgeons of the Fnion Pacific, were injured attended to. Mrs. W B, Swift, Glen Rock, Nema- ha county, passenger on the M., P, train, cut over the right eye two inches long. Dr. J. A. Hassetieir, Louisville, struck slight con W. J. Hoyn, Omaha, brakeman on the U. T, train toos cut off the right foot by sigaud by Mossr. Havailion and Morfond car whoels a J. J. Johuson, Omaha, brakeman on May und Rogers of Fromont, Andorson, “‘;".”-_"‘ truin, left auklo sprained. ohn Taylor, Staunton, Neb., nger on the M. P. train, left arm n“7 |’ll: ured, A , Spri ali il ompson, Springfield, slightly Captain Taylor and Brakeman Johnson commission from a friend—a rich ranch- man, of Beatrice, Neb., who is prepar- ing a delightful surprise for his little ten- year-old daughter, whose birthday falls early in September. The surpiise takes the shape of a doll, almost as big as the wurdrobe for it was entrusted to an artis- tic dress-maker of Cincinnati. The artist was given CARTE BLANCHR to provide a wedding. recoption and walking dress, a tea gown and a Mother Hubbard wrapper, two sets of lingerie, boots, hosiery, bounets, ete. The result is a most exquisite outtit, made with the same dainty precision that would make a “igrown up” wardrobe. The seams of the waists are bound with silk, and every seam of the bodices crow-footed with silk. The handkerchiefs are linen cam- bric, hemstitched by special order at the Woman's Exchange. The wedding dress is of white satin embroidered in jet, and trimmed with real lace and orange blos- soms. The reception dress is of plain blue silk, exquisitely trimmed with MAURESQUE LAUE, and thirteen yards of silk went to the making of the dress. ~ With this an ex- quisite poke bounet of blue velvet with pink plumes, blue silk hose and blue silk mitts. The walking dress is a bronze Ottoman silk, with velief of Mandarin yellow, with a large coat of bronze velvet faced with yellow silk and fastened with silver buttons. The Langtry turban to vo with this is of bronze crepe de chine, with an impyan head and yellow plamage at the side. The tea gown is of white camelette, made a la Watteau, the entire front a TORSADE OF LACE intorrupted by knots of pule pink ribbon. The Mother Hubbard is a scarlet cash- more. [he opera hat is of white jet, with two plumes, one of white marabout and the other gold tipped. Tho under- wear and white mull toilet are masses of delicato lace and needlework, every stitch sot as daintly as though for a baby's christening robe. The entire cost of the outtit is close on to 8500, and it is un- questionnbly the'most sumptuous and thorough over prepared for such a pur pose. It will bo hkely to create a sensa- tion, and perhaps a revolution and sedi- tion in high life nurseries in Neobraska. g An Answer Wantea, liver . ‘complaint . that Klectric Fit. ters will not speedily cure? We say thoy can ured and who are daily recommendin quickly cured. They purify the blood, regu eased parts, Ev “als 4806 a botile by C. F Goudman. LRIRLS o' Mo Brand crackers, 810-6¢ New York hotel, wher you who Livenir, Leak & Co, are. 810 m,e&w of the general court martial, convened at Fort. Laramie, Wyo., by paragraph from these headquarters. ¥ is amonded to read as follow! rifle eontest, change the tatus of private (now cor. sontative to the department competition. For unsoldierlide conduct Sergeant D. wore taken to 8t. J ital, T rest went to t‘huir hmh Hoplial The The Tivoli Till Boldly and Bodily Car. |18 _information whether the diyis always done on state fair week was bogun yesterday with Nebraska horse and cattle insurance | This is & question for the division or de- Last evening a traveling man named notes and checka as he was boarding a had about 8150 in gold on his person, but | o contest and during their stay thereat. that was not touched. He hails from| It was evidently the intention