Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 17, 1883, Page 8

| | | { THE DAILY BEE. OMAHA. Monday Morning, Sept. 17 ‘Weather Indications. For the upper Mississippi valley, fair weather, stationary or slight rise of tem- ture, northerly winds, becoming var- Ible, followed by falling barometer dur- ing the night. LOOAL BREVITILS. —The marriage of Miss Mamis Ambrose and Forest O. Rivinins occurs this evening, and the reception will be held at the residence of Geo. W. Ambrose, 1024 Farnam stroet. —Harry Krchman received yesterday from San Francisco a letter from Dr. (ieorge Rueling, of Baltimore, the great ey and ear doctor, who restored his eyesight after he was totally blind, that he would stop over at the Paxton Hotel from Wodnesday morning till Friday afternoon, m&e —The fifteenth annivorsary of tho Conoor dia ocours next Thursday evenmng in Turner's hall, and will bo celebrated with a concert and ball and a speeches from Mr. Har. mann. ~Kd. Schneider, formerly of this eity, a prominent musician, who has heen abroad for some time, is soon to marry a wealthy Berlin Iady. . ~Frank Fowler, a conductor on tho Red Lino cars, has an assistant to help him out in his arduons duties, Ths now man arrived Wodnesday night, and is a nine-poundor. —Mra. fSophin Rawitzer, Twentieth and Piorce atrests, complains that she was charged a dollar and fifty conts, when sho should have only paid one dollar, to get acow out of Han. com Park which had been in there over night. —A little child was run over on Sixteenth atroot Friday by o man with n fast horso, who immediately stopped and jumped out, exclaiming, “I would rather have lost one thousand dollars than have dono this!” Tho child was picked up and found not to have been very neriously injured. —A suitable reward will he paid at this office for the return of o pocket book which was lost at the U, P. depot & few dayw ago, containing 8500 in Lincoln County warrants, and no questions aaked. ~—Quite a sensation was cansed in Saratoga precinct Fridsy by tho rumor that Louis Littlefield, who had the contract for faruirh- ing all tho milk from the stato fair, had fallon from his wagon and been killed, Louis i still a lively corpso, and judging from the way in which he handles Beecher is not in any isn- ‘mediate danger of dissolution, —Mr. Georgo Canfield i ndignantly repudi- atos the statement that ho is going to run for Sheriff of Douglas county this fall. He ways he wouldn't have the place if it was voluntari- 1y tendered him, and that he is a Dave Miller man first, last and all the time. The Senator means what he says, and nover goos back on his friends, ————— A Life Saving Present. Mr, M. E. Allison, Hutchinson, Kan.: Saved hia life by a_simplo trial bottle of Dr. King's Now Discovery for consumption, which him to procure a large bottle that com- plotaly onred ~him, when doctors, change of climata aud everything else had failed, Asth- beonchitis, hoaraeness, sovere coughs, and aranteod oodman's The Coming Metropolis of Noriheast- ern Nebraska. In reply to the numerousinquirics that we have been receiveng for the past month asto when lots in the town of Hartington would be offered for sale, we -would say the platting had just been com pleted, and wo have arranged to open sale of lots at the town on Tuesday, Sep- tember 18, at2p. m. Deeming it our duty to the many inquirers far and near to give at loast one weoks notice before commencing sale, we will not until then sell or offer for sale any of the property. A large orowd of purchasers is promised for the opening sale. No preferences will be shown. Tickets will be issued and drawn for the first ch Satisfactory discounts from price-lists will be made to absolute settlers according to the im- provements they make. For the benefit of those unacquainted with the country we would say Hartington will be the ter minus of the n Valley branch of the Chicago, 8t, Paul, nneapolis and Omaha railroad; located in the geographic- al center of Cedar county, and at the Eln:uon of the Logan and Bow valleys. soil surrounding the town is of the most fertile nature, and the country is well settled by a thrifty class of farmer: The grading 1s entirely done, and it expected the road will “be in operation at this point between Ooctober 1 and 16, A plat can be seen at our office any time after Wednesday of this week. For further information call on or address Pravey Bros., Sioux City, e — Glory Enough, The Waire SewiNG ehcmnu. at the late state fair was continually surrounded by a crowd of ladies and was universally pronounced the best sewing machine on the ground, Over fifty were sold during the fair and we are happy to stato that it requires no bombast or false statements to sell the White, as it sells on its merits. It is a well known fact to every one that there were no premiums ar awards on sewing machines whatever at the state fair, and all statements to the contrary are false and only published to mislead the public and palm off inferior machines. ‘We are hn&py to state that Tue Wiire stands at the head. Its sales are simply enormous, the company turning out a complete machine every two minutes, and