Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 14, 1883, Page 5

l I | i KIRKWOOD. This is a new and beautiful addition to the city of Omaha. situated in the north part of the city, fronting en Sherman avenue, and is the ble location, for residences, that has been placed on the mar- most de %et for years, BEDFORD & OUER. Kirkwood. This property is divided into regular size city lots and acre lots which will be sold at reasonable pr and on easy terms. BEDFORD & SOUER. KIRKWOOD. Fronting 700 feet on Sherman to be desir ble and will be rapidly taken up and improved. climb. no ravines to_cross, in_getting to KIRKWOOD addition. Avenue. This property cannot fail No hills to member, when you buy a lot in this addition. you will not have to pay an amount equul to first price to grade your lot before building. Kirkwood. Street cars will be run te this addition at an early day. These lots will double in value in 12 months. wmake selections early. Call at_our office and see plat and BEDFORD & SOUER. KIRKWOOD. Klegant Building Sites and at half the price of any other lots in the city of equal distance and location, on the best street in the city. BEDFORD & SOUER, 14th Street, bet. Farnam and Douglas. Improved Property. o 6 §3,600—12 room house, cor. 13th and Califoraia ttrcets, 6 closcts, collar, city water, outhouses, ete. 7 $2,700—6 room house on N, 13th et, closets, cellar, cistern, well, otc. BEDRORD & SOUKR. 12 $2,500—Good six reom house on Davenport, bet. 280 and 24th, two story, ¢ osets, pautry, cellar, aistern, well, frait and shrubbery, stable and outhouses. 15 $3100—Full size lot on McCandlish place, with two frame cottages, ono 6 room, ene 3 reem. For salo or exchange. 16 $2,100—Good two aad & half acre lot with five room ootiage, brick collar, well, fruit trees, etc. 17 One of the bust threo story brick business houses on Farmam strcet. Terma private. 18 §8,200—New 7 room houso on N. 18th streot. All modern improvements. Good location. Cheap. 19 $5,300—New two story house, Quoen Ann style. All modern improvemients, city water, lot 100x 100. 22 Two tull lots St. Mary's avenue and 20th, with 3 houscs. Will bo first olass business property. Torus easy. 2 $1,750—Lot 68506, witl, two houses. Cheap. 30 $2,500 —Two houss in Nelson's addition, on Cen- tor street. Outnouses, cisters, fruit trees, ste. 32 Busimess house and lot on Douglas street, bet. 14tn and 15th, Terms casy. 24 Now 8 room house en Chicago. bet. 2ithand 25th. Allimjrovements. 35 Two new houses, ono six and orher 8 rooma. First-clase and medorn improvements, Terms Easr. 38 $2,700-Lot 100x132, ( subdivision, new 5 raom house. Well improved. 38 $2,600 Lot 50x150, Convent street, 6 room cot tage, largs basomont suitable for rooms, barn, ete. 3 #2,300—€ *om houso, well, elst. 7n, good 81,800 on lonz time. 42 84,2007 1o house lege Street, Redick’s Thornell's addition barn, nprovewents, $500 cash, Davenport, bet. 10th other improviments, Lot without improve- nenta is worth the monoy we ask for it. w houses and two full sizo lot on avonue. Hot and cold water, und all modern firsh clase improvements, ~ Mouses would cost what we ask for w Extra goo bargain, 43 $2,600—1.04 82x150 cor. 17th and Center, house 4 rooms, barn, water, trees, outbuildin 49 $2,600—Five room house, 15ta bet. Californ Webster. Nice property. Terms casy. 50 #1,600 Lot , block §, Shinu's 2d addition. One and n half story house, Termy 52 $8,000—Good 7 room house improvementa, stable, wall A bargain, 63 $6,000—Full 1ot, one 8 n and one b room house, new, 6 bloeks from the opera house. Very cheap. 02 81,500 —8plendid lot on Dod:e, near 11th. Chea 6 83,000 Larce house and emall ' cottage. Bhcel lent location, full size lot, Davenport, near 10th, 85 $4,000— Lot 80x260 goe 8 room_ house, modern wproy, 165, 0n Sheriian ave. o 87,000 th two k00 h usos, 25th 4 Chicago. (W)l sell separately for cash.) 1,500--Two lote, 126x140, with house stable ete. Barker’s sub- ivision horman. Modern 93 81,6001 d a half, good house, Redick's sub- division, (corner.) 95 Lot with / room house, Chicago, bet. 13th and 1 101 1,500 Lot and 6 reom ‘house, Horbach's addi- tion, well, sistern, oto. Everything in good re- i, 102 $050 178 Lot and 4room house, Izarl, ber. 10th and Unimproved Property FOR SALE BYBEDFORDj& SOUER. No. 2 $1,00—Lot 60x127, Indiana and Division. 8 $700 each—Two lots 80x132 each, on 11th. Cheap, and 2 lots 63x132 each on 10th. 11 §260 each—7 lots in Yates & Reed's addition. 28 §7,200—12 full size lots, Hauscom Place, one block west of Park avenue, $550 oach—Two lots on Park avenue. Bargains. Business lots on Dodge, between 11th and 12th. 81 $400—Lob in Shinn's addition, oo Seward street. 