Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 14, 1883, Page 8

| I | 8 MIE DAILY 8Ee~".RIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1383. THE DAILY BEE. OMAHA, Friday Morning, Sept, 14, ‘Weather Indications, For the upper Mississippi valley, light Yocal rains, partly cloudy andslightly cooler weather, southerly winds, becom- ing variable, falling followed by rising ‘barometer. For the Missouri vnllu{, light rains followed by cooler, partly cloudy weather, winds shifting to west and north and rising barometer. LOCAL BREVITILS. —~Marsbal Bierbauer was presonted with & gold headed cane by Hon. Boach Hinman, of North Platte, yestorday. A man was arrested lnst might for dramk. enness who had on his person in coldcash £25,320, Ho was in luck when the polies got hold on kim, A Jap robe ami foot g were stoler: from A. J. Barber's carringe houss Wednesday night. —here will 'bo rare sport at the St. Mary's avenwo base hall park this afternoon. — Al the leading business houses of Eleventh stroet closed yerterday in order to enable their ‘employes to attend the Fair, A pocketbook containing $300 in Lincoln «connty warrants was lost yesterday. A suit- able reward is offered for their mturn to this ¢ ffice. —Tue Breisisceceipt of the premium list -of the First Annual Fat Steck Show, to be Theld at Riverview Park, Kansas City, Mo., November 1st to 8th, 1883, The occasion promises to be an interesting one. —Geo. M. Kelsey and Miss Alico Tosner ~were married in thix city en September 12, by Rev. Charles W. Savidge. —Miss Nallio Rapp was pleasantly surprised by.a number-of young friends last Monday \ovening. The time was spent with music and dancing and.every one went home expressing themselves as having spent a most enjoyable -evening. —Mr. Will A, Redickwas married Wednes- day afternoon to Miss Mary O, Wood at the | residence of the bride's parents by Bishop Clarkson, and left for St. Louis and an ex- dended eastern tour, —We saw a patohwork quilt yesterday made bylAnnio E, Mathers of Crote, Neb., which contains 5,817 pieces. 1t waa started by her when she waa soven years old and she is now fourteen. —There were two drunks at the police court this marning. Discharged. The city in very orderly. One man who made a row at the fair grounds was released on his recognizance o appear Saturday. By that time the Judge think he will have room to spread himself. ~The lawn party given by Mrs. James Woelworth Wednesday was a beautifully ar- ranged affair, only marred by rain which com- menced falling about 9 o'clock. The grounds ware lit by Chineso lanterns and a lime light and the music furnished by the band from the garrison, —Tho Atchison Globe says: “‘Perhaps the proudest man in Omaha to-day is F. M. Mc- Donagh, About twenty years agohe was kicked by a nowspaper correspondent. That correspondent is now Stanley 1., Emperor of Congo. 1t s not everyone who can bonat of having been kicked by a monarch,” We nom- inate “Little Mac” for Vice President of the Congo Republic ! —Mr, M. J. Groevy, of Omaha, and Miss Addie Newton, of Missouri Valley, In,, were married Wodnesday afternoon at the residence of Edwin Newton near the junction, and passed through Omaha to-day on their way to Denver and the tour of Colorado, The con- ratulations of & host of Union Pacific men |* follow them, as well as of other friends. —A fire was yesterday discovered at the house of Chas Hollow, on Sixteenth streot, near Burt. A young couple, married but last week were accommodated by Mr. Hollow with lodgings, and about seven inthe morning their bed was discovered to be on fire, A bucket brigade was organized which soon ex- tinguished the fire. Mr, Hollow was consid- erably damaged, his children’s clothing being all burned. e — An Answer Wanted. Can any one_bring us a case of kidnoy or liver complaint that Llectric Bit- ters will not speedily cure? We say they can not, as thousands of cases already permanent- ]fi' cured and who are daily recommendin lectric Bitters will prove. Bright's disease, dinbetes, weak back, or un{ urinary complaint quickly cured. They purify the blood, regu- the bowels and act directly on the dis- eused parte, Every Lowlo guarauteed. For salo at 50c bottle by C. K. Goedman, —ee— Garnegu's Crimped Edge City Soda Crackers melt in your mouth, 10mlw LY Everybody eats Garneau orackers, 10mlw BAD WHISKY. Several Fights Help Out the State Fair Excitement, But No One Is Seriousty Injured. Btate fair week started out compara- tively quiet for Omaha, and very fow ar- xests have been made thus far, A man named Ed. Hanley was arrest- ed about noon yesterday for picking a aman’s pocket of a watch and a small sum of money, Last evening Mr. W. H Suith, one of the proprictors of the saloon on Twelfth and Harney, was assaultod in front of the 8t. Charles hotel, knocked down, kicked and terribly One W. B, McCutcheon was arrested as thunrputmtur of the deed. McCutcheon been in the saloon in the afternoon and had a difliculty with Smith's partner, who