still the demand is'in excess of the lllqply. ; t requires no false or bombastic state- ments either by word or publication to sell the White. Over ten thousand White machines are in use in the State of Nebraska, all giving perfect satisfaction, and still the cry is, give us more White mach'nes, Should the time ever come when we are compelled to resort to false statements and publications to sell the ‘White, we shall retire from the sewing wachine trade, Our motto is fair and uare dealing or not at all. We cor- ly invite all persons desiring a first «class sewing machine to call on or address Jopn Zeknruna, 121 North 16th street, Omaha, Neb, O * Your health depencs on the purity of your blood. People who realize this are mflood'l Barsaparilla with the best o — All Clothing Houses can tell Larrirr, Luax & Co. are. m wm,e&w g e THE STATE FAIR. | The Great Exposition Abmuptly Closed by the Weather, A Few Items of Intercst Fished Out of the Sea of Mud, The heavy rain which wet in Friday night and continued all day Saturday, shut out the races and kept all visitors away from the grounds, The driving park was once more deserted and desolate, and #ock, machinery and oxhibits were befug rapidly removed. THR] BT, PAVL HARVEATHA WORKS are raprosented on the grounds by Mr. A. A Parsons, gemeral agent for Nobraska and Westorn Town, vllnondqum at Council Bluffs, This houss manufactures the cele. brated light draft binder, Whils thers aro dozens of other mashines fitted out with the Appleby binder, #his differs from all the rest in'the cutting and delivery of grain and sev- etal points ef superior oxesllence can be demonstrated. The eompany, in a congratulatory address to the trade, says: ““Never in the history of harvestiug machin ory has there ever been such a brilliant reeord a4 that made by the St. Paul. From thestart. ing of the first machines in the fertile fields of Southern Teunesses until the close of har- vest on the broad prairies ‘in theland of the Dakotas,’ one continued succession of trivmphs has beon enrolled upon our banners, In fact, our competitors thought ‘it was in the ai but they were mistaken —it was in the n ¢ Weo have me vanquished every thing in the b only the ‘high ups’ but the o wolid, old-time featnros in the har justablo elovator, the on! ported at both ends, its g ts vory apni hnve nover showi up moro grandly than in th t harvest. On the point alone of lightn draft volumes could [u vritten, and it has n the key note of th aign. When we oome to spouk of th hnulur part of the machine, words fail us o use the vernacular, it has just ‘paralyzed the opposition. Mr. Parsons thinks as much of the machine o rejitewents aa o paront deos of his first child, ho is & most convincing talkor, and an officient agent for his company. THE NUDRASKA PARMER prize, a silver pitchor, offerod for the best fat cow, ‘soer er hieifer, of any age or_breed, has finally beon won by Mr. It. Daniels, of Sarpy county, after having mado throo sucsessful oontests for it. “NEBRASKA Jim" won the first premium ma a saddlo horso, and thereby mads his ownor, Mr. 0. M. Druse, st AR DAILY BhE- MONDAY,SEPTEMRER 17. 1884, beautiful arched Manumont, to bs erocted in Weeping Water, Neb,, material Rutland blue on amarble tables, with dove, cross and an- chor beautifully carved on top. A display of fine work, also a large French blue monument to be erected in Fairviow Cemetery, Sarpy county, Neb, and ry fino French gray monument to be erected to the memory of J. W. King, of Omaha, with_other work "to numerous o mention, showed the skill of the builders- VINE ARTS HALL, This was one of the best filled and most at- tractive places on the grounds and was in charge of Mrs. W. H. Remington, who superin- tended the same exhibits so splendidly last yoar. The hall was late in I“i"“ filled up, bub was crowded with articles of all kinds before the fair was over. Tt would be almost impossiblo to enumerate all the attractive features, and a fow must wuffice, Hers wors all the paintings crayons and other fine work, as well s textile fabrica of the most delicate character. In the first class may be mentioned a beautiful paa- toral scens by Mrs. W, R, Willis, which i simply perfoct and worthy ef the brush of Rosa f!nnhrur. This has been admired by all and the committee made special mention of it, adding words of encouragement to the art- ist to continue, especially in that department of ting. Mrs, Willis receives a diploma. .k painted shell from Miss May Swartzland- ar, is beautiful and took 1st premium, M. Andrews, the art teacher, has a fine dis: Jlay, one of the best pieces being o portrait of Ehatiotto Corday. Bhn had - the langest collection on the grounds, and somo of the work of her pupils d'splayed gre Miss Kittis Lowo contribute and a donkeys head, and Miss I, of the Deaf and nb Tnstitute, took the sremiutns for the best painting by any Ne: ka artist, and the best collection of oil Henderson, autiful ofl pa abroidored plond d took first premium, rtist, exhibited some odless to ngs on white ve 1 Mgs. Alma of hafr work, Prof. Lande of his work; fine, H and marine and his exhibit was universally