88 83,000—Full lot, Reed’s 15t addition, on 25th and Chicago. 46 85,000—8ix good lete in Hanscom Place. Bar- b4 $3,000- Lot 50x120, en Farnam, mear 20th, Ver cheap. 56 §225—Good lot in Lowe's addition. Cash. 50 Four acres in West Omaha. 60 36501t In Isaaca & Sclden's addition. 65 Two lots 14th and Leaveawerth, (business lots.) 67 $825— Lot 12, Allen’s sub-division 61x110. A bar. prs 63 $175—Lot 4, block I, Lowe's 1st addition. Good location. 00 $1,000—Fino lot, Reddick's addition, Park avi 2 foet of block M, Shinn's addition. _Fine Business proporty, worth twice 84 §9,500—Full 184h and 14th. 98 £300—Good lot, high location, south 10th. 100 §6,000—33x182 on 10th, bet. Harncy and Iow. a1d. 108 §750 each—Two extra good lod in Hanscora s addition, Coodhigh location, Ba,rga.iris in Farms & Lands e price asked. ize graced lot o Chicago, bet. per acre 160 acro imp ton, Towa, 10 & res woodiand, 46 acrce corn, aceos Timothy and Clover, 13 $4,000—40 acr of o ost of Ft. Omaha, two hou-es, two harus ry, corn crib wells, 800 beuring fruit trees, 500 grape vi Will s 1 or exchange. half mile N. W. Elkhorn, 140 acres in cultivation, Lalance pasture. Four room house, stable, ete. Terms ea 160160 ncros good L ngton, Uoflco county, o "Omalis property. 56 $36,000 cash—Uno of the bost stooked ranchos i vl farm, near Cre s 2 miles from Bur Kansas, Will exchange the State, 1400 aoros of devded land. Call for particular, 01 $5,400 240 acros adjoining city of Wilber, Saline county. All under fence and well improvid. This property is cheap at $10,000, 66 020 per acro—400 acres, 3 miles from Waterloo, Douglas county. vart’ in cultivation, bilance meadow, all good land. Wil sell or will areange with cattle man for co-partnership, or will eon- #ract 10 feod 300 or 400 head of cattle. 70 to 82—10,000 aores ia Morrick county. Goods il able land, and will be sold from $8 to §9 per acre. 89 §7 per acro—Will buy 160 acros in Cedar Co, 96 $15. per acre 320 acres 2 miles from Hamburg 4 97 $15. per acro—Improved near Logan low. 104 Several hundred acres in Cum Neb, 105 Six thousand acrcs in Stanton C 107 $10per acre—2200 acres timvered land in Ray Co., Mo three smallfarms on tnis land, Lalancols oud cottonwood timber, which will more than pay far investwient. For salo or exchauge Omaha property. #@Call and examine other property not isted. BEDFORD & SOUER, 218 8. 14th. bet. Farnam and Douglay — Re- THE DAILY BEL -=-OMAHA, |inspocting thom, Tho stora)t | not yet in complete runming « THE GRAND OPRNING THE BOSS BLOGK. N, B. Falooner Complotes @ Noblp [Rbetin ikttt e Bmmm[, A Pleasant Presentation, | \ I8 would be a gross injus | it © o omnit men tion of the efficient working force in the storo of A. Cruickshank & Co. Thero aro about d every nd in And A, Cruickshank and Co. go |fgty, clorks, all of whom hase offort to aid in gotting the stora opon order on the 10th. The firm Into tllm Finest Quarters Sheie goud will and will not forye thelt excels ; ent w in the City. Mr. Falconer Iast avening, showed his char- - acteristie generosity toward his friends, by making Mr. A, Rosenberry, the well-known Dimensions and Contents of | contractor and builder, the racipient of & boau- tiful and eostly gift, in the shape of the finest the Newly Completed gold watch to be found in Omaba, selectod by that jolly good fellow W. O Saunders, an ex House, fenced jeweler, On the outer cases Was on = 1ihe monogram, A. R, and the date and on the inside, “From'N. 1} A Handeome Recognition of the EMi. | ¢r o A, Rosenbarry for finishing » contract in time, September 10, 1883, clent Work, Mr. Rosenberry was called iiito the store to “ make an ostimate on the building, when Mr. Cruickshank handed him In overy art gallory there is some painting [ o THE WATOL, ich more 1y other ploasos the eyo of | #1d read the following lettor to him which more than any other ploases th T b Vi R AL SRR the visitor, ry book some sentence is | of the most prominent citizens in Omaha said more warmly endol than others by the [ to me, “You ot have Cruickshank’s store render, and 8o it is in all our experiences, in | OPen for the But Lsaid, 1 will open it Ho 1t i imposible; it can't be whatever department of life we tak his ) d But Lsaid, "Ll doit?” Ho an There has been one establishment in Omaba [ swered aeain, “Every one in Omaha says it iy | which has always attracted moro admiration | impossiblo. Now, i can you manage it My friends, T'wo days lator a lady said to me, “1 under- ro fined one Tundrod