of the Sioux City and has telegraphed to the various banks to stop payment ou all the last night as the |of their practice at the place of contest.” Tivoli was ehtertaining a large number —c— B Buckien's Arnica saive. door leading from the bar to the garden | _The greatest medical wonder of the world. and carried off the till, containing about o slick was the jobthat there was no excitoment whatever and o clue to the robber, who easily made little Iady herself. ' ‘Tho preparation of a Can any one_bring us case of kidney or ok, thousauds of casea already perumnent: | \ 7T lectric Bitters will prove. Bright's disease, | — ——— LAl t ‘u:lfuw:, -m"buk er urinary complaing | WWANFED—At the Commercial Htel, Missourl | nquire at Bu s i Dowels and’ast. directly on the dis. ¢ cncod pasiar - Every bottle gustanteod, For | 2015 Ask your Grocer for Garneau's Eagle e —— ” I SR T When in Fremont, Neb., call at the| VWANTED—A competont gl at S wnra) you will find bet- | streets. ter accommodations than in any hotel west of Omaha House entirely new and very handsomely furnished. — Omlw o — Al first-class Clothing Houses can tell Captains James, M. J. Sanno and Con. | honest wan. stant Williams, and Second Lieutenants Daniel A. Frederick and Daniel L. How- ell, Tth infantry, are detailedas members special orders No. D4, current series, graph 2, special orders No, 97, current series from these headquarters, S0 much of paragraph 1, special orders No. 83, current series from these head- quarters, as details private (pow corporal) & F. G. Pond, company B, Gth infantry, for duty in eom ection with department poral) Pond to that of company repre- | g funiin, strect. will be sent to the station of his com- y of endorsement on letter from | | the commanding general department of Texas, dated August 15, 1883, request- | commander desires commutation of ra-| partment rifle competition during the en tire practice at Fort Clark, viz: from September 1st to September 20th, Respectfully returned to the com. | 1| manding general division of the Missouri. partment cotrmander to decide. General order No, 41, headquarters of the army, current series, authorizes the payment of commutation of rations to all soldiers se- lected to contest for places or prizes in department, division and army teams, while travelling to and from the places ) war department in general orders No, 41, to have commutation of rations paid to the men referred to for the entire time Warranted to speedily cure Burna, Cuts, Ul- sors, Salt Rthoum, Fover Sores, Cancers, Piles, Chilblains, Corns, Tetter, Chapped hunds,and ll skin eruptions, guaranteed to cre in every instance, or money refunded. 25 cents ver wox — Al grocers soll Garneau's orackers be- cause they are the best. 10mlw Garneau's crackers aro tho best. 810-Gt i A L. W. Farontte of the Buker Manufac: turing Company s at the Millard, and one cannot walk She streets or visit tho fuir grounds without being apprised of the fuct that ho i representing the Des Moines barbed wire. He claims, and we think correctly too, that hin advertising eagle is & better looking i |>nni:, ’ The following correspondence is pub- | A Pravcling Man Dong U for THEIVE |t erromen ormation and guidance | § tions be given competitors for the de-| ¥ otes Digestion and overcomes Fiulu [ency, Constpa- tion, Sour Stomach, Diarrhcea, and It insures health and natural sleep, without morphine. Feverishness, g What quickly ur Siomach, Colds, Indigesti i% 50 well adapted to Children that or to any presoription A. Ancrigw, M. D., 83 Portland Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Castoria 1 recommend it s known 10 me." ‘What gives our Children choeks, What Gures thelr fovers, makes th ] om’ "Tis Onal When bables fret and cry by tu ‘What cures their colic, Rl cherr % But Castorla. cures Constipation, 1 ion, But