admire Mr#, Geo. 8. Gilbert had a fine collection of paintings, “the Neopolitan Boy" being the best of all, Mrs. Charles Balbach took first premium for the best fruit picture; Mrs, Dr. Moore for the best hand painted tea set, and A, Hospe, with his usual courtesy, went in a fine colloc- tion of pictures simply to beautify che hall. Mr. Houck's portrait of Mrs. Hospe was a fine thing, Little Pearl Hartman took firat promium on tidies. jsplay * The committes on fino arts, consistad of Judge Kinney., Maj. Wells and Rey. France, and Mra, Ella Cooper was vory efficiont as su- very proud of him, “WYMAN COLLEGR BDUOATOR." The above was the title of a neat, well edi- tod and well printed jonrnal whioh was exten- sively circulated during the week at the Fair grounds, devoted, as the title page modestly nays, to commercial education as pursusd at Wyman’s Commercial College. o have no- ticed at length the advantages of that institu- tion, its remarkable growth and the splon- did " field befors it. It is no mere compliment which we pay Prof. Wyman in saying that his accommodatians are as good as those of any commorcial collego in the groat citios of the ast and that the Tasulty ckanot he excolled anywhere. Prof. Wyman went into this enterprise with unbounded faith in his ability to win the approbation of the pub- lic generally, and he has done so., Hin energy, determination and ability as the head of the college cannot bo disputed by anyone and Trk Bk hopesone of these days to see the tall spiros rise from a splendid building in some convenient site in Omaha, which shall assermblothe youth from all the broad trans. Missouri empire to fit them for discharging the duties of business life in & businoss-like man. ner. THE STATE FAIR JOURNAL waa the official organ of the Board of Mana- ers this year and has beon edited by Billy orrison and published by Saml. Reose, Mr. Morrison in common with the rest of tho fraternity worked under many disadyantagos but o hina done_excollontly and the Boar ouuld nok o omployod u batiar man for tho place. PLYMOUTH ROCKS, In the exhibition of poultr; Fair this year, the finest Plymouth Rock fowls wore exhibited by Mr. A. Brackett, of Atlantic, Towa, who received the only two first premiumus awarded to that breod. A CONCERT was given yestorday afternoon at the Max Moyor hoadquarters on the Stato Fair grounds, by Mr. Chas, Stephons, the pianist, and A. Mendelberg, tho violinist, and drew an immonso crowd. The place was literally jammed all day. DR, 8. J. OHAMBERS, Visitors to the State Fair this wook have had their attention universally attracted to tho elegant promises and noat buildings on Shenman avenue, occupied by Dr. 8. J. Cham- bers, the well known veterinary surgeon. Dr. ambers ostablished this infirmary for horwos about eighteen months ago, 1t wa something thut had long been noeded, and he went to ay much paius 80 fititup comfortably ws if his patients had ben human beiuws instead of rutes. In short he realizes tho fact that the horso 4 next to man in intelligonco und nobil- ity, and ho has mado it a lifo study to reliove the ills that equine flesh is heir to. His beautiful place on Sherman ave- enue, just north of Hon. A. J. Popploton’s Dlace, {a woll adapted to his objoct, _Ho haa a neat cottage in front and the Ked Barny aro in the rear, the latter, two In_number, being amplo to accommodate abous 35 head, ' They ara fitted up in elogant ahape, With evory pro- vision for the comfort_ of patients, with fine, airy box stalls, etc. Tollphone connec- tions are had with all parts of the city and Council Bluffs,so thut the doctor can be called at any time, and ho will soan find it necessary to remain at headquarters all_the time in per- son, Dr. Chambers i not only an intelligent and aceomplished ~gentloman, but a skilled veteriuary surgeon, one of the fow who devote their genius and time to that profession. His wuccess has been unprecedented, aud his fu- firmary is crowded all the time, and still the fmu.n. attention is paid to each patient, The stitution may properly bo regarded as one of the most important in Omaha, and it is no wonder that thousands of inquirles weremade about it during the past wook. A GOOD RKASON, Ininspocting the various exhibits in Floral Hall Tk Bkk reporter was surprised to find hat one of the groatest establishments in Omaha, in point of importance to the western ocountry, was net represented. We refer to the Omaha Safe Works, conducted by Messrs, Andreen and Valien, The reporter inquired of the senior member of the firm why they had made no display and learned that they had been too busy to do so, They are now at work on a big job for the National Bank, con- structing a deposit vault, which they will be- in to put in next week. It is their polioy to eep faith with all customers, and when orders are received to fill them on time, They could not do this and :!nml time in exhibiting their r...dn at the fair, and consequently had to orego the latter znrhlloxu, They are rushed all the time, having orders from ™ all parts of the State, and they did not feel it necessar, o axhibit their goods whan anyone can. call and see their