v day they wro behind, My answor was, “That is utterly untrue. There is no such clause in our contracts, Then she asked, *“How do they work s and so hard? My answor was,” *“Fur fr shiip and to accomplish & purpose al £ my workmen T am indepted beyond mey could not huy such honest wwer was, My workmen are my and attoution from visitors as well citizens and that s the well known block erectod by N. 1L PALCONER some years ago. Its location is a good one, on the southwest corner of Fifteonth aud Donglas and it i basides a beautiful building, whils at uight it hias been noticeable for the Myriad of gas jots whichi ated the windows like | an enchanted palace in the fairy tales, The | business of the firm of A, Cruickshank & Co. | increased o rapidly that it becaine nocossary mene; rovide mot conamotions quarters and anc. | and solfsuwrificing work. Messry, Bailey & BeIVEaEHp TUaNTEY iess to loave everything and carry forward BRI ; this work; Mr. Brennan, tho essence of good DOUBLING THEIR SPACK. nature, was just tho same. Nothing could Mr. W. R, McPherson, the havo been finer than the way in which he employed o draw up the plans jumped in to (1 his placo. My arehitect, tions aftor Mr. Falconer's suggestions [ Mr. W. R, McPherson, livedin the building and i The work of excavating | to got it done, giving invaluablo suggestions to n 1 re the foun- | the workmon from time to time W | | dations were ready for the superstructure. It [ mind you that there was not a pie was the e est desire of the firm to got iuto [ on the walls on Tuesday ning i s before the state fair week, [ know that it was s il These but experienced men pronounced that an im: | gentlenian were comparative strangers to e, possibility, So it would have been to most But m, M Rosenberry, we an men, but to the builder nothing that old time nd. Youbuilt my first building ENERGY AND DETERMINATION in Omaha, have done allmy work sinee and T y TS aivilite. | have always found you the same, “an ahsc can accomplish is beyond range of possivility, | [y tver® W, S e s eitiis and he set his foot down on it that he would | ™ i b R i i d disinterested efforts it would have bee got the firm in by Septembor 10th, * The worl | i1y pousible to open A. Cruickshank & Co.'s by sl S l:;" o atet [ store during the fair, & matter of some impor B e ety of their anuslomett tetted | tance to Omahia and of vor finporta orowas tho work. il gy ore Hheend rifices you made to accomplish your purposes b Sl 1 and you did* so with such exceliont good tem- A NOBLE STRUCTURE por and displayed such indomitable encrgy in bears testimony to the truth of Disraeli’s words [ order to get there that I do not know how that a man_with *'a settled purposo and the | to _express my gratitude, or expross my will to accomplish_it,” can do so. The flags | admiration for your character. Words 1 think havo been flying all woek over the new build- | far too empty a complaint, and 1 ing, and a brief description of it cannot but | that you will accept this gold watch, not as o iuterest the public: recompense but as & mark of my extoem and The Falconer block as it now stands is 8§ by | acknowlodgment of the service you have ren- 80 feet in size, of brick, and three stories high. | dered me. ~ Yours very truly, The center wall has been removed on the loy N, i er floor and the second floor is supported by [ Mr. Rosenberry was cousidorably surprised throo rows of cast iron coltumus, five in each |but carried his® honors gracofully, and the row, surmounted with pasty adjourned to the Paxton, where Mr. e I D ioN Falcouer’s health was drank i sparkling was commenced and five week B. Farcoxen, champagne. beams, weighing 78 pounds to the R foot., The Douglas Atreot [nm.h i Extreme Tired Feeling, the - largest = owest =~ of o Chicago,| A oy tells us “‘the first bottle has being 88 foct, and is lighted by ton great . Troh platy glass windows while ntherwia: | done my daughter a great deal of good, FRIDAY, SSPTLMBER 14 | ence of the Methodist chureh held a s , 1883, 5 v e et | DO NOTISTORM T,.'F SYSTEM | WITH VIOLENT CATHARTICS JHAT RACK AND | TEAR AND WEAKEN THE UNFOATNUATE IN. | VALLS, BUTTONE THE STOMACH, RELEVE Tire | H NOWELS REGULATE THE LIVER AND REy RESH | THE NERVES WITIL TARRANT'S EFFERVES - | CENT SELTZER APERIENT WHEN THE FIRST | SYMPTOMS OF ILLN SAPPEAR. A MORE DE LIGUTFUL EFFERY ENT DRAUGHT 1S NOT TO BE FOUND, AND A MORE POTENT REMEDY FORDYSIEPSIA, BILIOUSNESS CONSTIPATION NERVOUS HEADACHE, COLIC AND GENERAL DERILITY, DOES NOT EXIST. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS, OF FICE AND PARLORS OVER THE NEW OMAHA NATIONAL BANK, THE CONFERENCE. Procecdings of the Morning Session t the First M. E. Church, A Number’of Candidates Elected to Dencon's Ordersfand Ad- Thirteenth, Bet. Farnam and Douglas Sts. # A, S, Fihblatt, M, D, . PROPRIETOR. Bishop The devo The North Nebraska First M. courch, beginning at 9 a.m., W, Wiley tional exercises on opening were con ducted by Alfred Hodgotts, M. Adair, superannuated, was ro wted for the recom nendation of sion yosterday at the Is prosiding. The Reason Why Dr. Fishblatt is Enjoying Such Unparalled Suseess, The astonishing cures affocted by Dr, Hahlats, of diseases formerly thought incurable, havegiven hins effective relation, and on | & bigh rnk in the medical profossion of this count ry. He has won such deserved celebrity, the people o 1V, the far west no longer deem ¢ necessary to vivit eastern cities to find physicians competent to trowt corapli- made financial agent of the Waoslyan university. The third question was taken up,**Who Maxwell was Nebraska cated disenses, Our Tostimonials The testimonials anid oxtracts from letters published i these *c nng are only few of the wany Boaz | thousands Dr. Fishblatt {s constantly recolving, ard throughout the northwest and in every county of Nee braska can bo found porsons who can testify to the efficacy of his treatment. shall remain on trial?” and Clinton C. Day were reported. On motion of J. L. LeCl reccived on his eredentials, W. Winship and J. B. Priest continued on trial, lijah C. r, Rev. Boaz was FROM A PROMINENT DRU OF BENNETT, NEB. Sidles, a Prominent Druggist and Land Agent of the B. and M. R. R. Writes: wore The Thirteenth question, “Who are Brywrrr, Nebraska, March 2, 1883, { 1 of l|||'?u>ln’ |I-¢ you have l’h‘lx:“rl:il me, | deem it but pross tho sonse of geratitndo | fool toward you, After such suffering as T have had from eatarrh and throat troublos, from which all doctoring 1 had heretofore done had failed to d Riley B. Wilson was reported relievo me, x..m.“-r |\\|r\||-|nu‘: Ay appo the ~||~4|"h:|~4 ne :\ Kdiup\\"nnnl nn.v[rl your r.;‘..u?umu« " L : il wearcely two months, and in that time | have ht pounds in weight. Cousider me, dear doctor, his prosiding eldor, and advanced to be & | Jier everiasting obligations to you,and by referring any one to me, aithicted sy 1 ws, 1shall eonsider it A deacon of the second class, conditioned | act of kindiess to them to advise them to submitto your treatment. ~ Ever your friond, F. A, SIDLES, on intelloctual science. The following gentlomen were intro- duced from the Swedish conforence: J. A. Gabrielson, presiding older of the ansas and Nobraskn district, and No | g0 W. Sunderson. There were also intro- | my duty to'y duced Dr, Miller, of the Nebraska con- | suffered tro (% Bat ate of r LIRGL Onnd. | my nose wors in a bad stato o 5 ference, Rov. Gortner and Dr. McCand- | ol aore wire i s b tabe o s have ; lish happy to report mywelf complotely cured of that droadful n James R. Gearliardt was roportod by | iy IA SO o ve conterved on thoy 1 his presiding elder and advanced to be a S i deacon of tho second class. C. F. Hey- wood was passed to the fourth year and From a Prominent Citizen of Boowe County. to be a duncuu.of't]m second clas Dr. Fisusuarr—Dear 8ie: 1 do not know exactly how [to separate my connection with you withous Joel A. Smith's character was passed uy!mt womothing toexpross my gratofulness ter relief brought \|)'imlr troatment . My po and collection roported by Supt. T. B, |in trvingov ostod by others for tho oure of Catarrh hed jostiod my faith somew i 5 r of anyone bringing reli fons were based simply Lemon. He was received as an effective oived. Yourrewediesand treatment worked Gl t was entirely and, I believe ) 3, oot s d The character of Wim. H. Carter was | [ty restored bo hoalt “d anow no more troubled with the effects of the disease which so atlicted me Ido not write this purposely for your use, to induce others to test your passed and he was advanced to be a dea- | skillin thoir hehalf, I con of the second class, of ow much good § D, FianntaTr— Doar Sie: - Approciating the val wnact of simplo Justico to you to deacons of the first class?” was taken up. E. G. Fowler was elected to elder's or A Terrible Case of Catarrh Cured. 