Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 15, 1883, Page 8

. e I'HE DAILY BEM'--:ATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1383. Sp— THE DAILY BEE. OMAHA. Saturday Morning, Sept. 16, Weather Indications. For the upper Mississippi valley, fair weather, southeast to southwest winds, stationary or alight fall of temperature and barometer. For the Missouri val- ley, generally fair, slightly cooler weather in southern and central portions, light variable winds, stationary or lower barometer. e LOCAL BREVITILS. The free-for-all race, with purse of £1,000, announced in yesterday's programme, will be trotted this aftornoon at 1 o'clock, The en- tries will bo the same as annonnoed on yester- day's score-carda, St. Barnabas Parish school will re-open on Monday next at 9 o'clock. —Walking around town continues to be very muddy and the boot bineks’ are making amall fortunes. —Quite a number of disturbances of the peace yestorday morning, as many aa a dozen, and two drunks at the police court. e An Answer Wanted, Can any one_bring us a case of kidney or liver complaint that Electric Dit- ters will not speedily cure? Wao say they can not, as thousands of cases already perman ly cured and who are daily recommendin ilectn'c Bitters will prove. Bright's disease, diabetes, weak back, or any urinary complaint quickly cured, They purify the blood, regu- late the bowels and act directly on the dis- eased parts. Every bottlo guaranteed. For sale at 50c a bottle by C. F. Goodman, Garneau's crackers are tho best. s10-Gt i MARRIAGE MENTION. The Nuptials of Robert J. Skiles, Esq., and Miss Ssllie V. Brown, Miss Sallie V. Brown, eldest daughter of Col. Will Brown, master of transpor- tation in the Quartermaster’s department n Omaha, was married Thursday to Robert J. Skiles, Esq., of Colorado. The ceremony took place at the residence of Col. Brown, West Omaha, in the pres- ence of relatives only, Rev. Williams, of t- | John THE STATE FAIR. The Fifth Day an Unqualified Suceess, Exoellent Races Begun and Con- tinued to To-Day. Brief Mention of Ssme Important Fair Features, The Nebraska State Fair, begun on Monday Inst, probably reached it highest wuccess yes- terday, when at least 16,000 persons were present on the grounds at one time, This was not above the attendance on Thursday, but differed, in that on the latter mentioned day the visitors came and loft in a fow hours, whilo yesterday they remained for the day, and there were probably more people on the eround at one single time than have ever beon seen ny day of any preceding fair. The weather turned out fine, although it had threatened rain, and one after another the excursion traing on the various roads rolled into the city with their loads of excursi The agent of the Omaha & St. Paul ro: authority for the statement that the at nlmn{ sterday, as gauged by his tic was the Iargest of an The ri an z o'clock did not come off, owing to Ihe it was irapossible to vet the track drained and in proper shade at that ti The first race was called abont twe being Ty The entrios were: Recky N Sheedy, Lincoln; B ictor, J. 0. Kittie Strader, Des Moinow;_ Little Queen, J. H. McShane, Omaha; Pilot Mambrino, Frank Pearson, Lincoln, Rockv Mountain Tom came in first in th 2:50 CLASS, wing, Friendville; Dakota, Towa and Nebraska by one ros 1, with no changing cars, The goods thus com thronh $o destination quickly and in good order. v_nl.l Their walking and riding corn culti- The are first-class in every respect. way dismond-tooth harrow in #o fa: wn that it does not need m Tt can be made into any size ing on sections, The harrow is hitched finally to long evener in front, and will not wabble or trail even on a sidehill. The center saction is 8o arranged that the angles of the beams sroject outward at the rear from both sides, ll')m potato digger i« the most practical ma- chine made for that purpose. 1t cultivates, hills and digs to perfection. Information For Visitors, HOTEL ACCOMMODATIO The following list shows the principal hotels of Omaha, location, number that can be accom- modated at each, and rate per day: Parton House, cor. 1ith and Farnam, § $3.00 per day, fncluding cots. Millard Hotel, cor. 13th and Douglas, 3 £3.00. ens House, (formerly Grand Pacific,) 0th 82,50 and $3,00, [ and Harney, 250; $2.00, 8 Canfield House, 9th and Farnam; 200 Metropolitan, 12th and Deuglas, cluding cots; §2.00 Planter's House, 16th and Dodge, 50; $2.00, Pacific House, 10th and Capital avenue, 40; 1.50. Occidental Hotel, 10th and $2.00. Goddard Houae, S) Centor, near fair TO REACH THE GROUNDA, Street Cars—Take Sixteenth or Eighteenth street cars at U. P. depot to terminus, where transfer is made to the grounds, F 5 cents, T'o reach Hanscom park, take St. Mary's aud Park avenus cars, which pass the Paxton every twenty minutos, Fare 5 conts. /nion Pacific, Traing every hour from the 10th street cross o 15 cents, 25 conts for the round triy ., St P, M. d& 0, in- Howard, 200; , corner of 5, $1. 