display any time during the year. They employ none but skilled work- inen, and they don't take second place to any wanufacturer in this line. They are always propared to take orders, and werchants will find it to their advantage to see them before going elsewhere, A BEAUTIFUL EXHIMIT, One of the first exhibitors to get his wares on the ground was gV, Bweenss, dasler 1o warble” and granite, 212 North Fifteenth streot. On Sunday last Tue Bee reporter found this enterprising manufacturer having his goods all in place, and & more creditable showing has never béen made in Owaha. Tho exhibit was one of the great attractions i at the State the Fine Arts hall, the wmonuments being the finest ever wseen on exhibi- sion in the State of Nubrasks or in the west. Thousands of visitors of tho fair admired the beauty and wkill of the work- wanship. J. V. Sweouey, the propristor of tho Nebraska Marble and Granite works spared 1o time or money to make the finest play on the fair grounds, aud has shown the people of Omaha and State of Nebruska, shat they don't have to go east for fine work aud low prices. His dsplay o exhibition consisted of a large Rutland Marble Monu- yevintondont ol tho dopartment of textls fab- ca. , Mrs, Catharina Nichols ook soveral first premiums’ for lace and embroidery, making tho largest display of luces on the grounds, and Mins Bmma Nichols took & premium on » handsome lace collar, while Mrs.Charlos Haw loy contributed collars om exhibi 0 of the most beautiful lace on. ——— Army Orders. Leave of absence for one month, to date from October 1, 1883, is granted Chaplain 8. M. Merrill, U. 8. A., (Fort D. A. Russell, Wyo.) A board of ofticers to consist of Cap- tain Emil Adam, bth Cavalry, Captain Samford P. Kellogg, 6th Cavalry, Cap- tain Charles R. Barrett, A. Q. M., is ap- pointed to meet at Fort McKinney, Wyo., on the 22d day of September, 1883, or as soon thereafter as praeticable, to deter- mine the value of one public horse, for which Captain W. C. Forbush, 5th Cav- alry, in responsible, with a view to pur- chase by Lieutenant-Colonel Charles E. Campton, bth Cavalry. Paragraph b, special orders No. 97, cur- rent series from these headquarters, is re- voked. The followingrasmed men enlisted at Forts Douglas, Utah, and Omaha, Neb., ae assigned as follows: Charles Helle to company H, Sixth infantry. Philipp Helmlinger to the Fourth in- fantry. Leave of absonce for ten days, on sur- geon's certificato of disability, is granted Captain J. Scott Payne, Fifth cavalry. Uolonel John 8, Mason, Ninth infan- try, will proceed to Fort Bridger, Wyo., on public business, and on completion thereof will return to his proper station, Fort D. A, Russell, Wyo. | — Buckien's Arnica Baive, Tho greatest medical wondor of the world, Warranted to speedily cure Burns, Cuts, Ul- cers, Salt Rhoum, Fover Sores, Cancers, Piles Chilblains, Corns, Tetter, Chapped hands,and all akin eruptions, guaranteed to cure in every instance, or money rofunded. 125 conta ver - Al e HARVEST HOME, Giving Thanks For a Bountiful Har- vest at Trinity Cathedral Yestorday, The annual harvest home festival of the Episcopal church was celebrated yes- torday at Trinity Cathedral, the chapel where the services were held being trimmed with fruits and flowers and long stands of corn and other grain. The congregation was unusually large, and were treated to a pleasant discourse by Bishop Olarkson, who presented, instead of a sermon, some remarks pertinent to the approaching completion of the grand cathedral. The Bishop said that when the cathe- dral was first &I;)lmnd it was to cost at tho most 825,000, but that as it now stands it has cost 860,000, of which all but $1,600 had been paid, and’ this last amount must be raised before the cathe- dral could be consecrated. Over fifty different articles necessary to cathedral uses had been donated as memorials, and a tower and chime of bells was also to be given, He made a strong plea for the organization of choir of surpliced boys. In checking the remonstrances of those who thought some of the wealth lavished on the cathedral should be given to coun- try churches, he quoted, very pertinent ly, the beautiful story of the alabaster box, to show that all the adornments of the new building were to the glory of God, — Horsford's Acid Phosphate, Touie for Overworked Men, Dr, J, . Wilson Philadelphia, Pa., says: **I have used it as a general tonic, and in_particularin the dobility and dyspopsia of overworked men, with sat- iafactory results,” — When in Fremont, Neb., call at the New York hotel, where you will find bet- ter accommodations than in any hotel west of Omaha House entirely new and very handsomely furnished. ~ 9mlw | — PERSONAL, Myron E. Wheeler, ono of Major Wheeler's sons, who has become au expert phonographer has beou appoiuted court reporter for Judge Post's judicial distriot, and has gone to Co- Lumbus to reside. Mrs, Thomas Nolan, wife of the U, P. Freight Agent, and sistor roburned from the went, for the wife of ¥, Dellone, of Omaka; cast yosterday, HIRING A HACK. A Man Thrcatens to Areest a Hack- man if He is Overcharged, The Hackman Overcharges is Ar- rested