was equal to tho emergency and cleaned him out.” He soems te have laid uy a grudge against Bmith, and attacked him as I‘fu Wis ro- turning from supper. Smith was quite ly cut, and his wounds were dresscd by a doctor at the jail. A serious fight occurred on Fifteenth and Douglas, between a saloonkecper and @ young man, which drew a crewd of two or _hundred people. Both men were run in and locked up. There was a battle just outside the gates of m"fl"wm.’ about six o'clock, which lasted for half an hour. Aonup‘- of men were arrested and sub- beaten. sequently reloased. Garneau’s Lunch Water 8106t ——— Garneau's Owmaha ter, the best eracker msde, O 10m1w SOAKING THE SHOW. A Bad Day But @ Big Crow The State Fair Booms Despite Ad- verse Weather. The Races Postponed Until To-Day. The fourth day of the state fair dawned eloar and bright and it was thought the rain of Wednesday night would not affect the ex Mibition materially, Every train in brought crowds of visitors, the hotels were thronged and the streots By nine o'clock a teain of sehicles of every description filled tho thorenghfare leading to the driving park and the trains which went out were loaded down with sight sears. Te scene at the main gateway was a lively one, and it was with the Stmort. difiioulty that the bugics and foot passengers conld crowd in, It was evident that the crowd was to be a biz one, and o i proved, for there nust have been at le 20,000 poople on the grounds beforo the day wiw over, The rain had somewhat hurt the cond of things, for great pools of water Iy the east side and on the inside ponds w be seen here and there and mud everywhe Notwithstanding this disagreeable state ¢ of affairs, the crowd xl-vlu«l‘v?iqwm'll to make the best of everything, and the day ,,1.,‘-.'.\ off in the pleasantest manner imaginable, The halls were all in complete order, and, together with the show of stock and agricultural imple ments, made up an exhibition worth trayeling miles to s, In fact, if the fair was gnod to show the houndless resources of Nebraska, it could not possibly have Leen o of n sucooss, and some of the . county ex its wero truly wonderful, The races wero of course an_important fea- ture of the day, and it was feared that the track would not be in co 1 for them. An attempt was made to drain the course, but about noon the sky again became overcast and the rain was soon falling in so_lively a manner that it was determined to give up all the races except the chariot race, which pleased the visitors probably more than any other would have done. The races announced for yesterday after- noon will take place at 10 . 'm, to-day, and the regular programme will follow in the af- ternoon. Thus it will be seen that to-day will be the biggest day of the week in point of at- tractions, and it will no doubt see the largest attendance yot had, g A pressure on cur space provents the publi- n of certain matter which will be, hewev. er, equally good to-morrow, when mention will be made of several of the departments which entries were made late, CLOSING EOR THE FAIR, The B. & M. Railroad, the Union Pacific, the Missouri Pacifie, the Omaha & St. Paul rouds, will closo their freight depots all day :,oivllny to enable employces to attend the State air. crowded, m hi MORE RAIN, Another shower of rain fell last night, but with a bright aun_to-day the grounds may be ingood shape for the races. PICK-POCKETS, C. H. Dill, of South Bend, Nebraska, as he stopped off the train coming in from the fair grounds last night, had his pocket picked of o pocketbook containing_ 8215 in currency and several notes, one of K191 me of 325, and others of different amounf MEETING OF THE BOAID. A special meeting of the state board of agri- culture, the regular semi-annual meeting, Was held at the city council chamber last evenin, Hon. Ed McIntyre presided and W. T Barstow waa chosen as tomporary secrotary the absence of Major \tha&ar. The roll was rnl’lunl and several members were excused for vood reasons, On motion all members who had reported and were ongaged on the grounds were ex- cused, Secretary Wheeler arrived and took up the work as secrotary. It was moved ‘and carried that the state fair in 1884 be held commencing on the Friday following the closing of the Towa state fair, aud continuing to the Friday following, This will give exhibitors & chance to get heir goods all in shape by the first day of the week, and give the fair five good days instead of three, a4 heretofore. 