0. R. R, Trains honrly from the depot, corner of Webster and 15th streets, whic an bo ith street cars. Fare 15 cents, for round trip 25 cents. rryalls and expresses run from rhor regularly. the postoffice ¢ Fare 25 conta, Hacks 50 cent: straight heats, Kittio Strader second, Pilot Mambrino third, Little Quoen fourth. Buck- eyo and Victor did not appear. Timo, 2:42, 2:40} and In THE TROTTING RACK for four-year-olds for the purse of $100 there were throe entriew, viz.: Clive, ownod by A. J. Poppleton, Omaha; Sharawood, owned by G. W. K. Doraey, Fremont; Prince Alvin, owned by Hon, John 1. Redick, Omaha, In the first hoat Prince Alvin’ came in first, Sharswood second and Clive third. Time, Second heat Sharswood_firat, Clive wocond and Prince Alvinthird. Time, 3:05 Third heat Sharswood first, Clive second and Prince Alvin third, Time, 2:56. Tn the running race there wero the following entrios: Rewumption, ownod by Frack Poar- son, Lincoln; Pickpocket, ownsd by H. Pick- erol, York, and Red Buck, owned by J. B. Silvis, Waterloo. The first heat resulted in Red Buck being 8t. Barnabas church, performing the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Skiles started for Den- ver and the regulation Colorado tour on the evening train. The m is the son of Col. Skiles, formerly of the Second Ohio, the famous regiment in which Pres- ident Hayes sorved, and he is now a prominent owner of several important mines in Colorado. The marriage was very quiet and unexpected and will be news to many of their acquaintances, who nevertheless wish them the happiest of honeymoons, and one that will last forever, A Life SBaving Present. Mr., M. E. Allison, Hutchinson, Kan.: Saved his life by a simple trial bottle of Dr. King’s New Discovery for consumption, which causod him to procure a large bottle that com. pletaly ured him, when doctors, change of olimata aud overything olso had failad, Asth- ma, bronchitis, hoarseness, severe coughs, and all throat and lung diseases, it is guarantesd to cure. Trial bottles free at C. F. Goodman's drug store. Largo size $1.00, Ask your Grocer for Garneau's Eaglo Brand cnn!(erl. 810-6t ANOTHER GAME BOUGHT (?). ‘Everybody Shake—Beck the Next Vic. tim—4000000000." "The above line of ‘*holes’ represents the sooro of the Port Hurons in yesterday's game. Thursday's game was looked upon a8 havixg been ‘‘thrown” by the gentle- men from Michigan, by a large number of our citizens, an impression we are hap- py to say was dispelled by the brilliant victory of the U. P's. yestorday. The idea is too absurd to be entertain- ed fora moment. When the records of the two games are consulted, it proves |{ conclusively that the U. P’s, simply out- played the visitors, Tho U. P's. have only one error charged to themin thotwo games, which, by the way, is semething remarkable, Tho Port Huron’s acknowledge that it is a difficult matter to hit Salisbury or McKelvy when they *‘strike their gait,” while on the other hand the U, P's, kept the P, H's. skirmishing around for leath- er right smart, In yesterday's game the Port Huron's only Zot one man to third base, whilo the home team succeeded in rolling up six 0od elogant tallies, We know it Jmmt roke Watkin's heart to wire the boys in Port Huron that they had been “‘shut out” Thursday, but, Great Scott, imagine !n‘.fwliné;p when he had to repeat the dose last night. An immense throng witnessed yesterday's game, even stand- ing room at a discount. An of of the U, P, club informed Tur Bex that a lpg*e number of citizens had asked the privilege of reserving seats for to-day's game, which closes the engagement of Port Huron's here, and which is the ame iu which blood tells, cach team ving won two of the four games played. The excitement is at fover heat and to-day’s game is looked forward to with great interest, | — Buckien's Arnica Saive, The greatest modical wouder of the world, “Warranted to speedily cure Burns, Cuts, UL cers, Salt Rhoum, Fover Sores, Cuncers, Pilos Chilblaine, Corns, Tetter, Chapped hands,and all skin eruptions, guarauteed o cure in every ot or money refunded, . 25 cents ver Garneau's Omaha Oyster, the best cracker made, 10m1w U —— Al first-class Clothing Houses can toll you who Lareirr, Leak & Co, are. 810 m,ed&w — Real] Estate Transfors, The following deeds were tiled for roc- cord in the county cler}’s office Soptember 14, reported for Tue Bk by Ames' real . estate agency: Bilas ¥'. Connor and wife to Alexander Albro, w. d., ne} se}, 9, 14, 10, 320, Geo. P. Bomis and wife to Wi, Ar- thur and Thos. Hurd, w. d., “4G.” Prospect Place, $190, Pierce C, Himebaugh and wife to Eu ly Butterfield, w. d., part lot 7, Bartlett's add., $1,000, T \ hogs from dying, kill them, ‘o provent 1 At oant His s the Latons foruauls aoptod by n&nnp,'“ of some pigs tha y th the ot b die in —{wr 3 d«.d';nd become in- twenty. ruled out, and Pickpocket oam in first on the first and socond hoats and Resumption sec. ond. Time, 3:50f and 4:00§, In the 2:50 TROTTING CTASH but one hoat was trotted. The entries were: Billie, ownod by E. 8. Hammond, Shawnes, Wis.;' Mambrino Belle, W. Bulver, Nowark, Nebi Sunlight, A, Riever, Dot Moines; Bar’ ney B, 8. Giddings, Des Moines; Maggie C, J. H. 