1hre Bones of the Nose Decayed, Cured in Months. Frexoxt, Nob., Angust 2, 1888, lous cure you have effocted in my case, T fool it w just pralse where it is due. For years 1 hay anzo was conebant and vory offensive, ild tho bones 8 groat doal withoutaucoom, I was‘induced to apply ince you took charge of my case, and | am dy, and [ am anxious to have all those tron- our troatment. Thanking you most heartily ally yours. MRS, JACKSON WILLIAMS, In view of the almost mira and those afflioted as 1 have boen to be ‘atarrl in tho worst form. Tho discl v, Aftor do like n charm. dows on the Fifteenth street front and in the her food does not distress her now, nor | efforts, th rear add to the facilities for displaying goods | does she suffer from that extreme tired to the best advantage and make tho room one | foeling which she did before taking of the handsomest in_the country. A broad | Food's Sarsaparilla, i stuitway in the rear of the room léads to the | % & S0 1 B ket cloak_room in the second story and another | ¢fiected a cure. o other preparation from Douglas strect to the grand hall above, | contains such a concentration of vitalizing, There aro also enriching, purifying and invigorating TWO MAIN ENTRANCRS propertics as Hood's Samsaparilla, to the store from Douglas street. 5 AND GOMPLETE In this magnificent salesroom aro eight|A MINIATURE AND COMPLETE counters, each fifty feot in length, backed WAG(C Ly hsavy rows of sholving, wo that- thoro is in = all 500 faot, or nearly onecsixth of o milo of |y 4 ; counters and_shelviiig, which are to-day so | What Mr. T:‘ '“‘:“‘",:;fltf“" [EoiIn (Oress agon Men. laden with rich fabrics that thers is not room for the domestics. i LA I the second sbory is o hall 41 by 80 fook it |y v (; Mandt, prosident of the T, size, and on the third floor ita duplicate, the| 8 Iatter furnished with toilet rooms, closets, etc. | G. Mandt manufacturing company, , is in the city prospect- THE BABEMENT Stoughton, Wi i also 88 by 80 foct in size, and islaid through. | ing, and pronounces the part of the state out with asphaltum, crossed with strips of | Which he has seen the finest in his expems wood two by one inches, and over thess a floor | ience. He is of the opinion that Omaha laid, so that there iy not room for even a|has a vory promising future and will ev- mouse, and effectually whutting out all the | ongually become a very large and impor- Roxious vapors common toundérground cham ; & ; bers. In this basomont will be eight counters, | tant city. Mr. Mandt will not have the same as above, and Messrs Cruickshank & | any goods on exhibition at the fair, owing Co propose to mako it to the shortuess of the time, but he will A MAGIC CAVE have on exhibition a model of the gele- for toys, notion, etc., which an agent is now | brated Stoughton wagon, which is the purchusing for chen in' Berlin, Tho |smalleat comploto wagon over exhibited, entire building will be heated by stean the | and it is indeed a "u\-ulty, apparatus being in tho rear of the basewment. | “his wagon has a patent extension t may be said that the idea of flooring this o : depariment belongs jointly to Mr. Fuiconer | Teach, o tongue spring, drouble-strap box and Mr. Wilkie, tho latter having exocuted |and several other improvemoents. As the work in a manner as usual highly credit- | yet, it is not very extensively sold in this able to hil When it is statod that this | part of the country, because Mr. Mandt wholo building has been completod in five | g Jieretofore confided his efforts to yroskaelme, iF cpsmok but bo adwitted that it | Wigoongin, Minnesota and Northern lowa, where he has almost exclusive and one few men could carry out. Mr. Me. | control of the trade. But, with increased Pherson deserves no little praise for _the able | facilities, he proposes now to extend the wanner in which he seconded Mr. Faleonor's | trade into Nebraska, south and western result b mpletion of-one | [owa, Kansas and Missouri. o8 wost of New | AR Mandt will also display his patent oscillating bob-sleigh, on which ho issues a challenzo to the world, H. will b found with Fuller & Johnson, manufac turing company of Madison, Wis., who exhibiting a very fine line of mowers, plows and other agricultural implements, (O1iliae ogat a0 ave o diae ponday blanks | CE.SIE 0 mako ets and linens endless variet This was Samuel E, R formerly the silk (|n‘-.1r(,mu|fl4. but that hus Grinfield, wd, lot 1 A GIGANTIC UNDERTAKIMG, of the fine: York, A Splendid Sight is that obtained the o er enters th building from Douglas st and catche glimpse pf the rows of pillars and tho threo center counters with their load of RICH GOODS, i wifo to Blijah now buen changed to the first conter counter, | oty o B T G ccordance with the custom in Iustern e 5. Here there is o better light and the 4 4. Y) EOF B ladies can see just what it is shey are buying, | W. Walker, w d, n 4 1ot 1, block 6, I and get the full effect of the colc Tho | ker's add, &1, shelves here arp crowded with elegant silks, velvets, plushes and brocades, in- black wnd colors, all of THE FIRW'S OWN IMPORTATION. e 1ON OF CONFIDENCE, AN EX "¢ How the Lincoln People ¢l About il the Hahn Affair, There is also a full line of evening shades on the west side is a vast stock of gloves, si witts and buttons, The middle counter is devot of luces, both real and imit real lac or #25 o yard, tho dey 1t the display it o e | the following highly commendatory no- uotions of | tice of Will E, Hahn: “Flsewhere in this morning’s Journal we publish the particulars of the arrest of .