1t was also determined to in- vite some noted divine, such yas Beecher or Tdmlre, to deliver a discourse at the fair grounds on Sunday, which will of course draw rge attondance, Hon, Ed. McIntyre was elected to repre- sont the board at the national convention, called to meot by the commissioner of agri- culture, and in caso he is unable to attend in person, he is authorized to appoint his proxy. Information For Visitors, HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS, The following list shows the principal hotels of Omaha, location, number that can bo accom- modated at each, and rate por day: Pazton House, cor, 14th_and Farnam, 500; $3.00 por day, ineluding cots, Mitlard Hotel, cor. 13th and Douglus, 350; £3.00. Cozzens House, (formerly Grand_ Pacific,) 0th and Harney, 250; “.5.00,* 00 and $3.00, 00. in- Canfield House, 9th and Farnam; 20 Metropolitan, 12th and Deuglas, 450, cluding cots; §2,00, Llanter’s Howse, 16th and Dodge, ll,’:‘l’ri/lc House, 10th and Capital av Occidental Hotel, 10th and Howard, 200; 2,00, Goddard House, Sherman avenu Center, near fuir ground, 75 o TO RRACH THE R Street Cars—Take Sixteenth or Fighteenth wtreot cars at U, P, depot to terminus, where transfer is made to the grounds. Fare 15 conts, ‘To reach Hanscom park, take St. Mary's and Park avenuo cars, which pass the Paxton every twenty minutes, KFare 5 cents, Union Pacific, Trains every hour from the 10th treot crossing. Fare. 15 conta, 25 conta for the round trip, C., 8, P, M, & 0. R. R., Trains hourl from the depot, corner of Webster and 15t streets, which can be reached by 16th strest cars. Fare 15 centa, for round trip 25 cents. Vehicles, Carryalls and expresses run from the postoffice corner regularly, Fare 25 cents. Hacks 50 cents, PLACES OF AMUSEMENT, Boyd's ( House, cor, 15th and Farnam streots. Katio Putnam, Monday ovening, in ‘'Lona, the Madeap;” Tuesday, *0ld Curiokity Shop;" Wmlneud,fi"b‘hfld of the Regiment ;" Fay Templeto ursday evening, in “Olii- vette;” Friday, “Pirates of Penzanco;i Saturday, *Masoot Saturday matinos, "lol’:\'t he, f Music, D Academy of Music, Do and 14th streets, The O corner of urlu. between 13th o Comedy Com- pany, Monday eveningin "*Kathleen Mavour. neen;” Tuesday, *'Davy Crockott:” Wednes- day, fo,;" Thursday, *‘Flirtation;” —— Buokien's Arnica ve, The grentest modical wonder of the world, Warranted to speedily cure Burns, Cuts, Ul- cers, Salt Rheum, Fover Sores, Cancers, Piles, Chilblaing, Corns, Tetter, Chappod hands,and all wkin eruptions, guranteed to cure in every instance, or money refunded, 25 cents ver bor y " e — Garneau's crackers are the best. 8106t — FAY THE FAVORITE, Reappearance in Omaha of the Tem- Pleton Opera Company. The opera house was probably never so completely fillod as it was last night, at least wo never before saw porsons oblig- ed to leave for absolute want of seats, notwithstanding that extra chairs were brought into use. The city is full of strangers, and it seemed as if all of them had taken this opportunity to pay a visit to Omaha's beautiful Thespian temple; and then there was & heavy attendance of city people, called there by the presence of the old favorite, Fay Temploton Fay is just the samo as ever, vivacious, capti cating, of willowy form and_bird-like voice, Her wardrobe is more liberal and expensive than any she has_oxhibited in previous tours; in fact, the cast and cos tuming of the whole company appears to have been inmensely bettered. The o repertoire is the samoe but more prop sy presonted. Al of Fay's costumes ¢ 4 1. Vette befitted her charmingly. S made her appearance in a short skirt of rose satin, with enormous hat and “syrsage bo quet as big, and changed it ‘ot a Mother Hubbard, of creamy Spr.oish lace. In the second act she came ot with a silver gray satin, and in the ehivd was dressed as f cabin-boy, in A wait of pink silk tights, followed by a long dress of black silk and lace, with heavy veil, a Spanish costume, in which she was most bewitch- ing of all. %ler support is better from the ladies than the gentlemen, with the exception, perhaps, of Le Lango as Coguelicot. The duct, ‘“A Te O Cara,” between Olivetto and the Countess, was very well done, A word must be said as to the scenery, for the stage last night was particularly well sot, and called forth much admira. tion. To-night the Templeton company play “‘Pirates of Penzanc Machino Oils of every deacription by the barrel or gallon at Goodman’s, al6-tf | — All first-class Clothing Houses can tell you who Lirrirr, Leak & Co. are. 810 m,e&w BOWEN'S BULLET. It Perforates His finafl. and Leis Ont His Braius. A Case of Deliberate sulcide, About 9:30 last evening Mr. Bowen, of the firm of Bowen & McGreer, car- penters and manufacturers, shot himself at his room on Dodge and Eleventh streets, Bowen was n young man about 24 years of age whose people live about four miles from Muscatine, lowa. He was subject to fits of melancholy amnd had often threatened to blow his brains eut. Yes- terday afternoon his partner and room- mate, Mr. McGreer, went to the fair, leaving him in apparently good spirits. When he went to tea in the evening he learned that Bowen had not been there but thought nothing of it un- til he went to his room about 9:30, when he found a ghastly sight awaitieg him. His partner lay stretched out on the floor, his head toward the east, a pool of blood surrounding him and his brains oozing out through a fearful hole in his skull. A revolver found lying by his side with one empty chamber and a