'McShane, Omaha; Yellow Jacket, R, L. Graham, Scribner, and Saturn. Only one heat was trotted in' this race, the following horses only participatiug and coming out 1n the ordor named; Saturn first, Sunlight. noc- ond. Mambrino Bello third, Time, 2:47. Thia race and the freo-for-all trot for the 1,000 purse were then postponed to 1 o'clock p.m. today. In the froe-for-all thero are threo entries, viz: St. Cloud, owned by Gieo, Sholdon, of 'St. Joe; Bronze, by James Lis Massey, Kansaa City, and Will Cody, by W. . Homer, Knightstown, Ind, This will' make this afternoon’s races exceed- ingly interesting, and will no doubt draw a large crowd, THE CHARIOT RACE was run as usual, and resultod in the blacks, driven_by Mrs, McDonald, coming out win. ners. Time, 1:04. The judges on this date were Lieut. Thomas, Kort Niobrara, H. G, Cilly, and Dr. Peck, Omaha, THE LAST DAY of the fair promises to be one of unusual inter- est. The threatening weather hay to some ex- tent held off the crowd, but to-day will likely #00 us many in attendance as on any other day of the fair, and but fow of the exhibits will b disturbed, such as are moved only leaving to koep other engagements. Among the varions exhibits which have been notably fine, i~ that of Max Meyer and Bro., music dealess rnd Jjewelers, who make a HOYAL DISPLAY, Among the exhibitors ut the state fair, none 1 thomselves more credit than the well known irm of Max Meyor & Bro, As all know they own a handsome littlo cottoge of their own on tha Tt would occupy o page to de- so1 exhibit alone, but so well is their enterprive, taste and gencrosity known that it wonld be' unuecossary to to details, They carry a stock such as fow firms in the eastorn citios can boast and the host work in the country includes that which ouos fron. where the Dest skill is employod at all times, They had on the grounds a splendid _display of bisquos, dianonds, silverwaro and fine jowelry of their own manufacture, and their ‘elegant bazanr waa the conter of ‘attraction for tho ladies, In anotlior department they oxhibited musical inatruments of the most noted manufactus and finost make, includiy Chicl.aring and Vaso inet orgaus, and eve a first-class houso New York would keep, and which is kopt by thom in stock at their splendid Farnam ana Kleventh ets. on to this they had a fine display of cigars, imported and domestic, tobaccos and meerschaum pipos also guns and rovolvers and all the paraph nalis of the chase and war, The albums dressing cases, pocketbooks, lndies’ bags, al) of their own importation, ure very fine, and it will ropay any one to visit_their tower build- ing and” look at the stock they carry thero, Even tho show cases fn which their goods wore exhibited were of their own manufacture Tt would Do hard to scaro up a firm that wis bottor ablo to make a finer exhibit on such an occasion than this, and certainly none could bo found more ready to expend money, time and trouble in doing so, being awake to the interests of the city, with whose growth they have been thorougly identified for the last cighteen years, and any city or state can con- gratulate itself for having “such gentlemen in their widst as compose the firms of Maz Moy- 1 Max Moyor & Co, oresting agrioultural implo- ment displays is that of P, P, MAST AND € of Sprinefield, Ohio. In their Br reporter was shown the Buckeye double. m:llnr spring walking cultivator, the com. bined riding and walking Buckeye drill aud seoder, the B © spring tooth cultivator and huarrow, combliod, and tie Ttick cider mill. Al of thes valuable exhibits e 1 under the personal direction of Mr, I, H. Pugh, western agent, with headquarters in Omaha, They splendid pioces of - chinery, and wero dusorvedly among the most attractive features of the fiir week exhibits, THE LININGER-METCALE COMPANY have an fimense display of agrienltural plements of every king of which would” g Among the most ¥ be menti | wfacture felter & Delly ot, lin This is oneof the i dons which mark: the new era of progress in L-u\ilinn the space t i the corn planting line and_supercedo the old hand and hoo process. 1t saves time, labor and expense, and Is the perfection of akill in the wa the adjustments aud adaptations Doceatary o make check sower. et s :I.]u to lu\lll|lllnll lm‘ln, The planter manufac: urers generally ondorse 1t, and that (s otes solid proof of its merit, 1 iy The Barlow corm planter is another valu- ablo article 1n tho implement e which 1 notably fine and to be noticed among 4 thos waud othor articles, 1 hu & tvolii i cup which sows the corn five hills 1 iy Before depodting I the xround: THE BT, PAUL PLOW WORKS aro ropresented here by Mr. O, ¥, Cloveland, i e oy ek g piareland, by them, is & waguificont thing for the farmer plows have gained a world.wids reputn: tlon by their soouring aud wearing qusities Tho work are situated 1n ¢, Paul, the grect: Y. [ coil. PLACES OF AMUSKMENT. Boyd's Opera Honse, cor. 15th and Farnam streots, Katie Putnam. Monday evening, in “Lona, the Madeap; 01d Curi Shop;” Wedneaday, . Thursday evening, “Pirates of Pons Academy of Music, Donglas, between 18th and 