| Wiil E. Hahn, of Omaha, on charge of e of the room gent's furnish- | arson, in attempting to burn his store, 1l ladien and gents hosiery are the | The circumstances, as detailod by Tug ich Beg, scem to be very much against the ATTRACT THE EYY, young man, but his many friends in Lin- while the south side Is taken up by anim.[coln will bo loth to believe ‘hat ho is mense asortment of blankets, comforts und | guilty of the crime. Those who know lace curtaing him best believe he is the vietim of some A. Cruickshank & Co., regret excoedingly | terrivle conspiracy inaugurated to ruin that they aro still obliged ) their atocl Y St i of domentics down statrs 1n the basoment, but | the young man. Mr. Lishn. will be re membe: as for some time connec In Wednesday's Lincoln Journal find for ribbous hird center counter is for the display of Tadies’ muslin underwear, corsots and " wnd childen’s Meriuo under wear 1 they to find room for thew above, e Oné notable feature of the house is the new | with The 5 Journal company as tray cloak roc u size, in the second | eling salesman,” atory odious but fitted [ My, Hahn expects to re-open his store up in a style beyg ything yet seen in | g, Oinhia, for business this morning and has been delivering to his subacribers period icals as usual, so nothing is lost by the late accident. THE CLOAK CASE 14 iful piece of furniture, and its contents stonish the ladies of Omaha, One beau — reversible, mink on side and Rewl Estate Transfers. AN on the othi Auothicr of seal |, {allowing doads we (adlony o g ot k is exquisite, and there | 1'he following decds wero filed for rec are ottomans, mattlesses | cord in the county clerk’s office September and r Kinds, all quilted and fur | 1o Tur Brg b ) P AT Geal, S, & 4 s 0118, reported for Tue Bre by Ames' real ed to shawls and childre the north front a convenis fitte and on Kantly and el sstate agoney: Piorce J. Himebaugh and wife to Jno, e, W. Bell, w d, lot 7 in Himebaugh Place Tn ehort it may be said that there is not in | ~— 8850 all the west a fino sbore room nor as velua | Wm. M. Dwyer and wifo to Carl E ble a stock of goods as the thus briefly al- | Hammar, w d, lot 9, block 10, in Reed's luded to. Mr. A. Cruickshauk superintends | fipst addition to Omaha—§850, the buylug department in person and has just | gorah . Welch and husband to John returned from the east where he spent some ) (' fl d 24, block 8, i time in layiog in_ the stock of goods, which is | W+ Howell, w d, 10t 24, block 3, in Hau enough 40 assure the ladics of & rare treat in | scom Place—8§1,100, y kind of an_acknowledgoment, trifling and simple, u have done mo in your safe and cortain treatment of a distressing malad Iifth question, “Who are admitted in full n?" was considered and Fox and Robert W, ¥ wero eleeted to deacon’s orders, The Bishop then addressed all the con’s orders, Rov. Geo, F. his own request: Dr. Fry addressed tho conferenco in behalf of the Central Christian Advocate and Dr. Stowe for the Wostern Book concern. This afternoon the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society hold a meeting and will bo addressed by Mra. Mary C. Ninde of Minneapolis, and Mrs. Broadley. There will be a Missionary meoting this ovening. olo;wasdiscontinued at —— A Sensible Man Would Use Komj's Balsam for the Throat and Lungs. Tt is curing moro casen of Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Croup, and all Thront and Lung troubles, than _ any other medicine. The proprietor hus suthorized Schroter & Bocht to refund your money if, after takin three-fourths of u bottle, relief is ot obtai Price 50 conts and $1 410-4f ———— When in Fremont, Neb., call at the Now York hotel, where you will find bet- ter accommodations than in any hotel west of Omaha House entirely new and very handsomely furnished. — 9mlw THE OFF DAY, The Union Pacifics Down the ns for the First Time The threatening aspect of the weather W the damp