Castoria. Farewell then to Morphine 8; Castor Oil and Baregoric, ang T Hall Castorial CENTAUR _LINIMENT—an absolute cure for Rheuma~ tism, Sprains, Burns, Galls, &c. The most Powerful and i"ene- trating Pain-relieving and Heuling Remedy known to man. X-GORD P IS ENTIRE! ARNITI NG MACHI 0, COTTON vird than John Sherman bas on bis vew (T'he Product of American Industry ] TUTTS PILLS PRONOUNCED BY EXRERTS TO BE THE BEST THREAD IN THE WORLD FOR HAND AND MACHINE SEWING. Full assortment constantly on Hand and for sale by HENRY FUHRMAN, Fremont, Neb. TORPID BOWELS, 3ISORPDERED LIVER, W It 569- and MALARIA From these sources iris urths of 110 diseases of tho Lu +oc. These /mploms tudicato thotr- Xpos 0t tite, 10! fullnoss aftor ox of food, Xrritab”’. spirits, A fer’ .o ANTED--A competent girl for general house. work, Apply at S. W. cor. Harney and 20th St. AILOR WANTED—To do general tailo ing, both cutting ann working on beneh. s o good | ay to the right man, E. D AYRES. Ponea, Neb. TANTED—First-clasy cook and laundress Apply for one week at 62) 7ant. fon of hody e~ “von |3 of city, doing good business: Address *'A. H.” W oftice. 506 '\ ANTED—Girl for housework. German or Swede f¢ 111 south I8th street. ored Orl. .. CONSTIPATIGH, mand tho use of & remedythat acts dircotl ontho Liver, AsaLivermedioine TUTT'! PILLS havo no equal._Their actionon the + Kidneysund Skin 18 also promipt; romoving all impuritios through these threo ¢ scave engers of the system," tite, sound digestion, regular stools, & cionr cnuse no nausea or griping nor interfers with dailv work and aro o perfect: flice 41 Mureriy TUTTS 7 ton his Dyn. Sold by Druggists, rogs on receipt of &1, i Burry Strant, Kaw York, NUAL OF USFFHl. RECFIPTS FREL. BASE BALL. Tuesday, Wodnesday, Thursday. Friday and Satur- day, Se tember 11t Admisslon 25 cents. _Grand Staud °6 Conts extra, monthe. CAL.. MARTIN, Ladies and young men wishing toearn 1 t0 83 every day quietly at their homes: work furnished: Bend by mailino canvaseing; n required for reply. Ploase address ROWARD F. DA’ & 0, 58 8. Main St 1 roducing appo. | "\ ANTE . Fall River Mass. \ womaa to wash and iron a 463- QR SALE. Mhicteen rariotcs tancy plgsons, Tam- blers, Koliers, Swallows, Jacobins, etc. = Al s2me fine Scotch Terriers, 1008, South avenue. 602-18° RBALE—A well established hotel and resau- Ino cigar and candy stand in wain part " Bee Al Bplendid ook stove, hard coal heater d extension fable. Only been used three 548. 120 8. 14thstreet, 34 JFORSALE CREAR A good top bugsy and bar- now Also a fine lot in Lowe's addition for 8180, Tnquire of 8. W. Holst; 130 Farnam street. 685-18§ lf?»’u SALE CHEAP—Parior set aud oook stove Inquire 1015 Hamney stroet. 5851 TANTED—A dining room girl at the Cre skinandavigorousbodv. TUTT'S PILLS \‘ OTE TO MALARIA, | WANTED Tats seonts or th k ladies, made of woft, flexihle rubber. e vt A Sure protection to the under- wear, when aeceseary to be worn. Retails* for $2.00 A A s a3 omtu oan Show it TArge profit. Aduress ® | withstar rgarment Manufacturing GrAY TAm or WHISKURS clhanged ine | o miss on store of K. Bi, ghi 058Y BLACK by a8ingle ap- W ory, 1107 Harney strev OOk SALE. n, 18 years old, educated clerk in u sto e or an of Wi y Vov. 30 Eiblo's, 8 W ors UNION PACIFIC, v WAL AT BT. MARY'S AVENUE W BASE BALL PARK, " ADIES OR YOUNG MF] 4 take nice, light and nleasant Sth, 18th, 14th aud 1 th, 1553 | noies; §2 to £5 w day easily +nd qu Game Called at 4 P. M, | Mencuiies Rasbie dants: cos ¥ drawer TT. p— Best of references. SPECIAL NOTICES. #arSpecials will Positively not be ineerted uule}! paid in ,flvlfiflDB. TO LOAN-—Money. \ )~ Board and roor suburbs prefen ed. Address L. F.B. 311-im} —— - O SALE—A number one hors 000 hushels of fresh picked, ripe to | I I a , at Harris & Fisher's. f |\ at the office St. VI OXEY T0 LOAN—The Omata. Savingy Bank ls M uew prepared to make loans on Omaha city or Duuglas county real estate ab curront rate of interest. No commi-sion charged. o lowest, rates of intey L 16th & Douglos, 234-t! at Law oftice of D. 1 was, 100 1. 