14th streets. The Chicago Coedy Com- pany, Monday eveningin *“Kathleen Muvour- noon:” Tuesday, day, “Rosedale, : L “The Dead-Line.” Many old soldiers remember*‘the dead-line” at Andersonville, 1t was a mighty dangerous ighborhood. Dyapepsia, biliousness, and liver and kidnoy dikeases are full of perils for the sick, but Zurdock Blood Bitters are a cer- tain remedy. Sold everywhere. —— - Garneau's Jelly Tarts and Wafers are deli cious 810-6t | — Garneau's fruit cake is very fine. 810-6¢ ARTIFICIAL 1CE MAKING, An Invemtion Which Sernds a Coid Chill Over the Old Ice Companies. Indianapolis Journal, Short _time ago this paper gave a brief notice of the ice-making machine invent- od by George W. Stockman of this city, and yesterday the reporter, in company with™ several prominent business men, went to Kingan's pork-packing establish ment to see the machine work. The operation of ice-making, as conducted by this invention, is extremely simple and wnexpensive. It is now turning out 1b tons of ice daily at a cost of less than $1 a ton, and in larger quantities, the in- ventor says, it can_be produced as low as 50 cents a ton. No skilled labor, with the exception of a man who has sense enough to keep up a fire and take care of an engine and boiler, is required auy place about it. Acua ammonia of 3" 18 put into a retort, which is heated and the vaporized ammonia passes out through a4 pipe which terminates in a coil. This coil 15 .wmersed in a tank of water, the offect o1 which cooling by the water is to liquify the smmonia, which then becomes pure, or anhydrous. A pipe lending from this liquifying coil connects with another in the refrigerator, in which is placed, in zine pans, the water that is to bo frozen, Between the liquifying and re- frigerating coils is a cock, which at the proper moment is opened and the ammo- nia passes through into the refrigerating coil, vaporizing and expanding several hundred volumes and absorbing heat from everything about it, thus producing intense cold in the refrigerating tank, and turning the water in the zine pans to ico. After the vapor has done its work in the refrigerating coil it escapes to a pipe leading downward into an absorber containing cold water and terminating in The vapor having passed through this coil enters into and unites with the water in the absorber, and and at that instant it rapidly parts with the heat it has taken up, This would quickly heat the absorber to a high temperature and destroy its efticiency, but Mr. Stockman compels the vapor or gass to enter the water close to an outlot pipe connected with a pump which carries the heated water, enriched by the gas, away from the absorber back "to the retort, there te enrich the weak liquor and be again vap orized and do it work over again, The slabs of ice turned out before the reporter's wondering eyes were beautiful to look upon. Each slab was 8 inches thick. by 22 inches wide and 6 feet long, weighing 8560 pounds. It is frozen at from 10" to 15° above zero, and pound for pound outlasts natural ice. It iy the stmplest ice machine mado and the cheap- est, its first cost being 20 to 30 per cent less than other machines, and the wear and tear at least one-third less than the others. The first tests were made at Kingan's as that is the largest sunumer packing-house in tho United States, and hving proved satisfactory, various im? provements were made, and the work has gone on. 'Che machine has also been in- troduced and is in operation at Atlanta, Ga., and Louisville and Paducah, Ken, Maus's brewry, of this city, uses the same invention, without the ice pans, for cooling the storage rooms, containing over 100,000 cubio feet of spuce, besides cool ing 90 barrels of boera day. 1t las heen in opoeration continususly for six months, and is in every way a success, One im portant featura is that the atmosphere is drier thau can be produced by natural ice, which makes & great saving in coop rago, thero being no molding o rotting, ho fuel bill for the month of July wa for all purposes, including the cooling ma ile without the wma chine the cost of ice necessary for the {roper cooling of dhe beor would have een over $1,000—showing a saving by reason of the invention of nearly 800 in one month, It is considered invaluable at the brewery, rapidly reducing the tem- perature of the beer as it comes from the surface cooler at 180", which must be brought down before it can be stored, The company owning this valuable inven- tion is composed entirely of Indianapolis men, J. B. Leako being president, Thos, R. Cobb secretary and treasurer, and George W. Stockman superintendent, This ice-machine actually makes ice so ost railread center in the Northwest, thus reaching all towns and cities in Minnesots, cheap that natural ice cannot possibly compete with it THE CITY OF COLLEGES. A Charming Description of Oxford from the Pen of Licnten- ant Barke, The Trip from Liverpool to London Picturesquely Penned. We are permitted to print the follow- ing extracts from a letter recoived by a friend in this city from Captain Burke, aide-de-eamp to General Crook, now tray- eling with his bride in Europe. Tt de. scribes the incidents of a trip between the two great cities of Liverpool and London. “We stopped in Liverpool two days, awo-struck with its twelve miles of docks made of cut stone and filled with the shipping of the world, and impressed with the immensity of its wealth as typi- fied in enormous blocks of stately build- ings. From there to Chester, o quaint and lovely town, replete with all that could delight the antiquarian. The Ro- mans occupied the palace and encireled it with a wall, still in existence, shortly after the birth of Christ, and among the old coins lately dug up in one of the streets near olir hotel were two thousand coppers bearing A. D.