condition of the ground Wednesday night's dew, did not Jly diminish the crowd at the Union ball park, after The grand stand was comfortably filled and the pit was packed from footboard to fence top. The ic bas ground was in no condition for a good game. Ponds of water dotted the field, while all around and in the diamond was just wet enough to be slippery. The remarkable success of the Port Hurons in their contest with the Omaha boys, lead many to believe thatthey were invincible, but in yesterday’s game they started out with three fatal errors in the first inning, which brought in three tal- lies, and they followed it up with se- ries of brilliant overthrows, mufls, fum- bles and mud baths to the very end,with- out atally to brighten the monotony of cyphors. . They were reckless, do- moralized and apparently willing to be wrificed. The U. P.’s played a strong wne. Salisbury’s pitehing was, as usual, very effective, 80 much so that only four men reached first, and of these only one made third and died there. The outfield had little to do, as very fow balls pas the diamond. The batting of the home olub was tremendous, every member be- ing o battery in himselr.” In the fifth inning they struck a lead and worked it for all it was worth, scoring nine runs, rua- ning up the total to 14, Salisbury took in two hot balls direct from the bat, and loudly cheered for hoth, Bandle and Meyer, the catchers of both elubs, played a faultless game, Whitney and Baker made two double plays. It is mildly suggested that the Port Hurons simply withheld their ammuni- tion for the slaughter to-day and to-mor- row. The visitors are still the favorites by large odds among the betting frater- nity. Both games will undoubtedly Le hotly contested en both sides, and visitors can safely expect the best games of the cason | The following is the score by innings 1 2384066178197 Union Padfic. 8 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 * 14 Port Hurons....0 0 0 0 0 0 9 0 0 0 —— Redding's Russia Salve is an invaluable drossivg for inflamed and sore joints, Prico J,W. DuspLe. Testimonial from Humboldt, Neb. M. Gronak M. Squings, of Humboldt, Nebraska, sayw: I have sufforad for o long time with rheuma- tim, which has prostratod me to sach an extont that | was obliged to give up my farm. My loft side was X oRpy candidates who had been elected to dea- | treatm cinlly , 1 submitted to your Lam happy t) say that Lam now nearly well, andconsider that” you Thave gained eight pounds and am _now able to attond tomy focted, aud fter trying numerous doctora without roceiving any rel 0t Lo months g have performed on me a wondorfal cure, work without any inconvenience. Happiness Follows Despair. TAvLOR STATION, Tows, Fobru first I wrote to you, and life is Di, Fisimiatr—Doar Sir: 1 foul considerably bett Dbogining to have some charma for me again. After hay hnf, partof the time givi up all hope of ever beingable to get up aain, it sems Ko nice, I can hardly t,t0 take my moals wi koo appotite to move about like other poople do without palns und uches, and o have everybody con: gratulate mo on my improved appearance. And ali this, doctor, thanks to your treatment, which I shall alway believe, aas suatched mo from tho shadows of death. MRS, J. T CRAVEN. EA Difficult Case of Lung, Trouble Oured. Scuvrian, Nebraska, Feb. 7, 1883, My Duar DR, Fistinuatr: 1 owe you n debt gratitude which ‘I never will be able to ropay for the wcientific akill you have displayed in treating me. 1 have for long time been considered a hopeless con- Wumptive, and everybody, including mywelt, considered my days numbered. My good fortune led me to apply Lo Y ok treatmont last Novembar, an i thiy incredibly short timo you havo 6ffoctod what DUIeFous Obhet doctors liavo faled in; a complete rotoration. I have since gaitiad fiftoo pours, and conldor myselt thoroughiy cured. You are at liborty to use this asa reference for athers simlarly afiioted. B ALEX MCINTOSH. ours Gratetully, It is Encouragiug to Read the Following from a Long Sufferer Who has been. (Under Dr. Fishblatt's Treatment for About Two Months, Macwpon1a, Towa, January 20, 1863, D, Funmuars - Dear 8ir; My folka sy | appear to havo gaind twenty pounds ince [ “oommencod taking your medicine. And w afl think there was never anything like your treatment. 1 know that medi- cino you sent me ws just what I neoded. Yours truly, MRS, N. H. LONG. Cured of Catarrh, Hoovxn, Nebraska, February 19, 1853. with catarrh in the head everuinoe 1 had long thouglit a cure was impossible, bus ith rathor winall faith [ must confess. I am now o4 0f o porfect cure. | havo never used any a¥ the modicine you gave me. Hoping many ully, W. M. MOYER. D 1 can remembe L tho avat of the dise otherymay find reliof at your hauds, I romain yours vesp A Very Aggravated Case of Femals Trouble, The lady who gives the following testimonial does not wish her name to appear in-print, but does nos object Lo have hor wddrews given on application. chruary 1, 1888, A. 8. Finiuart—Kind Sir i [ wish £ apeak of the favor ou conforrel yon 1t ¥omet imos- secins 00 groat £0 bu truo that [ am eured. Words fall o express my gratitudo ta you, and had it not been for you God only kn waylng something, | wi uot of Kinduess, ay | focl toward you. factor, wa where | would bo now. Perlaps you think | unly say this meeuly for the sake o t, beliove me whon | sy, that I nevcr in my lifo have felt so grateful toward anyono for. May happinoss and prosperity attend you through life, my bene- Rejoiced Over Hie Pormanent Recovery. Our German triend from Unadilla, Nobraskas, writes June 0, 1883, D, Fusumiarr: s macht mir Vergnuogon Thnon mitthe fen v kosnon das loh feat gt to, wogs und vonmeiner alten kranhelt seit Maoranichts mehr gespureht habe. - ich fuehle dieves Fruchjah, hesse. als Ich vor langer zeit gofuchlt habe. Achtungayoll. MARTIN WEGNER. A doldier wtationed at Fort Niobrars, whoso friend was bd ridden, through a_complication of disease. writos date July 4th, 1898 Tam pleasod to inform you that my triend —,is up again, and is gainia Wieely through tho help of your valusblo adiciues. 110 aplates visiting you a4 8000 ay sbroug enowg Mi. Wi, T 7, of Kearnoy, writes June 25, 1833: 1 have been taking 'your medicines according’» directions and find mysolf groatly improved. —The paiu o my head and my sléep mwuch better, and L foa Very much bettor b all rospects and can go about my work with pleasure. Appreciating What, Dr. Fishblatt Ias Done for Her. GrAND InLAND, Nebrasks, June 17, 1888, D A8 Fusmiarr: | fecling quito strong and looking maich better. od five pounds. weiht, Wikh 1 could tell evorybody how bad § felt and how well T feel no Later she writes from Loup City: My friends here had not seen me for six months; were delighted with the uproveuncat iy health. ” A" young friend sayu L nover saw e looking wo well 155 M. HEMSTREET, f Lynden, Nebraska, writes under date of April 23, 1983 The remedy which ¥ re- Mr. R. A, Riol o great reliof; 1 foel a8 though 1 had boen regeuerated. celved of you affor man from Exeter, Nebraska, writ i 10c; 1 am not as nervou Othier boy altogether June st Tam satisfied that your medicines nor have the dizay spells. 1n fact, Dockor, I feel as theugh I was an- Kidney Trouble and Nervous Prostration—A Remarkable Cure, Seuuvius,SNeb., July 12, 1888 Di. A, 8. Fisituuarr, Omaha—Dear Sir: Pormit a0 4o oxpross 10 you my acknowledgment of the great service you have done me In restoring me onoe mary to healih and strongth. When 1 first consulted yow e eyond description trom kidnoy disease und my nervous syston was in state of complete prostras tion. The fluttering of my heart after tho slj was beyoud endurance, Through your trea$ ment am now eom, ely restored an i cor @ wiraculous cure. 1 tecl better than 1 have tor and there are 1o traces of my old complaix Very truly yours, JOHN B. SMITH, Saved from a Censwmptive's Grave. Duxtar, 1ows, September 3, 1888 £ loug time, but it seems impossible o do so, « for what you' have done for my wifes health, Sh for thréo years. 5ho has not taken sny meloens Sho hos gair o folly 25 pounds under your treamlnth all join in sending you their thanks” 1 advise af ff Jut tiemselvos under your treatment. Wishing yow J. 8. MCOUBKEY. Di. Fisnnuars 1 inte wantod to see you face to ! etier these Ly 0 the last you sent her wid 1 shio §4 now ¢ hor work ever tact with, who ubled with Sucoess, 1wl you 1t will be obsorved that th abBve tostimonials are the spontansous expressions of those who are, @ have beeufbr. Fishblatt's pationts, are not of an ancicut date and frow some far off place, but represent true sentiments of those who through his treatment have been restored to health aud happiness All those sulering from Chronic Diseases of 0o matter how longistanding, can have an opportusity & consultiog Dr. Fishblatt at his PRIVATE OFFIC , OVERTHE OMAHA NATIONAL BANK, OMAHA, NEBRASKA PATION FILEE. Cliargos modorate wad withia th reach of all who naed scleutitio modioa mont. Thoso who who roside at a distance and cinnot call, will receive prowpt sttoution through ma mply sending thelr symptous, with posteke. Addsess Lock Box 84, Oaha, Neb,