8, Orvighton Blocs., ¥ LOANED—On Chattel wortgage, room 7 ohraskn k Bu V] UNEY IO LOAN 3. T, Bostey M proverty. 218 South 1dth St ext oans on charte! », 110 o TELE WANTHY. \"AN\'N" ~Good canvassers for sewing machines. Also for Pianos and Organs, Address 8. B EYER, %013} Central City, Nob VW ANTED-A goad ook who can wash and iro Apply at the Paxton hotel hetween 9 and am, Licut. Mlason +ors Omaha. ept1-mée 3t ED-—a %500 g tor generil housework in all tamily. A pyly at 42. north 5th street. Vrlley,n good pastry 0wk Must aupl by Sat. urday evenlng: BSOWN & WILBUR, W ANTED- Astpetent girl to do second work in & private familv. References roquired. Ap: Wth Califurnia ots, 600-13* tory, south east corner of 1ith an Good carponters at Holy Family 16¢h and Tzard 6. O'MALLEY BRON Aldress 0. B V\/ANTED- A No 1 harnoss maker wantod for one vear or less time, at g thiat does not wpreo all t T'want A. H. LYDICK, Wakefleld. W AMIED Giood baker at Omaha Hakery 618 1 10th stivet. F. PEVEUSON, VN ANTED -Girl at 2102 Burt Stroet. Ben11g al housework at 8. W. b1 eots, Shinn's addition | By of 16 or 16 t wora i store. Alsg tismith, ~ Apply st once at 2407 V) ANTEDA goad girl for wash ironing. Good wiges paid Call tal aveuno, southeas VW ANTED-At on BU-144 waltor klrl and ok, Califorois Lol se. 10 carry our line of Jeans, mmision, in connection o8 Addry hereby so amended as to [VRESSWILL & CO., Philadelphi « ‘ TANT 2D A good girl in a sma | family. Inquire At law office of Andrew Bovios, N. W. cor. 18th 5 813" | WWANTED-A ciork wal in the clothing uire B DAVIDSON, Fromont, Neb O KENT - Wa 10th and 10th streets, Omiha. Konnard, 19th and Dodge. 3 street, betweer J. Pleasant furnished cottage, or furni. Apily 605 N, Inth strcet. ryat 1214 Dodge St [DOR RENT—A 1 e v house, well, eistern and collar, ar Irone strect noar red car line, Tnquire on proviise: CA\'m.l:: FOR SALE— Lortable house of 8 to Brownell Hall, City water an; don, C.ars son & Hart, T. J. Fitzmorriy. 82 | Cattle Contractol JOR RENT—House of POk ALE A o class second hand top bu ot for sale at & great 2ol Fearat ikht rosms and furniture , 1007 south 11th 8 OB RENT Two floors and_ basement. _Elovator 1207 Farnam stvect. I Nine lots in south Omah: Dear Santon, Nebraska, and building and stock of clothing No. 804 Tenth street. Will ex: Nebraska H. Peterson’s Clothing Store, 804 Tenth “#kore 163 foet doep on b 1 I6th and 16th strects. man's dry goods store. W . two closets and good Hard and soft water, month. Cor. 14th and Webst 50 JAS. CALLAHAN. OR KENT— Well f N ST Restauesnt ant stock of grocerfes in one of the best county seat towny in castern Ne- braxka A number one chance for & man of energy. Address P, J.'T." Bee office. 536218 TR SALE—A genoral store In a growing country town, dolng & wood busi Object for welling ner wishes 10 change busine-s. Inquire at the com- 67016 i00d business chan 217 N. 16th streot. J L. MARBLE. 680t JOR ALEA boarding house with established busineas, in kood location. Good reason given F LE feot; with 7 rooms, half acre lot, near Fort Omaha. ' Price $6 0cash, or 00 on 1ime. Address James A. Taylor, Fort Omah 525181 Fnix BALE—An: excellent opportunity to buy a home ch 4 on north 20th sireet. Mush. be sold d | won. 3. L. Marble, 217 N, 16th. 52613 J'OR SALE—Phacton, choap for cash. Party wants. to leave town. 440 23d street, bet. Harney and Bt. Mary's avenue. 510-13° JOF HALE—A neatly new leathor top sidebar bug 455100 g at No. 2610 nt. Mary's avenue. 