—that is to sny, they bore the imprint of the Em- peror Victorinua, who is said to have cupied the imperial throne for a brief period about that year. “Then came Sixon, Dane and Nor- man, Cavalier and Roundhead, each add- ing to or subtracting from the beauty of the town. A half hour's drive in a cab brought a1s to the palace and grounds of the Duke of Westminster, one of the most affluent of England’s nobility. The estate runs for fifteen or twenty miles straight across soma of the most exquis- ite landscapes one could imagine, and is tended with as much care and skill throughout its whole area as if it didn't contain more than half an acre. There were to be seen lovely flowers by the million, and, in the parks reserved for them, DEER BY THE THOUSAND. Next on our route was Leamington- Spa, a noted watering place, much pat- ronized by wealthy people, as well as by those devoted to historical investigations From this point one radiates out to War- wick Castle, a perfect gem of a place, stuffed with things curious and rare, and surrounded by a landscape that made one's soul feel at peace with the world. We took in Kenilworth Castle, famous as the place where Queen Elizabeth made fiery love to Dudley, Earl of Leicester, her favorite, whose wife, Amy Robsart, she is suspected to have foully murdered. Five miles further on, through the same scenery of surpassing loveliness, was Coventry, with its traditions and statues of Lady Godiva and Peeping Tom. We lunched in a grand old inn and visited the silk factory and the churches. Stratford on-Avon couldn’t be over- Jooked and we examined everything be- longing to Shakespeare. Oxford, the city of colleges, delighted us beyond deseription. There are, all told, some twenty-cight or thirty differ- ent colleges, the size of which may be inforred when 1 say that one of them, Magdalen, by no means the largest, cov- ers thirteen acres, buildings alone, while the grounds enclose one hundred acres, Place all theso colleges with their willed gardens in the midst of a beautiful city of 25,000 inhabitants and you haye THE UNIVERSITY. You can walk along bustling streets, and, by darting under an arched gate- way, find yourself in a college park, with deer 5o tame that they will come up to you as fearlessly as would a dog. Oh, T tell you that Oxford is adream. We went into Christ church, erected through the princely munificence of Cardinal Wolsoy. Keble college, erected very re- cently to thememory of a very good man of the Anglican church—the author of the “‘Christian Yea.."” monument. We went to Oriel college, where Cardinal Newman, Dr. Pusey and Dr. Keble were graduated; to University college, Corpus Christi, Jesus, Braze- nose, and I don’t know how many be- sides, We also examined a little Roman Catholic chapel, built by Lady Wilde, who endowed it with about §300,000 of her money and her diamonds, Tourists are advised to see it on account of its altar rail, a most artistic piece of work, of the ravest marbles. Lastly we saw the new Examinatien halls, perfect in their way, with staircases of costly bronze and stone of price. Ridley, Latimer and Cramer were but a block y from our hotel—the Randolph. The Bodleian library I cannot attempt to de- 1t 18 & museum of literary won- . Here are over THREE HUNDRED THOUSAND BOOKS and manuscripts. Let mo name one or two, There was o small breviary, 1 think it was, containing psalms in Latin, portions of the mass in honor of the blessed Virgin, printed by hand on bel- lum and gorgeously illuminated, pre- sented by Saint Gregory, then Pope, to Saint Augustine as he was about to start for Britain to convert the Saxons, A. D, 600, The same kind of a book, once the property of Charlemagne, A. D. 800, and and an exquisite one, said by the libra- rian to be priceless, painted on each page by nuns. The scencs represented the life of our Lord and His blessed mother, and the most careful scrutiny failed to detoct a blemish, Then there was a little work translated and written by Queen Elizabeth, beautifully done; and a love letter from Henrictta Maria to Charles 1., who afterwards became her husband—an execrable scrawl. Leaving Oxford we stopped in Wind- sor, seeing the castle with tho state apart ments, boll room, audience and presence chambers, ote, In the museum is a silver shield infaid with gold, presented b Francis 1, of France, to Henry VIIL, of England, on