and Pays Five Dollars and Costs, “Pirates of large house. pear. “Tolanthe.” Penzance” Miss Tomploton did not ap- This afternoon the Among this troupe one — . new Grand opera house in Kansas ( this week to one of the finest audiences that ever gathered there, The Fay Templeton company played last night toa lay was | This evening *Mascotte” | in given, in which Fay Templeton has always been such a success. in it a8 if the play were written for her. f the actresses She appears Saturday Mr, John Zehrung, de- who in attracting considerable attention is Miss Adeln Barker, of Chicago, who took the part of Mostique in “‘Olivette” 10 gInfants and Children Without Morphine or Narcotine siring to secure a carriage to take his wife [ th and son, Mr. Frank Zehrung of Lincoln, to the C. v, P. M. & 0. depot for the 8 o'clock train, engaged a hack that stood at the Paxton hotel and placed his people in it, offering the hackman one dollar, the proper fare. The driver demanded two dollars and said ho would not take them over to the depot for less, as it was raining. Mr. Zehrung thereupon replied that if ho was charged two dollars for two people when the legal rate was fifty conts apiece, he should make complaint against him, The hackman would not come And Then e other night. | — MAD MAESTRCK. He £Cuts and Discmbowels Himself With a Knife in a Freak, Rushes to the Missouri and Throws Himself In. Taken altogether the lady support is excellent this yoar. down, told him to complain if he wanted to, and as Mr. Zehrung had no_alterna- dollars and sent Mrs, Zehrung and son to the depot. WAITED POR HIM. Then he sat down in the hotel waited for his man, and He soon returned -[and Zehrung then told him that he dis- liked to appear in the police court, and if he would repay him the dollar he would not prosecute him. The man re- fused to de tho square thing, telling Mr, Zehrung to take the matter to the police cour* if he wanted to; he had been there before. Mr. Zehrung thereupon swore out a complaint against him, Joseph Gorman, driver of hack No. 16, and he was arrested, taken before Judge Anderson and fined five dollars and costs. The fine was light, considering the strictness of the ordinance, which makes five dollars the minimum and one hun- dred dollars the maximam. An example has been made of one man, however,and it will have A WHOLESOME EEFECT upon_ others, and Mr. Zohrung deserves of éxtortion being practiced upon travel- ers. One hackman is said to havecharged two ladies yesterday $3 for taking them out to the fair grounds, and as Gorman himself said on the stand this morning, nearly all the hackmen were charging a dollar a head. Most of this was done by men who ran independent hacks, and they would have the effrontery to vefer strangers who pro- tested to Kennard and Sharp. Gorman referred Mr. Zehrung Saturday to Kennard and Sharp, with which firm he had no connection whatever, as Mr. Zehrung soon found out. | ——— Notice! Our customars and the public in gen- eral are hereby kindly notitied that Mr. George Henng is, since yesterday after- noon, not connected with the Anheuser- Busch Brewing Association, nor their agency at this place any more. Mr. enning is not allowed to receive or col- lect any outstandings due the above firm, nor receipt in their name. F. Scuuer, Agent. Omana, Neb , Sept. 12, 1883, sept 13 m&e 3t A curious find was made Friday by Charles Finn,toreman of the Seventeenth street grading. While at work in front of Brownell hall, where quite a cut is being made, a plow turned up at a depth of sixteer: feet an old French medal. Tug Bek reporter is not up in the science of numismatics, but is informed that it is one of the rar- est medals in the world: On the face of the medal, which is of copper and about three inches in diame- ter, is a bust of Lord Byron in bas relief and on the obverse side a harp en- circled ' y a laurel wreath, about which is the inscription, MDCC VIII MDC XIV.” It is stated that this is one of one hun- dred medals cast by the orders of tho Obiit Missolonghi poet and there are, it is said, but two others in the United States to be in the sold earth sixteen feet be- low the surface. There had been no well tive, hacks being scarce, he paid the two “Natus Aberdeen French Assembly in honor of the great The great quostion is, how did it ceme Tt will bo remembered that Frank Maestrick,{living about two miles bolow the city, set his house on fire early in the summer and then stood in the doorway with a gun and fought off the neighbors, He was declared insane and taken to the asylum at Lincoln, from which ho es- caped about a month o tured by the Sheriff hor and finally returned to 1 1 wirn, He was cap- placed in jail, sincoln, and her brother, however, wero not satis fied and managed to havo him released from the hospital and brought home te Omaha about two weeks ago. They thought he had got rid of all his crazy idens, but they were as thick ag ever. He §Ediienth 18 broou g OvEE It LESUDIE after he returned,and sat listlessly around but insisted every day that his wife should take a walk into the weods with him, which she did. All was well until three days ago, when suddenly at the house he SEIZED A KNIFE, and stabbed himself on the left side, making three frightful holes over the f 7 heart, but not not so deep as to enter the T 5 J tho thanks of the community. Dur- | yiia) organs. Ho then commoncod the hos hoen | constant . complaint | OPeration of disemboweling himself, and managed to cut a hole in himself through which the intestines protruded, when he was discovered. Dr. Grosman was called in immediate- ly, dressed the wounds and sewed the man up. He was then put in bed, but Thursday night, acting under some hal- lucination, he jumped up, got away, and, running to the river bank, THREW HIMSELF IN. Such violent action as this of course almost killed the man—would have killed any but a crazy man, and he is now lying at the point of death, the jump into the river having broken open his terrible wounds afresh. What gives our Chlldren cheaks, ‘What cures their fevers, makes them al 3 > "Tis_Cmatoriac’ Then Babiontrot, and ry by turas, . What cures their ©colie, Ir worm: ; But Castoria, ‘What quicl enres Constipati Sor Totaaeh Conaa qaeipation, But Castoria. Farewell then to Morphine 8: Castor O1l and Paregbric, ang T Hall Cnastorin, —An abe solute oure for Rhenmatism, Sprains, Burns, Galls, &o., and an instantaneons Pain-reliever, —— Broom Corn A FULL LINE-CONSISTING O Presses, DOUBLE CYLINDER SCRAPERS " AND- HORSE POWERS To Matoh. The Best in the Market Manufactared by C.D. COLTON & CO., Galesburg, N l #arsend for Circular and Price List. -G0RD §F The 1S ENTIRELY Product of American Industry ! PRONOUNCED BY EXPERTS TO BE THE BEST THREAD IN THE WORLD FOR HAND AND MACHINE SEWING. Full assortment constantly on Hand and for sale by HENRY FUHRMAN, Fremont, Neb. VA ANTED—A good girl tor wadhing, conklng and ironing. Good wages paid — Call st 1915 Capi- tol avenue, southeast cor. of 20th streot, 5084 VW ANTED o girs at 615 Soush 18th ¢, _ i ’“m.-f “Blacksmithat the Florense Cut- Inquirc of J. C. Murphy at the works. G WWANTED—A competent girl gox: Davenport 8t. W ANTED - Girlto do goneral bousework in_fam- ily of two. Inquire at Western Houso, corner 1th awd Juckson. o Ghsy ‘,'ANT D—Good girls for good families. Best wages, Apply immodiately at employment 10th 5 . office fee. 02 bureau “'ANT 2 0od gi 1717 Chicago St. TANTED—A good girl for famly of throo. Ap. V Dly south side Charley street, bet. Ireno and James, the only house. 616-15 o general housewol A SURE 3 RECIPE For Fing Gomplexions. Positive reliefand immuni- ty from complexional blem- it e ishes may be found in Hagan’s ——e— LORD BYRON. Hagnolia Balm. A delicate . and_harmless article. Sold A FamousiMedal Resurrected in| by druggists everywhere. GTYS It imparts the most bril- liant and life-like tints, and the closest scrutiny cannot detect itsuse. All unslghfly Discolorations, Eruptions, Ring Marks under the eyes, Sallowness, Redness, Rough- ness, and the flush of fatigne and excitement are at once dispelled by the Magnolia Baim. It is the ene incomparable Cosmetic. SPECIAL NOTICES. s Specials will Positively not be inserted unless paid in advance. TO LOAN--Money. VI CXVEY TO LOAN-ho Omava, savings Bank is V1 "new propared to make loans ou Omaha city or Douglus county real ostato at currout Fate ot intoreat. No commission charged. 4 ONEY TO LOAN—The lowest rates of interest there and it was imbedded in the clay as if it had been there for centuries. It|3 was black and scarcely recognizable when | N taken out, but by the use of strong chem- icals it was cleaned off and is perfect in Bemis' Loan Agency, 16th & Douglas, 28441 ONEY TO LOAN —Call at Law office of D. L. Thet Jreighton Block. Monuv LOANED—On Chattel mortgage, roem 7 ] Nebraska National Bank Building, 184- #f overy respect. ———— An Answer Wanted. MY TO LOAN—J. T. Beatty oans on chattel AVL property, 218 South 14th St sopt18 Can any one_bring us a case of kidnoy or liver complaint that Electric Bit- ters will not speedily cure? We say they can not, as thousands of cases already permanent- ly cured and who are daily recommendin “lectric Bitters will prove. Bright's disease, diubetes, 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 bottle ?Illrnnbee‘. For sale at 50c & bottle by C. ¥. Goedman, — Y. M, O. A There will be song service at the Asso- ciation room to-night. Everybody vited to attend. ; The Bible class will meet in the Asso- ciation parlor to-morrow morning at 9:16 o'elock, Services will be held at the jail at 1 o'clock, Gen, 0, 0. Howard will conduct the gospel meeting in the Associatiou Hall commencing at 4 o'eloc Mr. F. S, Swith will assist in the ing, Let there be a large attendance. An invita- tion is extended to you. ! The weather permitting there will be an open air meeting in Jefferson Square | ' at 6 p. m, Singersare especially invited. V REDDING's Russia Salve meets with wonder- ful success in all cases of skin disease. Ty it. — THE OPERA HOUSE, Coming Next Week., Mile. | Rhea, the celebrated French actress, will appear at Boyd's opera house next Friday and Saturday, Friday even- ing she will play *‘Adrienne,” Saturday G. Stone, the manager, is in the city and informs us that Mlle, Rhea opened the lm‘.,...m WA 04417 TA WV it 0 card and spos out photogrephe. #5817 W ikiney i next. Wag, ouce at 108 8. Douglas and Dodge. 83511 W/ ANTED ~Compotent el as ludies attendant WANTED—Au exjgrion [ cinteiia VW ANTED-Gooi - carpenters Chureh 1 at —W’Kflzbffl‘fy of 16 or 10 to work i ol Cumings steeot, HELP WANTED, oab and two pants makers. 5K TED-lady st Eaton's gellery, 1320 Farn- 7 ANTED—Immediately, 25 soamstrosses at Can- flold’s Overall factory.~ Steady work. 1107 Har- ney street, 3d floor. 641t W ANTED— girt for gonoral howsework. Apily at 803 5. 15th strect 645:15 Ty L nurse girl y 0 officer’s family o 318, Reforences requirtd. 2ith stroot. airl for general street sowork at 1412 SIEFKEN. ho MRS, A good girl at 1018 Masn strect. A good woman cook, 1015 Harnoy 654-15) A dingng rovm girl at the Commercial th street 660,158 TANTED—Cook and dining room girl at N. W, cor. 11th and Davenport. 3541 JANTED-A man to work in market north end 15th street MW, 8178 rden at AIL. FANTED—Girl for genoral housework in suall family. Apply cast side 18th stroot, betwoen MKS. I, A.. STURGIS wud plain sewer. N. W. corner Farnam and e 18th strect s 63010 The Celebrated Actress, Mlle. Rhea, Girl for general housework. Perma aployment Farnam 87l drossmaker at 1617 Bosgls stivet, N0 othars nesd spply. Wt Toly — Family 5t wnd Izard 3t. O'MALLEY BROS i 678151 7ANTED—A No. 1 harness maker wanted for one inig *Sehool forSoandal,” with “Frou- | man thas does not spees al e Limes 1 want BE00d evening *‘School for " wi - | man that does ok spres allthe e, st 4 Frou” at the Saturday matinee. Mr. E. |"*"™ 3 *or s dcal tinswith, Apply st once st 2407 e 50817§ VWANTED—An experienced siesman in i Address G. R it ANTED—A good cook who can wash and iron. Apply at the Paxton hotel between 9 and 12 Licut. Mason, Fort Omaha. Sept13-m&e-3t y}n S VWANTED - yooa e tor general housework [n VoY & emall fammily. ~ Apply at 424 north 1sth street. 6% WWANTED=A cleric well postod i the clothing busiress and willing to do justice to Lis em- plover, Good references required 656-15 B. DAVID: remont, Neb. Wmsn—l\c mpetent girl for general house- work. Apply at'S. W. cor. Hamey and 20th St. _600-15§ "JAMES NEVILLE. V7 ANTED - Firf-class couk and laindeass i 2425 Harney street. oAl V\/ ANTED—A woman to wash and iron vy Emmet House, o % 4 A dining room girl at the ¢ JAN' agents for the “‘Queen Protect- or.- A new under garment for ladies, made of soft, flexible rubber. Sure protection to the under- wear, when necessary to be worn. Retails for §2.00 a8 fast as 3zants can show it. Large profits. Address with stamp, “Ladi 3 May street, Chicago, 796-3m SITUATIONS WANTED. Wan, compotent book- d correspondent in English and Ger- ax clerk in a wholesale house. Best reuces. Address “E. M." Daily Bee. Young man who understands German, sh 19 years old wants to get employment Some store. * Inquire of 8. Lehman, 1103 Farnam St. 017-t1. '“'A'Nm»/\ Tsituation as meat or pastry cook. Apply at cor. 15tk and Webster. 003-18* "ADIES OR YOUNG MEN in city or country to 4 take nice, light and_pleasant work at their own houies; §2 to §6 & day easily and quictly made; work gont by mail; no canvawing; no stamp tor roply. Please adress Reliablo Man g, Cory Fhlad'a. Pay drawer TT. 478-1mo§ Hoard and room fog lady and chil suburbs preferied. Address L. F. B, Beeoffic ot S " 670158 VA ANTED-—5000 bushols of resh piked, ripo to matoes, at Harris & Fisher's. B FOR RENT--Houses and Lots. ] ANDSO? and neatly Furnishod Roo suit o single, hot and cold baths, Tocation, 1720 JOR RENT- streets 16th and Jackson JORKENT-A nicely furnished room 1318 Jackson street. s42-211 OR RE! 15th POR BENT—-A finly tu prefereing rooms in a p dress K Bee office. ed parlor, to partics vate family,’ §15. Ad- 59 515 DOR RENT House 12 rooms. Inquire 809 Dodge sireet. 857-16§ JICUSETO RENT-A very comttablo louse o3 rooms on 0th street, near to Brownell H; City water and cistern® Apply to J. R. Clarksor Congdon, Ciarkson & Hart, corner of 14th and 584 JOR RENTWarehouse on Jones street, betwoen 10th and 11th streets, Omaha. Iuquise af L. J. Keunard, 19th and Dodgi 006-18¢ JOR RENT-- Suall cottage enworth, $11 per month, 8. 16th stroel. . 234, near Loav J. Fitamorriy; 612 504 Elevator 270-1mo JFO8 BENT—Two floors aud basewent. atta 1 ‘arnam street. pOR R A new brick store ‘08 foot deep on Howard street, betwoen L5th aud 10th stroets. Inguire at Bushman's dry goods store. 63140 OR RENT—Well turnished rooms] at 1014 Web ster sireet. 500, POR RENT—Furnished room. Inquire s music and art store, Dodge street. R e T Brick store._ Inquire at drug store, ®or. 10th and Douglas street. 810-t1 AOR RENT—Two floors and basemout. attached. 1507 Famnam street. w0 AOR RENT—Furnished and unfurnished roous. Hospe's 390t Fine location. PECK, Opp. P. 0, 850-H DOR RENT—Resideaces and store buildings. BED. FORD & SBOUER, Real Estato Agoncy. Otice cast side 14th stroet, between Farnam aud Douglas stroets. 7924 FOR SALE. Twa lots, desirablelocation and cheap. 575, on good terms. Inquirs st this 3400 office. fadioX s JOR SALE - Phaeton, cheap for cash. Party wants l‘wla\oto'm. #46 23d strect, bet ll-nn,'y and St Mary’ e Sl LT JOR BALE—House 24x50 feot, with 7 rooms, with half acre lot, near Fort Omaba. Price $600 cash, o 4100 oa . Address dacues A. Taylor, Fort Owaba. ™ok tof es' Uundergarment Manutacturing | § | Cattle Contractors, Hide, JFQB SALE—200—Very desirable cobtag, 8 recina, lot 09x188 feet, south front, casy. torms Bar gain. 2,100, 20— Cottage five rooms, bam, halt acre ground, south front, Burt streot, 82,100, 317 —Four choioe lota, Hanscom Placo, cach §760, 203 Splendid residence, 9 roowms, eash frout, 10th Bargain, 218" Cottago 7 rooms, barn, large lot, near eur ine. 8% street. Easy terma. Lot, Shinn's addition, south front, §316. r lot, Shinn's addition, $7¢5. Lots im A valuablo Stono Quarry, A celebrated Fire Clay Bank in Cass County. SHRIVER & BRLL. Y0kt SALL CHFAP—A good “iadians Fome, coal stoves, almost now. Call at the northwese corner of 28d and Burt stresets. F. D. COOPER. i017 oL ASE_Four choice lota on 20th St., lony time, 217 N, 16th St. 3. L Marbla. 6%5-tt'q JOR SALE—2614 Farnam street 77 feet frontage. 125 depth, five roomed house$4.000. 81+-mot DORSALE—A well established hotel an yant. Alsooigar and candy stand in main of city, doing good business. Address ‘A H." office. 50517 OR SALE—Splendid cook stove, hard coal heater and extension table. Only been used three month: AL. MARTIN. t, 2 floor. o SALE=X general store In & growing oountry town, dolng & good business. Object tar selling owner wishes to change business. Inquire at the com- ‘mission store of R. Biugham & Co.,819 8. 13th street. 67015 J7OR SAl street. 53941 \E—Good business chances at 217 N. 10th. J. L. MARBLE. \OR ‘SALE—A boarding houso with ostablished- business, in good loca Good reason giver for selling. Spotinan, 12th and Douglas. ~ 66418 {OR SALE—At abargain, a small Jiosler, Balmann and Co'a fire proofsale - Inquire at s oiice 7O SALE—A clean stock hardware. Bargain. FEasy torms. Addres M. J. Work, Milford, Neb. 311-1mt JROR BALE-A numeer one horse, willdrire singlé or double and will be sold at a bargain. Inquire at the office of the Grand Union Tea Ce t. ., 119 8. 15tk 103-4¢ OR SALE—Fine farm close to the city. R4St "~ PECK, Opiiosite P 0. (OATILE FOR SALE 300 yearling heifors. 200 two year old heifers. + 400 mixed calves, October delivory. 200 hoad yearling steers, October delivery. 709 head mooth two and threo year old sbeors. Towa stock. STRANGE BRO'S, Wool and Tallow dealers, _ Sioux City, low “308-1m__ F 1ol o all parts of Omaha, of the State. BEDFORD & SOUER, 703.t 213 8. 14th 8t. bet. Farnam and Douglas. VOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—Full lot and three dwellings eorner of 11th and Pacifio. streots. Nino lots in south Omaha. Also 160 acres of land near Santon, Nebraska, and building and etock of clothing No. 804 Tenth street. Wil exchange for Nebraska farm lands. Further particulars at Geo. H. Peterson's Clothing Btore, 804 Tenth streot. 460-cod-tt SALE—A first class second hand top by I at 1319 Harney street. 8971 property m 8 business rm Lands and Ok SALE—Ola rewspapers in large aad small juantities st this cfMoo. u MISCELLANEOUS. IOy avaring bay 4 White stripe in face and blind in hind feet white and ey letler “M* on ' right $5.00 reward will he paid it leftat Blue Bar, 0i9-17§ o, shoulder. taining some motes have samo by pay- Green, Letter Car- 643 JFOUND-A pocket book, and other papers. Ownel ing charges and calling on G rior, at Omaha Postoffice. OST—A Pocket Surgical Instrument Caso, sither 4 at Fair Grounds or in the city. Finder will please return to this office. 625-16§ ASTRAYED-—One red and white eow with part of {, leather halter. Liberal reward to the party. re- turning said cow to PAXTON & LLAGHER, 635-16 10th and Jackson street, [ The undersigned, caution everybody nof to sell 4. to or buy anything of Mrs. E. B, Houben, exceps e belng personally present. 639178 OST OR STOL] A leather writing desk con- 4 taining papers and other articles of o value to any one except the owner. A liberal reward will be given for return of contents to this office and ne questions asked. Y B 675-17§ Ja { % Revard will be given fer the retumn of m, l ) black, white aud tan setter, *' PRIDE,” toNe §. 25th street. 501178 No questions ashod W. J. HARSHA. T The Millard Hotel, e Dealers wishing to see F. W, W Travel- « Agt. for the La Belle Wagon Co., Fou du Lao 1s. Will please call at_the Millard Hotel ovenings, and st Hanes & Bro. on the Fair grounds thapgh the day where sample wagon can be seci.. 1100 ning until the 15th.. MR8 JULIA SCHRODER, ~Ghicago, the VA pewerful magnetio healcr, locates all discase. | Cures all those given up by other phy sicians. ‘Consultation free. 8. W. cor 15th and Cap itel avenue, Koom 8. 41316 1th 8. LNER. F you want piles driven for ap; ' w T 55 v deid souse T P ot |EDWARD KUEHL, MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND CoNpimoN. ALIST, 408 Teuth strvet, betwoen Farnam aud Hw- | ney, will, with the aid of guardian spirits, obtaia (a8 a0y one & glaace of th «past and proseat, uad b certaln o aditions iz the future. ~ Ba> 1iand £33cs | made b0 rder. Portso satislaction §aarsntond. =i )