box of cartridges onthe window-sill, told the sto If additional confirmation was nuc;lyud it was found in the bullet-hole, which showed itself just above the right temple, and the hole made by its exit, back of the left ear. The bullet, some- what flattened, was also picked up in one corner of the room. Dr. Geo. B. Ayres was summoned and Sheriff Miller and Met Baker, of Coroner Jacobs, establishment were notified, and all three soon put in an appearance. Bowen was pronounced beyond human aid, and was sinking rapidly at midnight his death being only a question of a few minutes. Tht pistol was a 32 calibre, Hopkins & Allen, called the ‘‘Ranger.” Bowen dressed himself for the g:nve and had laid his coat on the bed fore firing the fatal shot. Search failed to reveal any letter explaining the cause for the desperate deed. L — Horsford's Acid Phosphate, Tonic for Overworked Men. Dr.J. C. Wilson Philadelphia, Pa., says: *‘I have used it as a general tonic, and in particular in the debility and dyspepsia of overworked men, with sat- isfactory results.” ‘_ Chocolate snaps made by Garneau is one of the finest. 10mlw All grocers sell Garneau's srackers be- | canse they ate the best. 10m1w IRSONAL. W.TH." Evans, G. H. Hanson, ( Smith and wife, R. McGinnis and wife, T. Parrish, C. J. Burke, 0. L. Green, Hattio and Laura Irvine, all ofgKearney, are at the Paxton, Lieutenant Governor Agee is in tho city. Dr. B. L. Paive, Harvey Lichty, Mr. and Mrs, Tom. Benton, Miss Lena Marshall, Miss Cora Humphrey, Miss Laura Vander- pool canie up from Lincoln yesterday. G. H, Caldwell, C. M. .Carter and A. G. Kondall, of Lincoln, are at the Millard. 0. 8. Green, (0, H. Cramer, A, W. Cox, Mrs, and Miss Etta Cox, of Hastings, aro at the Paxton, Dr. Elinwood and wife, and M. Dowling and wife, North Bend, are at the Paxton, Mr and Mrs, Geo, Hume and their daugh- ter Mabel left on the noon train for a month’s sojourn through the West. They will visit at Green River, Ogden and Salt Lake, and re- turn via Denver, Mra, 8, 8. Dosh, of New York city, Mrs, A. J. Buckstaff, of Lincoln, ,and Mrs, Myra Cropsey, of Fairbury, are guestsof Mra, Judge Hall, in Omuha, and will leave for Chi- cago to-day, T. M. Ore and wife and her mother, Mrs. Russell, have gone to Denver for a week, L AT Henry's Carbolic Balve, The best salve used in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Piles, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Totter. Chapped Hands, Chilblaius, Corns and all kinds of Skin Eruptions, Freckles and Pimples, The Salve is guaranteed to give perfoct satisfaction in every case. Be sure and get HENRY'S CARBOLIC SALVE, all others are but imitations and _counterfeits, Prico 25 conta, — Take Notice, Mass meeting of colored citizens of Douglas county is called for Monduy ovening, September 15, 1883, at the Col ored Masonic hall, Farnam street, be tween Eloventh and Twelfth streets, for the purpose of organizing a republican eity central club, li{ request of W. R. GaniLe, PRICE SAUNDERS, W. H. Buries, ; And twenty others. The Omaha Herald will please copy. — The balsamic healing and soothing properties of Samaritan Nervine aro something marvelous, ““My brother, aged 19, had fits from his ini lnv{i’ Samaritan Nervine cured him." A. "W, Curtis,Osakis, Minn. $1.50 at Druggists. e — Ask your Grocer for Garneau's Eagle Brand crackers. 810-6¢ B ) A NEAT AFFAIR. " Visitng Merchants Eatertained by therr Omaha Fricnds, Banqueted at the Paxton. One of the neatest and most commend- able features of the state fair week that undertaken by the jobbers and man- ufacturers of Omaha, in entertaining their visiting customers. As stated in Tre Bee recently circulars were sent some time ago to the patrons of Omaha houses, inviting them to visit the state fair as guosts of our business men. Yesterday handsome cards of invitation were sent out, accompanied with a ticket to each invited guest, entitling him to a reserved seat at the opera house, to wit- ness the performance of Olivette and subsequently attend a banquet AT TH A badge of blue silk, bearing the word Banquet, was also enclosed, and the invitation was accepted by about 275 gentlemen, wlkose rance at the opera house was a marked feature of the evening. At the close of the perform- ance they adjourned to the Paxton, the spacious office being crowded ta its ut- most capacity, About midnight the party assembled in the elegant parlovs ond marched to the dining room, where long tables were spread for the feast. The dining room and ordinary were both required to accommodate theguests, and they presented a beautiful sight, gleaming with glass and silverware, and the tables laden with the melons, fruits and other delicacies of the season, while a whole regiment of waiters were in at- tendance to serve the visitors. On entering the hall the Musical Union orchestra struck up a grand march and discoursed their sweetest music dur- ing the evening. Supper was served at once in a style peculiar to the Paxton. A beautiful programme was furzished each guest, on which was printed the following MENU, Oysters—Raw, fried, stewed. Hors d’oeuyres—Olives, celory, gher- kins, chow-chbw, sliced tomatoes, pickled beets, cold slaw. Cold dishes—Lamb, smoked beef tongue, ham, sliced fow], pressed corned beef. Salads—Chicken salad decore, lobster salad, shrimp salad, sardines. Plain and fancy cake—Maddeson cake, cake de Chambord, French macaroons, kisses, a la mode; frosted lady cake. Creams and jellics—Meringue, a la pompadour; Bavarian cream, champagne jelly, jelly’ saturne, vanilla ice cream, lemon ice cream. Dessert—California grapes, bananas, pears, apples, assorted nuts. Coffee, tea chocolate, cream. An hour was spent in_disposing of the magnificent spread, which it is safe to say could not be equaled by any hotel in the west, and then followed the toasts and speeches, interspersed by music from a quartotte from the Omaha Glee Club. This quartette consisted of Messrs. F.[S. Smith, Al. D. Morris, W. B. Wilkins and Henry D. Estabrook. Among the selections were the well known Zollner's Rhemn Wein song, PAXTON. Vogel's Waltz, *“The Toast,” by Zollner, and Marschner’s Serenade, among the best in their reportoire and the frequent and enthusiastic encores tes- tified to the pleasure with which they were received. It may be said in this connection that the most of the quartettes which are now required for public en- tertainment, came from the Omaha Glee Club and they are always first class, The banquet was in all respects a com plete success, the Omaha men did them- selves Ymud. the visitors were well pleas- ed and Kitchen Bros. added to the lau- rels they already were entitled to in this line. The Paxton was thrown wide open to its guests and its hospitality was unbounded. The affair was a most auspicious one in all respects. —— Garneau’s Jelly Tarts and Wafers are delicious 510-6t THE HANDWRIT 3 ON THE WALL, Grace Courtland Predicts the Violent Ov hrow of Mouopoly, Now York Star, Wandering through Wall street yestor- day morning, a reporter of The Star ran across Grace Courtland coming out of a prominent broker’s oftice on Broad street, The Witch has lost none of her vivacity, and her Western experiences, stumping the State of Kansas, have added much to her store of experience. She is a trifle graver than when she left, but the fire of her gypsy eyes flashes with all its former vigor, ‘‘What are you doing here?!" asked the Star man, “‘You can't guess,” said Mrs, Courtland, “‘Never mind, you will hear of me before long. Do you suppose 1 am going to give up the bunlls and bears! Not much, I spent some years getting cn the inside of the market, and they can't freeze me out. It will be a wet day when I let go my hold on this hotbed of fashionable gnnl)hngv 1 know them and they know I do. That is suflicient,” What scheme are you working now —some deal to break the Republican party and help elect a Democratic "rouidunt next time?” asked the scribe “I'll tell you what itis,” said the Witch. ““This country is going_to the bad as fust as possible. ~ What with universal gam- bling, horse racing, railroad monopolies, corners in food, corruptions at the ballot- box, and swarvation for the Jaboring man, the Republic is fast drifting into anarchy. Jay Gould and his clique are cutting their own throats, 1'll tell you what is becom- ing the watchword in this land—the motto on a banner in the labor parade the other duy, 1t was, **Every man should huve o breech-loader and know how to The failure of the 'longshoremen | to twenty cents an hour, the failure of tho telegraphic strikers to get what is theirs by right, has struck deep into the souls of the laborers of the land. They rotire defeated, but they wait for a bett day. Itisonly a question of time. 1 know what is going on, for I have address- ed every labor organization from Chicago to the rocky mountains, I stumpod Kausas in an open wagon when Jay Gould’s satellites, the railroad men, prevented me from getting the halls or churches. Those h: men carried me around on their shoulders often. 1 finished my lectures and showed them how they were being robbed. E\'e?' farm in Kansas is mortgaged to the rail- road companies: Gould talks about the laboring man being & nabob out there, 1 have just been through the whole state, | use They Visit the Opera House and Are |not in a palace par with champagne suppers, but in £ reight cars and on horse: back, and | know what I_am talking about. alf the farmers in Kansas and aouri to-day are next door to poverty. hey are robbed of everything, and live on baked squash and corn cctfee. The work of their lives is a slavery to the corporations. They are dissatisfied and unhappy. Their wives and children are weak and_sick trying to keep the wolf from the door. They slave and slave, and the middleman gets all they make. It takes four bushels of corn to get one bushel to market. They are cheated on every hand. Farming has lost its dignity, for it will no longer pay. 1 tell you this state of affairs cannot last much longer. Your populations in the city are no better off. It is starvation in th; d, while the moneyed class are growing fat on the fruit of toil. Legislation on the question is a failure. We have tried it and it won't work, The law is powerless to help us. We are a nation of white slaves now and worse off than the blacks ever were," Iy there any way out of the trouble?’ asked the reporter, “But one way. We must prepare to fight. Reformations never come about without contests of force. Read history and you will find that this is so. The body politic wants purging. It is sick, and no doctor can restore the patient except the law of might, which makes right. I tell you the men who now re- fuse to meet labor half way in her just demands will find it too late to com- promise one of these days. 1 have predicted before, and my predictions have come true. 1 now predict that there is a little cloud gathering in the horizon as big as a man’s hand. ~ This cloud will go on until from out its ominous depths the lightning will strike and demolish a fabric that has no basis in justice, equity or right. Parties will go down in the general sweep and out of the old will come up a new, tried as by fire and found better than the old. It matters not who suffer, The principle of progress will survive and carry on the great law of change and advancement, It was for this that the Netherlands fought eighty years against the cruel Philip. It was for this that Cromwell starved and drilled his scat- tered hosts. For this the Puritans came to New England shores. For this Wash. ington toiled and suffered, and for this our brothers now sleep beneath the Southernsods. You can’t stave it off. It must come, and the ccho of the rumbling can now be heard in the distance. I sc. it with the gift that overcomes time and distance. Have a care when it coucs that the bridges are mot burned down, monopolists, for you will need them all to carry you out of the danger.” A SURE RECIPE For Fing Complexions, Positive reliefand immuni- ty from comiplexionnl blem- ishes may be found in Hagan’s nolin Balm. A delicate xll’n ]hnrn}lfss aruclfi. Sold y druggists everywhere. imparts the most bril- liant and life-like tints, and the closest scrutiny cannot detect itsuse. All unsifihtly Discolorations, Eruptions, Ring Marks under the eyes, Sallowness, Redness, Rough- ness, and the flush oi’faflgne and excitement are at once difi}milcd by the Magnolia Balm. It is tho one incomparable Cosmetie. BASE BALL. PORT_HURON UNION PACIFIC, AT ST. MARY'S AVENUE BASE BALL PARK, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday. Friday and Satur- day, September 11th, 13th, 15th, 14th and 1¢ 8. Gg.me Called at 4 p- m, Admission 25 conts. Grand Staud 25 Ccnts extra, SPECIAL NOTICES. eclals will Pesitively not be incerted n advanc TO LOAN ~Money. ‘ ONEY TO LOAN—The Omaha Savings Bank is ¥ new prepared to make loaus on O ity or Douglas county real estate ab current rate of intorest. No commission charged. RS ONEY TO LOAN ~The lowest rates of iuterest M Bemis' Loan Agency, 15th & Douglas. ¥34-tf ONEY TO LOAN—Call at Law ofiice of D. L. V1 Thomas, room 8, Creighton Block. ONEY LOANED—On Chattel mortgage, roe Nebraska National Bank Building. 184- . Beatty oans on chattel VY ANTED-Two girls w8 015 South 13th 5t P VW ANTED- Blacksmithat tho Floron e Gutoft Inquire of J. C. Murphy at the works. 620171 od girls for g familis. Host immediately st employment No. offic foe. 822 41 il Tousewor iy b 016:15" V) ANTED A good girl for family of three, Ap. outh side Chiarlos strcet, bot. freno and A1y housc. w1515 James, the xperienced suiesmian in general casy work. Address G R X, P, 0. box 4Seward Neb., 612-105 VW ARTED fiood cupeasers for sowing machines Also for Planos and Organs. - Address A S BLEYE 62013} Central Clty, Nib WA A good cook who can wash and iron Apply at the Paston hotel between 0 and 12 & m. Licut. Mason, o ) Beptl VA ANTED - gooa gir or geuwral housework in & small family. Apply at 42 north 1oth strcet 0051 \"Akli:h At the Comwmercial Hotel, Missouri Valley, a good pastry ook, Must apily by sat urday BROWN & WILBUE, 05184 VY ANTED A eompatent gir 10 do Meoond work in a private tamily. References required. Ap- ply 8, E cor. eorner 20th and Califoroia Sts. 600°13° “'ANT ED-—A good dressmaker at 1008 Douglas streed. 18" '“vm"u A sompetont girl at tory, south eash corner of 10th and (i te. ing. stroet [ | Broom Corn MACHINERY ! A FULL LINE—CONSISTING OF Presses, DOUBLE CYLINDER SCRAPERS. ) () yInfants and Children Without Imu- or_ Narootine, What gives our Children cheeks ‘What cures their fevers, m Mg l‘n.lnp: "Tis_Caltorin. When Bables fret, and lr‘{ by turns, kil "B What cures their colic, el worms, » ut_Castoria, uickly cures Constipatiof Colds, lndufi:\:un':.‘ ! ut Castorin. Farewell then to Morphine § Riroeitior acy oves Castor Oil and Hall Castoria, —An ab= solute cure for Rheumatism, Sprains, Burns, Galls, &o., and an instantaneous Pain-reliever, ~AND— HORSE POWERS To Matoh. The Best in the Market ‘What Sour 8 Manufactured by C.D. COLTON & CO,, Galesburg, 1. I #arsend for Circular and Price List. IRAANITID | YWILLIIVIRINTIU SIE-GORD 3P0 COTTON IS ENTIRELY The Product of American Industry ! PRONOUNCED BY EXPERTS TO BE THE BEST THREAD IN THE WORLD e FOR HAND AND MACHINE SEWING. Full assortment constantly on Hand and for sale by HENRY FUHRMAN, Fremont, Neb. OR BALE—Lot 1 in block 16, Hanscom Place, A beautiful corner lot. An excellent bargain, only 5.00. Easy terms Elegant location. Twelve good lot $350 each, §25 cash payment, bal- 10 por month. cottage of € rooms, barn, trees and shrub- Two full lots 86x124 each, with alley. Price $2,700. $300 cash payment, balance $25 or 50 per month. = Four lots in routh Omaba, in good locatien. VA/ANTED A competent girl for gonoral houso- | double in valueio a short e, Prics $250 sach. work. Apply at 8. W. eor. Hi d 20th St. ROLLINS & MOTTER, 580-108 JAMES NEVILLE. 3 Room 20 Omaha National Bank. TATLOR WARTED-To do yeneral tailoring, both OR SALE—A well established hotel and resta cutting ann working on bench. Steady work & [ X' rant. Alsosigar and candy stand in main part good pay to the right man. Apply for one week at | of city, doing good business. Address “‘A. E. D._AYRES, Ponca, Neb. 527-14 | office. VW ANTED—Firsi-class cook and laundress at 2420 ! YAILL'] —alesmen to carry our line of Jeans, e n commission, in connection with their presentlines. Address Manufacturors, M. | 7 CRESSWELL & CO., Philadelphia. 565-14-e0d. \7""“1':0—.\ alerk well posted In the clot business and willing to do. justics to his plover. Good references requir 16 B. D, Fromont, Neb. Wilk n” 505-1 J7OR SALE—Splendid cook stove, hard coal heater Harney street. 5‘3'! and extension table. Only been used throe ANTED—A woman to wash and iron months, CAL. MARTIN. Emmet House. 4 556.1 1208, 14thatrect, 2d floo “,'AN‘ 'EP—A dining room ghlat the Creighton | TNOR SALE CHEAP—A good top buggy and h Ho 620-t1 noss Also a flue lot In Lowe's addition for 8150. 7 ANTED Tady agents for the “Quicen Pretect; | Inavire of 5. W. Holst, 130/ Farnam stro or’- A new under garment for ladies, made of | TNOR SALE CHEA [ soft, flexible rubber. Sure protection to the under- wear, when necossary to b worn. Retails for $2.00 as fast a1 azante can show it. Large profita. Address with stamp, “Ladies' Uundergarment Manufacturing Co.,No) S street, Chicag: 1 Parlor sct- and Inquire 1015 Harney street. 5631 OR SALE—A general store in a growing country town, doing & good business, Object for sellin 796-3m | owner wishes to change business. Inquire at the com- VW ANTED—Atonce, 16 & verall | mission store of R. Bingham & Co.,319 S. 13th street. Factory, 1107 Harney street, 4154t | 670-15 ANTED—GIr at No. 1086 Shorman avenue. | J{'OR SALE—Good business chances at 217 N. 16th. 284-t1 MRS, J. M. COUNSMAN. _ | K streat. J. L. MARBLE. { SITUATIONS WANTED. A o ——— FQR SALE—A boarding house with establi W ANIED= young iman, 18 ears old, eiucated | K business, in_good location. Good roason given ina Germany High School, wants o place us | for selling. 554-169 clerk in a sto-e or an ott He writes a good hand — and counts figures quick and correct. Inquire at House 24x5 foot, with 7 rooms, with half acre lot, near Fort Omal Rer. J. G. Schaible's, 817 N. 18th street. 604°13§ 9 i cash, L or £700 on time. Addross James A. Taylor, Fort AL ¥ oumg man who understands German and Eng. | Omaba. 52513 lish 19 years old to get employment in $ome | ————- store. Inquire of 8. Lehman, 1103 Farnam St. FOK SALE—An excellent opportunity to buy a R AR T o " 6i71. | J home cheap on north 20th aireet. Must be sold VY 4ANTEDATsituation ax meat or pastey cook | 20 B, L. Masble, 17, 1900 (it Apply ot cor. 15¢th and Webstei 318" | ;10K SALE—_Phaston, cheap for cash. Party wants = to leave town. 448 23d street, bet. Harney sud s, | St. Mary's avenue. 510-18* Beo OR SALE—A nearly new leathe top sidobar bug = 465-10 1 floor. tman, 13th and Douglas. \OR SALE: Y 500-13§ N i city or country to | 67 *t No- #0105t Mary's av it vork at their own 1 quietly made; work o stamp ftor reply. . Co., Philad'a. 478-1mof ADIES OR YOUNG M 4 take nice, light and houes; 82 to €6 day casily sent by mail; n® flulvwlllq Please addross Reliable Man drawer TT. OR SALE—At abargain, a small Yosler, Babmann and Co's fire proof safe. Tnquire ab this ofics. OR SALE—Four lotsin_south Omaha. Good lo- cation, 250, each. Inquire at Beo office OR SALE—A clean stook hardware. I Easy terms. Addres M. J. Work, Milford, VW ANTEDBoard and room for suburbs preferred. Address . F. B. Be - — OR SALE—A numuer one horse, will drive single A8 book-keeper o to do or double and will Le sold at a bargaln. Inquire Best of references. Ad. | at the office of the Grand Union Tea Co., 110 S. 15th 61318 | St s 162-t8 DOR SALE—200 Ewes. 100-1m* OR icked, ripe to ki picked, ripe to | 7~ . L 39741 3| (YATTLE FOR SALE— yearling heifers, Ewo year old heifers. 400 mixed calves, October dolivory. 200 head yearling steers, October delivery. 709 head smooth two and three year old steers. Towa stock. STRANGE BRO'S, Wool and Tallow dealers, 803-1m hand top buggy. i JITUATION W ) general offioe work. dress Q. X.[Bee office. ) A well farnished room_for the winter, sle Gentleman, will pay 210. per month, | = at “Omaha Bee." o . O11-14% ___JOINM.SH —Fine farm closo to the city. PECK, Opposite P. 0, 1 ‘} ANT watoos D—3,000 bushels of fresh s Harris & Fisher's. ~ FOR RENT--Houses and Lots. I T—Warehouse on Junes street, between 10th and 11th streets, Omaba. Inquise of L. J. Kennard, 19th and Dodge. 606-18¢ Cattle Contractors, Hide _Bloux City, Iowa, 2 K SALE—A first class second 'all at 1310 Harney street. SAL] asant furnished cottage, or furni- Apply 605 N. 15th streef. 607-141 —| o —A 1 exhouse, well, cistern and cellar, uilton, near Irene street niar red car line, | — ) premises. 550-141 9% RENT— ture for sal Residence business property i f Omaha, and i pa ‘arm Lands in all parte BEDFORD & SOUER, [ 218 8. 14th St. bet. Parnam and Douglas. all parta of A ver) comf ntable ouse of 9 | of the State, to Brownell Hall. | 79340 Apjly it Clarkson, of [ ="~ Congdon, Ciarkson & Hart, comer of 14th and namn, 634174 7OR SALE OR EXCHANGE—Full lot and throe dwellings corner of 11th and Pacilo. streete, Nine lota in south Omaha. Also 100 acres of land 1, near Leav. | near Santon, Nebrasks, and bullding ‘and. stock of tauorri; 612 | clothing No.'804 Tenth street. Will exohange for ' ©94'tt| Nobraska farm lands. = Furthr partioulars. at Goor - | H. Peterson’s Clothing Store, 504 Tenth street. Elevator [ = i 4000004 210-1mo | JROK SALE—Ola rewspapors in large aud small Tk aotiten i ey " [ T—Small cottage, 824 8 cnworth, $11 per month, J. 8. 10th street. DOR RENT- Twe attaehed. 1207 and basement, am stroct. UK HENT--A nicely tarnish! room 1915 Jackson cet. 4 214t JOR RENT-A oward strect, at Bushuman re n||w ;‘!;l deop u; 16th stroets, L. | B A Bhackunith i s in Has- A8 omplete and doinga good 2 tiiigs Neb., will lease to a responsible party for one i House 0 rooms, toclosets and good | oF moro Want (0 ko' but of business because wonth. Cor, 14th and Webster. £ A6 ot | L pous Beai Adins daocb Bslh st Yo 503t JA%, CALLAHAN, - - OST—At Union Pacific depot fn the city on Wed. 4 nesday evening Sept. a pos book about $:00. worth in unegotiable Lincoln County warrants. s, at 1014 Web- 500.t¢ NOR nely mr'"“'“.. ‘:"l“'l"l‘“ e ~ The finder will be suitably rewarded by leaving same > b asii . privite family, £l Ad: | oL £ Beo Otico 818148 X B 1L itol aveoue, turnished r. Y ':‘u‘,a 17§ uite wn aid wife, o gen e — v indatud fair week £ levard given fer the return of b 505181 ; B15 i er, “BRIDE, " (0 No, { DOR RENT-A 1 aice, 22340, & i ey g ENT A nice, e, 22x40, 0 rooms, | 501 ~ 3. HARSHA hard and soft water “ — i Bardand sl water. Mo Millard Hotul, every evening until the 15th Dealers wishing to seo F. W, Wells Gen. ‘Travel at 1213 north 10th street ing Agt. for th Ca., F 1s Agt. for th 1 Co., Foll du Lac [OR RENT-—Two nicely furnished rooms | Wia, WUl ploase o Hotel evenings, house, 1416 Chicagostr b o at Hancs & By Lsthrough the E ay where sam 58115 ! OR RE cot new, Soward strect, o ey ¢ rarstween Catapbell aud free, Shinn's addition. M 1 JULIA scuoDER | LT VL pewerful magnetio heald ]mu RENT- Furnished room. Tiquire at Hospe's | disease. Cures all those given up by other phy. Wislo and art stare, Dodey stoos axte | Sicians. Cousultation free. S. W. cor 15th and Liape U BT Brick stare. nquire st drug store, | Sdlareow, Boam 5, 4315 | X' cor, 10th and Douglas street 510-tf ] OTICK: | A corner lot and store roowm, opposite levator | & opers house brick block, Fairmont, Neb. . One of 0r | the best l.cations in town, for sale, 04| sold within twenty daye, RO BENT-Tw floors and baseriea, attachod. 1307 Farnam street. ¢ & bargain, if MUK BENT—Furiished and unfurnished g e A ot b furiished rooms, | A good business established, . Dostoice IN»‘“' location. PECK, Opp. draw P16, Falsmont. Bab, T om "d‘m},?-‘ Wk = e < OARDING By the or wee 2 h DR RENT Komidenoen and wiore buildings. BED: | £ street, betwoou Howard snd Homes ser, 9B FORD & SOUER, Real Estate Agency. ARG A ey Shon cast side 14th strect, between Farnam and stroets. Otfice d Douglas 7924 | 511131 EAVE ORDERS—For baggage, oxpross or car: 14 Flages, 1o any part of the. city, at 210 B, 15th e Telephone No. 1407, Al F. KELLNKR. 2211 FOR BALE. Aot at s sacrefice. J. T L 624 1 q0R Four cholce lots on 20th 8t T s o s L. Marble. PO SALE 2014 Farnam steect 77 tesi 6 125 depth, five roomed house $4.000. 61 FOLSaLExT: Marbly, 21 ilea driven for aay purpose, see W 1d House. 7 B o1 m' EDWARD KUEHL MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND CONDITION, | ALIST, 495 Tenth stroet, bet 4 JOR BALE —Thirteen varietics fancy pi - % puriian S, S s T DI sALE Thisteenvaictic tanes pigoons, Tats | ne, wil with: theauh ot some e Scolch Terrier, 1008, South avonue. u want yd, Can