the field of the eloth of gold. It was fabricated by Benovento Cellini, the famous artist.” The chapel of the Kunights of the Order of the Garter, from the roofs of which hang the silken banners embroidered with the coats of arws of all the royal and princely mem bers, and the Albert memor chapel said te be the loveliest in the world —can- not bo described by my poor pem. 1 wanted to ride over to Btoke Pogis to sec the graveyard where Gray wrote his elegy, *“The curfu tolls the knell of part- ng day.” By the way, curfu is still sounded from the belfries of the old Nor- man churches in Coventry, and all over England when the clock strikes the hour the chimes ring out a merry peal.” 2 — The Nebraska Oity Presbytery. Correspondence of the Bre Prarrsmouvrs, Neb., September 7. d B The Presbytery of Nebraska City con- vened in Plattsmouth on Tuesday even- It is & most glorious | = with a serm 0 by Rev. colu, was chosen moderator. present seasion. port until Wedneeday mornimg. amount of business pertaining te widespread interest of the charch esm. up for review and adjustment at this time. The opening session of the day s observed as & season of special dsvotion in which was developed a deep and fer- vent piety and interest among the mem- bers. Reports from the various points embraced in the wide range of this ecele- siastical body give cheerful indication of progress and growth in church work. Many new church buildings have been erected and prosperous congregations gathered from the incoming population of our growing state. On Wednseday evening the Rev. Thos. L. Sexton, of Seward, preached an able and eloquent sermon appropriate to the occasion, He is one of the strong men of the presbytery, and is making his in- fluence felt in his work at Seward. On Thursday morning, after devotional services, a general and free expression of opinion was given as to the condition of things in the several churches, The sc- quel of these reports shew an advance step for this denomination in gaining a strong foothold in this new stat At the close of the general review, the synodical missionary; Rev. Geo, T. Criss- man, was called upon to report the pro- gress and condition of the work en- trusted to him throughout the state. New church organizations are reported at Brainard and Panama, with the bright promise of many more to be added to the roll. Great interest was exhibited in that part of the report whichcalledatten- tion to the fact that during the current year five self-supporting churches had been added to the Hiut, which is account- ed a great gain over its achiovements of former years, As a denomination the Presbyterian church is makingagratifying record in building up their interests in every town and neighborhood throughout the state. As a body, the Presbytery of Nébraska City represents an intelligent class of men, who are doing a grand work for the church and for the state in gen- eral. The new college at Belleview, un- der the care of the Seynod of Nebraska, came in for a good endorsement by the members of Presbytery, many of whom expressed a hearty enthusiasm and inter- est in the desirable educational move- ment in this state. Pastor Baird, of Plattsmouth, deserving of commenda- tion for the pleasant courtesies and hos- pitalities extended to the various dele- gates present. X. Y. TUTT'S PILLS TORPID BOWELS, DISORDERED LIVER, and MALARIA, TFrom these BOUrces iris ourths of fhe diseascs of tho huu:.- These i ymptoms indicato thelr ‘X.oos of Apypetite, Bowely cc nckie, fullness after exertion of hod of food, ¥reitak Irite, A for' <! 4y o) aosn, L < jorethec CONSTIPA' of o remedy that ontho Liver, AsaLlvermedicinoTUTT! PYLLS huvo no ¢qual. Their actionon the Kidneysund Slin is also prompt; removing all impuritics through these three ¢ scave engers of the ayatem," producing appe. tite, sound digostion, Tegular £tools, o eleur skinanduvigoronsbody. TUTT'S PILLY caugo no nouses or griping nor interfere with daily work and are a perfect NTIDOTE TO MALARINA{ Boldeverywhere, 20, Office. 44 Mu iy TUTTS HAIR GVE, GRAY HAIR OR WHISKERS changed in. stantly to 0 GLOSSY BLACK by a singlo op- plication of this D¥E, Sold by Drugglsts, or sent by cxpress on receipt of §1. Oifiot, 41 Murray Stracts New York, '8 MANIAL OF USEFUL RECEIPTS FREX. BASE BALL. PORT_HURON UNION PAGIFIC, AT ST. MARY'S AVENUE: BASE BALL PARK, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday. Friday and S y, beptember 11th, 13th, 15th, 14th and 15th, P ; Game Called at 4 p. m. Admission 26 nts, A SPECIAL NOTICES. se-@bectals will Positively not be inserted i paid in advance. 26 cents extra, w prepared to make loans county real estate at current rate of interest. No comumission charged. 8541 { TO LOAN—The lowest rates of interost s’ Loan Agency, 1 las. 234-t0 ¥ TO LOAN—J. T, Boatty oans on chattel septld M 18 Bouth 14th HELP WANTED. A man to work in market garden at I W. BAIL. NTED rth end 1ith streot i ANTED Gl for gnaral hosewark T sirdl W AT SOl Douglas and Dodge. [ ladies’ attendant VW7 ANTEDCompatent gl aud plain sower. N, W 18th strect \\'\'x ED—Girl for g ent suiploy ment An_experienced dressmaker WANTED Juglas street, No others need apply 080 168 kers, W\ ANTEL Price aid fo Ap 031-f VWANTED A No. 1 harucs year or less time, at wan that docs not spres all tho tiuc. 1 honest wan. A, H. LYDICK, Wakefleld, Holy Family OMALLEY BR( 618-1 TED- Good _carpenters Church 15th and lzard St. maker wanted for o wages: | want a TANTEDGirl or general housework at 8. W cor. Cald well and Pler streets, Shinn's addition ANTED oy of 16 or 16 to work in store cal A D A good girl for washi Goud wagos paid tol avenue, southeast cor, of 20th street. VW ANTED-wo girle st 015 South 1ith Bt Florouse Cut-off, 620171 1810 148 ithat the urphy at the works. _ WANTED-A competent glel gox! wages, Davenport St 62 W ANTED Girio do goneral bousework iu_fam ily of two. - nquire st Wastern House, corner 14th and Jacksou. G160 ing at 7:30 o'clock, and was opened with W. Goodale, | [after which Ba'v. E. H. Curtis, of Lin. | Reva, Dod- [ der and Dickey, of Wahoo and Auburn, Irvnpvcll\'b]y. were choanen clerks of the On aceo./mt of the late- ness of the trains a laege nimber of the members of the Preshytery a.d not re It be- ing the annual fall meeting & great| he | | | | 2| WA at 1517 | Castoriapromotes Digestion and overcomes Flatulency, Constipa- tion, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, and Fevarishness. It insures lcalth and matural sleep, without morphine. ** Castoria s 80 weldaa'apted 1o Children that I recommend \t a8 supevier to any preseription known 10 me.”" . A, Arcurn, M. D, 82Portland A ve., Brovkiyn, N, BT I What gives our Children rosy ehesks, What cures their fevers, makes them Cnato; ‘When babies fret and ery by turns, What eures their colic, kills their worms, But Castoria. 1req Constipation, ds, Indigestion, But Castoria, 11 then to Morphine Syrups, Castor Of) and Paregoric, and Hall Castoriat What quickl 8 CENTAUR LSNIMENT-an absolute cure for Rheuma- tism, Sprains, Burns, Galls, &c. The most Pewerful and Pene- trating Pain-relieviag and Healing Remedy known to man, i - Ty Y i S1-C0RD P00, COTTON- The Product of American Industry ! PRONOUNCED BY EXPERTS TO BE THE BEST THREAD IN THE WORLD FOR HAND AND MACHINE SEWING. Fall asortment constantly on Hand and for sale by HENRY FUHRMAN, Fremont, Neb. WWANTED—Good girls tor good familics. Best wages. Apply immediately at employment bureaw 217 N. 10t No. office fee. { WA Bt i"mxrib A good girl for family of three, Ap. Piy south slde Charlos street, ‘bet. Trens and James, the only house. 616-15 JVANTED—An experienced siseman in gonera merchandise, easy work. Address G. R. X., I" 0. box 4Seward Neb., 612-195 Apply at the Paxton hotel between 9 and 1% m. Lieut. Mason, Fors Omaha. t13-méco-3t VN7ANTED-A good cook who can wash and iron. a S VW ANTED.-a wooa grt tor general housework in 605. a wmall family. Apply at 420 north 18th street. VA ANTED —Saloamen to carry our line of Jeans, Flannels, ete., on commission, in connection with their presentlines. A ddress Manufacturers, M. CRESSWELL & CO., Philadelphia. 505-14-e0d WY ANTED-A clerk well posted in the clothing s and willing to do justice to Ris em: ployer. Good references To do_ general tailoii King.on beneh. Steady wogk & Apply for one at \"'AA i st-class cook and laundress at 2420 Harney street. 54311 W DA woman t¢ wish and iron at the VWV Emmet House, 465158 VWV ANTED ~A dining rocin girl st the Creighton Houss. 2040 VW ANTED—Lady agents for the “Quecn Protect. or.. A mew unler garment for ladies, made of soft, floxible rubber. Sure protection to the under- wear, when necessary to b worn, i a8 fast a4 3230t can show it. Large profits. Address with stamp, “‘Ladies’ Uundergarment. Manufactu troet, Chicago, L1, 796, nce, 15 girls at Canfiolls Harney street, d floor. D—GIrl at No. 108 DBV & voung ma r and correspondent in i erk in whol Address You lish 19 store V) ANTED A fituation ax meat or pasiey cook. Apply ut cor. 15th and Webster, 605.18* and quietly made; w stamp tor ‘roply ddress Reliable Mg drawer TT Co., Philad'a, Pa., 478-1mog MISCELLANEOUS WAN' rd and room for lady a red. Address L. F.B. 79168 A well furnished room for the winter, ntleman, will pay $10. per month! " at “Oniaha Bec.” office. 611-1 WA Address po to 5& Fish t VY ANTED—000 bushels of resh picked, wmatoes, at Harri . A finely furnish prefercing rooms in & private family. $16. Ad- dress K. Bee office 508-16* DOR RENT—Warehouse on Jones st [* 10th and 11th streets, Omaha, Kennard, 10th and Dodge. s betwaer Inguize of L. J. 606-151 DOR RENT—Pleasant furnished cottage, ture for sale. Apply 606 N. 18th streef. 607-14] DOR RENT—A newhouse, well, cistern and colla Hamilton, near Irene strect near red car li iire o 550141 8 G A very combortablo house of 9 roows on 16th street, near to Brownell Hall City water and cistern® Apply to J. R. Clarkson, of n, Clackson & flart, cornor of 14th and Far. 1 554 23d, near Leay JFOK RENT_ Small cottag o, 824 J. Fitzmorris; 812 4 onworth, $11 per month. 5. 16th streel. sl . DOR RENT ~Two floors and basement. Elevator attached. 1207 Farnam street. 270-1mo ENT-A nicely furnished room 1318 Jackson ) 42141 Ar Tuquize ag i 918 BENT - Well turnistied roow] at 1914 Wel ster siroet 600,41 , Sewand street, {un's addition, JP0R BENT 5 room costa hetween Camplell and Irene 476145 PO RENT- Furniahed roou. Tuquire at Hospe's wusic and art store, Dodge street 89011 ORI Brick store. Inquise at drug s cor. 10th and Doaglas street. 3 JROR RENT—Two floors aind baseient attached. 1207 Farnam street 1 urnished 1 in 1d baths. Desirable loeation. 16-08 RENT—Furuished and unfurnished roows. location. PECK, Opp. P. 0. JOK RENT itealdenous aad store buildings. BED- FORD & SOUER, vl Estate Agency. Office cast wide 14th stroet, etween Farnain and Douglas streets. 7924 FOR BALE. DOR SALE — House 24x50 foet, with 7 roouws, with half acre lot, near Fort Owaha. Frice $600 cash, Or 100 on time. Address James A. Taylor, Fort Owahia. 626-20¢ Fun’nm A house and It at & sacrefice. J. L Marble, 217 N, 16th St 62U OR SALL CHEAP—A good “Radiant Home,” coal stoves; almost new.” Call at themorthwest corner of 23d und Iurt streets. ~ F. D. COOPER. -1 ur cholce lots on 20th 'St., long ' time, 21 th St. J. L. Marble, A25-11 4 OR SALE—2614i Farnam street 77 feet frontage, 125 depth, five roomed house84.000. 014-mo?. SE. 7 D\OR SALE—A well established hotel and restau- rant. Alsocigar and candy stand in main part of city, doing good business. Address ““A. H." Boe office. 5605-17% T Ot SALE—Splendid cook stove, hiard ool hester and extension table. Only been used three months. CAL. MARTIN, S. 14thstreot, 2d floor. Fox CHl rlor sel Inquire 1016 Harney street. TR SALE-A goneralstore in a growing coudtry town, doing & good business. Object for selling owner wishes to change business. Inquire at the com- mission store of R. Biugham & Co.,310 8. 13th streot. 67016 P‘Ull SALE-Good business chances street. J. L 530-t1 Good reason given Douglas. 654-15§ petian, 12th © abargain, & small vosler, Batmann and Co's fire proof safe. ~Inquire at tiiis offic clean stock hardware. Bangain. ddres M. J. Work, Milford, Neb. or double and will be sold at & bargain. Inquire ut the office of the Grand Union Tea Co. llD%. 15¢h St 1 JOR SALE—Fine farm close to the cit; 848t PECK, Opposite P. 0. ATTLE FOR SALE— 300 yoarling heifors, 200 two year old heifers. 400 mixed calves, October delivers. 200 head yearling steers, October delivery. 700 head smooth two and three year old steers. Towa stock. ors. STRANGE BRO'S, Cattle Contractors, Hide, Wool and Tallow dealers, 508-1m " Sioux City, Towa. Fox Cal JROR SALE -Residence aid business property 1a all parts of Owaha, and Farm Lands in all parts of the State. FORD & SOUER, 793-t1 213 8. 14th St. bot. Farnam and Douglas. CHANGE—Full lot and three ner of 1ith and Pacific streets. Nine lots in south Omaha. Also 160 acres of land near Santon, Nebraska, and building and stock of ing N Tenth'strect. Will exchange for braska farm lands. Further particulars at Geo. H. Petorson's Clothing Store, S04 Tenth strect. 4€0-cod-tt A first clasw socond hand top 19 Harney strect. papers 11 largo and small lce. o MISCELLANEOUS, OUND A pocket book, o 1d other papers. Owner ca, iz charges and calling on G, L. ricr, at Omaha Postoftice. Surgi [osta I Instrument Cas 4 ut Fair in the city. Fi pléase return to this office ow with part of reward to the party re NTON & GALLAGH One red and wh halter. Libe ¢ said cow to 35-16 tion everybody n f Mrs. E. 3. Houl t 1y anything being persoually pre OST OR STOLEN—A leather writing dosk _con 4 taining papers and other articles of no value to any one except the owner. A liberal reward will be given for return of contents to this office and no fuentions asked. 634-168 BUACKSMITHSIIOP 70 1LEASE A Blackemith 1D shop complete and doinga good business in Has tings Neb., will lease to responsible party for one yours. Want to g0 out of business because alth. Address Jacoh Kolt, Hastings Neb. 6114 at the Bee Office. YE & { = Revard will b given fer K15 1 ) of my ot ack, white and tau sctter, *PRIDE," to No. No questions asked. W. J. HARSHA, T The Milland Hotel, every even £\ Dealors wishing to see F, W ing Agt. for the La Belle Wagon ¢ Wis. Will please call at_the Millard 1 and at Hanes & Bro. on the Fair grounds th day where sample wagon can be seen. Chicago, the most 1 locates all pain and Cures all those given up by other phy sicians. Consultation free. 8. W. cor 15th and Cap itol avenue. K Y15 opposite k block, Fi e of in town, for sale, gain, it sold within twenty dave. Abow stack oocries. A koo business cstablished. Postoitice address, lork drawer No. 14, Fairmout, Neb, (50 M 18 JULIA scHRoDE M pawertul maguetic he disease For baggage, express or car- tof the' city, at 218 8. 13th St A F. KELLNER. Fyou want piles driven for any purpose, see WY X Wil Boyd, Cantleli House. EDWARD KUEHL, MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND CONDITIO ALIST, 408 Touth strees, betwoen Farnam and Har- ey, will, with the aid of guardian #oy'one & glaice of th (past and t, aad om Gertala ¢ aditions s the fogure. . 55 1isad 58 268 Aot wder, Partes eatiefuotion gasraoteed. . numoer one horse, will drive single |