701t SATE—A* aba gain, o small,_osler, Ba' mana wnd Co's fire proof safer 1nq.ire at this office. JTOR SALE—Four lotain_south Omaha,Good lo- cation, $260. each. Inquire at Dee office. " 834-4 0t SA clean k hardware. Bargain. Fasy terms. Addres M. J. Work, Milford, Neb. or double and will be sold at & the Grand Union Tea 1l howse, new, about one-halt acre lot. Easy terms. Price only 85 0. AMES, 14441 1508 Farnam Stroet. OO SALE=200 Ewos. 100-1m* JBMICK FOR 8ALE ClrE, of Bellevue road, or 608 North P_At 15¢h, streot, 50 W gsmt {0 SALE—Fine farm close to the clty. ) gt " PECK, Oppiosite P. 0. 300 yenrling heifers. 200 £wo year old heifers. 400 mixed calves, October dolivery. 200 hewul yoarling steers, Octobor delivery, 70, head pmooth two and thres year old steers. Iovsuonk. STRANGE BRO'S, Hido, Wool and Tallow dealess, 508 1m Siowx Oity, I LE—Residonce and businow property in all parts of Omaha, and_Farm Lands {2 R parts of the State. BEDFORD & SOUER, 70340 218 8, 14th St. bet. Farnam and Douglaa. TAOK SALE Ol EXCHANGE—Ful lot and thres. O eitinien somer of i1th sad Pacific. streete. A Also 160 acres of land hange for Tands. Further partioulars at Geo. oot _400ed it TA0K BALE—Ola rewspapers in large and small FOh oitter st e [ Jantites e urnished rooms, at 1914 We s (X wlering rooms ina private family, 81 dress K, Bex office. l“l)'l REN suite Memen. I, nue, furnished rooms Kle. to gentleman and wife, or gon- rancients secomniodated fair week. 3 VT A Tilca, new cobi . bl and pantry hard and soft wator A comperent man av salosman in & | one Llook frovn erate, well recom- | at 1211 north 14 tawot car lie, Ay At Fwmt, 1 A furnishod room #ith boar bath room, at It vecn Campbell a 17 houses §7 to ¥76 per 1 | A | drawer No T Residences and stoey buildings. BED- FORD & SOUER, lical Estate Agency. cast side Mth street, between Furnam and — | streets. I Hanscow Place. A An excellcnt bangain, ouly M. | §785.00. Twelve good lot $850 each, 85 cash payment, bal ance $10 per month Nico eittige of 6 rooms, Laru, trees and shrub- wo full los 88x124 cach, with alloy $300 cash [aymwent, balauce §25 or 50 per month posted Four lotain south Owaha, In good location. Wil Heatou, company K, 7th infantry. is re- pw\..-h'"“)'; and willing o do justio o his eur | double iu valuels & wort bive, Price ) . . rolerences 069-15 lieved from department competition, and each. ROLLINS & MOTTER, Room 20 Omaha National Bank. MISCELLANEOUS. Y “iisan Re vand will be giver for the return of my 15 ek, white ad tan settor, “PRIDE,” toNo. N onth strect. No questions sk ed 01178 W. J. HARSHA, o 16th, The Millard Hotel, every eveninguntil thy to see F. W, Wells G avel: Bello Wagon Co. au Lao al at_the Millard Hotel eveniugs, and ut Hanes & Bro. on the Fair grounds Grough the day where sample wagon eau be seen. 851167 MU, JULIA SCHRODEN, Ghicago, M ' magntio healir, locatas all ivease. CUP w4y given uy by other phy Vicians., Consultation feee. S W. oor 1bth and 'ap itol averue. Koom 3 44315} N UTICE A comner ot sad stora rogm, opposie N opern houss brick block, Falrmen » Neb. One of | the best lucations in Sown, for sale, at’ & bargain, if wenty Alsoa stock of Gruowfes. ed. Postottice address, lork Neb, £6514 OAIDING “By the diy or week at 412 &, 8ih rticut, botwewi Howard and Harney Streets 51113 JOUND Two sets of single harmess, & hammock wnd o railk can, Owner can have same hy calling at 25th aud Chicago,$at Hunwr's brickyerd, and pay | ing charges. 57014 EAVE ORDERS—For baggage, oxprom o oar- 4 rlages, 40 Ay part of the city, af 913 8. I5th Sk 'n..m,‘n;uuv No. 1492, A F. KELLNER. 221w} ou want piles driven {or auy purposs, see W 3, Canfleld House. i e 'EDWARD KUEHL, MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND CONDITION: ALIST, 495 Tenth street, betwoon Faruam and Har- ey, will, with the aid of guardien spirits, obtata 128 8oy'one & glaioe of tb ipast aud preeat, anl oa ccrtala ocoditions ir the future. B3> 11330 8 e wede ta ceder, Puatis matisfaction § erantesd

Other pages from this issue: