Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 15, 1884, Page 5

_— C A\ AHA DAILY BEE--TUESDAY JULY 15 1884, b ety g TEST YOUR BARING POWDER T0-DAY! rands advert; Absolutely prire CONTAX MAONIAL THE TEST: remove N IR ot T8 HTe A heated, tren 00t tho presence of & DOES NOT CONTAIN AMMONTA, TS HEALTHFULNESS 1AS NEVER BEEN QUESTIONED, In amillfon homas for a quarter of & century 1t ®tood the consuniers’ relinble test, I THE TEST OF THE OVEM. PRICE BAKING POWDER €0., MAKERS OF D, Price’s Special Flavoring Extracts, Tho strong est, most delielons and natura | fasor knewn, and Dr. Price’s Lupulin Yeast Gems For Light, Healthy Broad, The Best Dry Hop Yeast in the World. FOR SALE BY CROCERS. CHICACO, - 8T. LOUIS, Vital Questions Ask the most eminent physician Of any schoul, what “is the best thi world for qui of the nerve complaints, ing sleep al And they will tell you unhesitatingly ““Some form of Hops!1!" CHAPTER I, g in the ng and allaying all jrntation curing all forms of nervous ing natural, clildlike refrosh- THEWY TURNERS. Their Great Pestivel Ending Monday Night in Germania Hall, By the Crowning of tho Viotors at Midnight With Oak Leaf Wreaths, A Successful Entertainmont and a Grand Good Time, At half past two o'clock Saturday af- ternoon the general exercises of the fest began on St. Mary's avenuo base ball park, The Omaha Turners, with the vis- iting members about forty-five in number and the brass bands marched from Ger- mania hall to the park where the gym- nastic exercises wero to take place and their exhibitions of athletic ekill, strength and agility aro seldom over equalled. A large pavillion had been erected in front of the grand stand, and under it were placed the ‘‘horse” parallel bars and horizontal bar with a place for each of tho three judges. Charles Hein of Topo- ka, the commander of the circuit con- ducted these athletic exercises. The two bars and horses wore used simultaneously. The exercises began with tho most sin ple and easy and ended with the most difficult. The tournament continued un- til 4:30 when it was concluded for the day, after which camo a game of base ball between the Union Pacific’s and the Omaha Reds. As announced a base ball nine from Mexico was to play with the home team but for reasons not known it failed to put in an appearance. In the evening the Turners assombled with ther ladies in Gormania Hall, to (o any or all of the most eminent. phys- cians: “What is the best and only remedy that | can bo relied on to cure all diseases of the kid- neys and urinary organs; s Bright's dis- ease, diabetes, retention, or inability to retain urine, and all’ the discases and ailinents pe- culiar to Women”— “And they will tell you ex photically *** Buchu/ Ask the same physicians “What is tho most reliable and surest cure for alll liver diseases or dyspopsia; constipation indigestion, billiousness, malaria, fover, ague, &c.,” and they will tell you Mandrake! or Dandelion /11" Hencee, when these remedies are combined with others ¢ qually valnable. And compounded into Hop Bittors, such & won- derful and mysterious curative power is developed, which is so varied in its operations that no disease or ill health can possibly exist or resist its power, and yet it is Harmless for the most frail woman, weul 1id or emallest child to use. CHAPTER 11, ty and om- b inva. ie “Almost dead or nearly fyen up by physicians, of di Tor years, and Bright's and other kidne plaints, severe cough: have been cured, Women go From agony of neuralgia, nervousness, fulness,and various,diseases peculiar to wome: People drawn out of shape from exeruciating pangs of sheumatism, inflammatory aud chrouic or suffer- ng from scrofula. veipelas ases, liver com- ed consumption, tion, and Nature is to Have beed cured by Hop Bitters, proof of which can b found i evry noighborhodd in tho known world. — #4r'None genuine without a bunch of green Hops on the white label. Shun all the vile, poisonous stuff with “Hop” or **Hops” in thelr namo, , almost all diseases frail” K] Alike on the veranda of the mansion of wealth Qand in_the little cot. tage upon the hill will therefreshing influence Ridge's Food Blanc Manago apparent, It is nourishing, satisfy- ing, and is prepared in a few winutes. Full directions accompany each can for cus ards, puddinge, etc. Put up in four sizes,—350., TUUs1.76. N0, 48izo especially adapted fended, the Turners wero to ba found in the front rank. fought against slavery in this country,but thoy are fighting against all monopolies, prohibition, and all restrictions of per- sonal freedom. irheutn, Vlood peieoning, dyspersin, indiges- | Tyrner procession was again formed in front of ‘Germania hall. 1 by Pryor's band, followed by the visiting Turners about twenty strong, formed in the march and after them came the Omaha society and the Musical Union orchestra and all marched to Hascall’s park where tho exercises were to take nocn the crowd did not begin to assem- had ended, however, a crowd numbering nearly 2,000 were present on the ground. society on the grounds. hear fest oration by I’rof. Harthun, and to spend the evening in dancing. A large number was in attendancoand everything passed off pleasantly. At the close of the first dance Prof. Harthun took the stand and delivered the fest oration, THE SPEAKER said about 100 years ago German physiol- ogists came to the conclusion that it was necessary to educate the body as well as themind. At that time the German peo- ple were under the rule of despots, and wore good enough to obey them and pay taxes, Tho idea that they had rights as citizens was the foundation of the liberal advance and led to the formalion of the Turners’ society, and when Napoleon had sway over Germany Father Jahn educa- ted his disciplestotake up the struggle for their country. Since abeut 1850 turning has been a portion of the German_educa- tion. The orator spoke of the principles of turning and said that wherevor in the world liberty and freedom are to be de- The Turners not only At ton o'clock Sunday morning the 1t was headed Turners. At Kessler's hall the Bohemian games did not begin till after- ble until that time. Before the sports Separate places were set apart for each The Musical Union furnished the music for the dance in which] nearly every one participated. 5 ilog. Sold Dy all Druggists and also by many Ridge's Food does not tax the digestive or- WOOLRICH & Co., on label, to fa Grocers gans, BITTERS, the physlea 10 uuhealth prevents fever, con- 7 stipation, dyspepsia, healthtully st Iates thekldneys and bladder and eririches = a5 well blond. STOMACH come by fatigue, whether mental or T physical, the weary 1 debilitate it u rellablo saurce of renowed strenisth and co For salo by sll druggists and dealers genoradly. VETEBLEATCS FOR THE CURE, OF ALL DISFASES OF 8, (fAT'l‘dl. P, DOGS, HOGE, an y 1 ay Fou TWENTY YEARS Humphreyi cterinary Bpceiflcn Rtock Hree Horwe Lallro o d ani Homeos y Manoal, (50 P D price. t conts et s onl application ¥ 5 HOMEOPATHIC MED,CO w York., iton Eircet, & iy o L DWARD KUEHL, 1| kinds of athletic skill, was awarded to ! | Gastav Ahl, of Omuha, " | Topeka for the greates) number of active Later in the afternoon the atnletic sports began and the great crowd swayed to and fro as the place of the exercises changed. Finally the whole programme was gono through with and the Turners returned to Germania hall to attend the farewell dance and tosee their successful brethren crowned, At 10 o’clock the dancing began and at half past twelve, after the last dance, the commiitee on awards reported it had comploted its work and was ready to give tho names of tho victors, As is customary in the best, the suecessful athlcte is crowned by a lady, and the Misses Getze- chmann, Miss Haarman, and Miss Bohne were chosen to place upon the brow of the knecling victor a simple weath of oak Jeaves, as tho reward of his victory. H. Tauber, of Topeka, president of the Mis gouri Valley circuit, prefaced the distri- bution of prizes in & few well chosen re- marks, after which he named the success- ful competitors, who stepped upon the platform and received their awards. Tho firet class priza—to the county having the grentest number of eflicient members, was given to St. Joe; Kaneas City received the secoud, and Topeka the third The first individual prize, to the Tur- ner haying the greatest efliciency in all Oucar Albrecht, of St. Joe, received the second, William Morgan, of Kansas City, the third, Louis Kastol, St. Joe, the fourth, Robert Schu- bert, Kansas City, the fifth, and' Alfred Meyer, of Atchison, the sixth, The honorary prize was awarded to Turners. High running jump—Robert Schuber, Kansas City, five feet one inch, recelved the first prize. William Moyran, four feet eleven inches, second prize, Running far jump—George Anther, Omaha, seventeen feet ten inches, re- ceived first prize and Arthur Wanberger, Atchison, seventeen feet eight inches, second prize. St 3 Overhand rope climbing—Seymund Hillwitz, Kausas City, recived tho firat prize, forty-one foet eight inches and Os- car Albrecht, St. Joe, forty feet eight inches, second prize. Throwing tho spear—Auson Meyer, Atchison, reselved the first prize and Al- fred Moyer, Atchlson, second prize. Pole vaulting—Alfred Moyer, niue 1&501 six inches, received the first” prize, Wil- liam Moyran, second and Oscar Albrecht, third. ¥ Putting the stono—Toms Keremger, Atchison, twenty-three feot seven inches, Teceived the first prizo and Henry Welt- berger, Atchison, twenty-one feet six inches, second prize, The prize for the best class of pupile was given to Kaneas City, The individ- uai prize for best pupil, was given to Ed Klein of the same place, of tallow candles, which necessity had compelled the Turners to use in place of gas. Tho visiting Turnors remained in town yosterday and'were shown tho city by thelr home] brethren. Nearly all loft on the evening train forfj the south, PRYOR'S BAND, A history of this groat fest would bo incomplete should mention not be made of this band, It is composed now of oighteen pieces and there is none better than it in Missouri. It presents a splen- did appesrance on the street. The uni- forms are blue with a military cut coat, and trimmed with gola thread. Their caps are also heavy mounted with a red plumo. Mr, 1 has two sons in this musical company, one of whom, Arthur only 13 years of age, gave the audience threo trom bone solos and was enthusias- tically cheered by his listencrs. The older one, Walter, fifteen years old, played a cornet solo ““Plantation Echos"” which gready pleased all who heard it. e Army Orders, Private Frank J. Dupont, enlisted at Fort Omaha, Neb., is assigned to troop H, Vifth cavairy, and will be sent to the station of his troop on the first favorable opportunity. Leave of absence for twenty days is granted Colonel Henry A. Morrow,Twen- ty-firat infantry. Recruit Thomas Stuart, enlisted at Fort Douglas, Utoh, is assigned to company A, Sixth infantry, Musician Albert Chwosia, re-enlisted at fort D- A, Russell, Wyo., is assigned to the band, sixth infantry, and will be be sent to the ssation of his regiment at tho first favorablo opportunity. Captain Gilbert 8. Carpenter, is re- lieved from duty as member of the gen- eral court martial convened at fort D. A. Russell; Wyo., by paragrap b, spsc- ial orders No. 11, current series from the headquarters. Second Lieutenant Joseph H. Gustin, Fourteenth infantry, is relieved from du- ty as judge-advocate of the general court- martial convened at Fort D. A. Russell, Wyo., by paragraph 5, special orders No. 11, current series from these headquar- jers, Major Charles C. Rawn, twenty- fourth infantry, (late captain seventh in- fantry) is relieved from duty as member of the general coure-martial convenedat Fort Laramie, Wyo., by paragraph 7, special orders No. 136, series of 1883, from these headquarters. Captain Clarence Ewen, assistant sur- geon, having reported at these headquar- ters in compliance with paragraph 7, special orders No. 115, current series from the headquarters of the army, is as- signed to duty at Fort Sidney, Neb., as essary for the public servico. First Lieutenant Wm. J. Wakeman, assistant surgeon, is relioved from duty at Fort D, A, Russell, Wyo., and assign- ed to duty at Post Washakie, Wyo., as post surgeon, relieving First Licutenant Norton Strong, assistant surgeon, who upon the arrival of assistant surgeon Wakeman, is authorized to take advant- age of the leavo of absence granted him in paragraph 2, special orders No. G current series from headquarzers di of the Missouri., The travel directed in the case of As- sistanc Surgeon Wakeman is necessary sor the public service. Corporal Ernest H. Chapman, troop B, Sixth cavalry; Private Peter Donovan, troop G, Fifthcavalry;Sergeant Louis Ber- tos, troop H, Fifth cavalry; Private Isaac S. Smith,troop I, Fifth cavalry; Sergeant William H. Forrest, troop M. Fifth cav- alry, Corporal Nathanial L. Angus. com- pany B Fourth Infantry; Corporal John Linder, company C, ~Kourth infantry; Private George ¥. Hayes, company D, Fourth infantry;Sergeant Lewis C Linds- ley, company E, Fourth infantry; Pri- vato James Conklin, company F, Fourth infantry; Corporal Francis S. Ivanhoe, company G. Fourth infantry; Private John H. Bussman, company I Fourth in- fantry; Private Patrick J, Haney, com- pany K, Fourth infantry; Private W, H. Briscoe, company A, Sixth infantry; Sergeant Michael {Fitzpatrick, company D, Sixth infantry; Private Joseph R. MocClean, company E, Sixth infantry; Private John P. Raiser, company G. Sixth infantry; Private Wm. H. Werren, company H, Sixth infantry; Corporal John Wells, company I, Sixth infantry; Private Adam Dix, company K, Sixth infantry. Private John C. Martin, company A, Seventh infantry,Private Paul Wehrman, company B, Seventh infantry, Sergeant Hugh Hynds, company O, Seventh in- fantry, Private John M. Townsend, company E, Seventh infantry, Sergeant Robert Dickson, company F, Seventh infantry, Sergeant Robert W. Conover, company G, Seventh infantry, Private George T, Onslow, company 1, Seventh infantry, Corporal Robert Kelly, compa- ny A, Ninth isfantry, Corporal Frauk A. Clark, company B, Ninth infantry, Private John Mack, company D, Ninth infantry, Private Samuel W. Hagerman, pany 1, Ninth infantry, Private George A. Southall, company F, Ninth inantry, Private Horman Bode, compa- ny G, Ninth infantry, Private Charles M. Wright, comnany I, Ninth infantry, and Trampeter B, T. Warn, company K, Ninth infantry, are detailed for duty as scores, markers, &c., in connection with department rifle contest, and will be sent by their post commanders to report at Fort, Omaha, Neb., by August 2, 1884, "fach man will bring the bedding ne- cessary. By order of Colonel Gibbon. e Bellevue Busines BeLLevue, July 11, 1884, Editor Omaha Big, In the Herald's last Sunday’s issue was an article headed **The B. & M. Piz Nic —an Event that was sowe what marred by Bellevue Toughs.” On Tuesday I wrote a letter to tho Herald giving the facts ss they existed, which that paper, for some reason, has neglected to publish. I forward a copy of said letter to you requesting tho pub- lication of the same, if it does not tres- pass too much on your space, Here it is: I have no desire for notorioty, do I desire to apologize for any toughs of Bellevue or ¢lsewhere but the article in question’ao misrepresents facts aud does such injustice to Bellevue that I, as a citizon of said tough town, cannot suf- fer it to pass unnoticed, The only difficulty that ocourred that 1 am aware of was when a citizen some what under the iufluence of snake bite appeared upon the platform and was in vited to dance a jig, the B, & M. musi- nor When the work of distributing the prizes was finished, Mr. Andres took thoe E ptand aud thanked the viritors for their e | attendance and stated the eighteenth an- » OF PALAYITERY AND CONDUTION {01 Tiurn.feat of the Missouri Valley cir- Fre o ‘goardian spirits, obtaining ! cait was ended. 1n a few moments th ast and present, and the | ha)l wag cleared and nothing was left show its former | cians offering to play for him, He com manced and was & little longer winded than the musiciang. He was invited fo quit sud leavo when o littlo diflioulty sftthe groundsand after- arose buthe soox words all vas t. The *‘tough” did " ner any other 1ot “return with a seere, | ana sickly glmmor of a couple of scores | yyamber ““of kindred spirits” nor did mayor of constablo advise the mastoro; coromonies to rotrest; but, on the con. trary, they told said M. C, that there would be no farther troublo. Tho great difliculty appeared to be that sald M. C, acted as though the people of Bellevue had no right to appear on their own picnic_grounds, on & national holiday, that the B, & M. employes had taken possession of the same. The unhealth fulness, of the place, must have been achlmera of the brain of the eaid M, ©, No escort was required for the ladies, excopt such as is usual on such ocea- «ons. As to the ‘‘secret of tho trouble, 1 hoere inform your informant that no animoeity exists in Bellevuo against the B. & M. for robbery prosecutions, as but one of the citizens of Bellevue, was in- dicted in that matter and he was declared “not guilty” by a jury of tho country, while threo citizens of Omaha were in- dicted, in the same matter and have had no trial. Bellevue is a quiet and peace- able town having sins enough of hor own to answer for, without having the sins of others, Jonx Q. Goss,” #TDiamond Dyes Will Color Any. thing any color, and never fail. The ensiest and best way to economize. 10¢ at all drug- gists. Wolls, Richardson & Co., Thurlingtos, t. Samplo card, 32 colors, and book of di+ rections tor 2 cent stamp, THE COMING CONTEST. The Union [Pacifics to Meet the St, post surgeon- The travel directed is nec- Bl Browns Upon the Diamond Field. On Wednesday, Thuraday ‘and Friday the St. Louis Browns, the American asso- ciation bago-ball team, of St. Louis, will meet the Union Pacifics, of this city, upon the diamond field on St. Mary's avenue. Of the St. Louis Browns it is needloss to speak. They are regarded as jone of the best ball teams in the country and as the home team has been strengthened to face their formidable an- tagonists, three of the best vames ever played in this city may be looked for. Omaha people enjoy a good game of ball and in this they are to bo satisfied. As the Browns are brought to this city at great expense, the management of the Union Pacifics have been obliged to raise the price of admission to 50 and 75 cents. e — Glad to Hear It, ‘‘For several months I endured a dull pain through my ungs and shoulders: lost my , appetite and color, and could with ity romain from my bed. My prosent healthful condition is due to Burdock Blood Mrs. 1. A, Hall, Binghampton,’ Louis ROBBED OF HIS VALUABLES, Mr., Pryor, of ;t, :l:)‘(:‘l\-lndn the Vie- timof a Sneak Thief at the City Hotel, Yestorday morning between 5 and 6 o'clock Mr. S. D. Pryor, leader of the St. Joe band, who was stoppingat the City hotel during the fest, was made the victim of a theft by which he lost his watch and chain, and pocket-book con- taining $7.50 in money and railroad pass- es to St. Joo for the whole band. He was rooming with a member of the band who had occasion to leave the room for & few moments and after passing out failed to lock thedoor, He met in the hall a suspicious looking stranger but took no thought of him until his return to the hall where he saw Mr. Pryor’s breeches lying on the floor with their pocket rifled. The man seen in the hall was quite ac- curately described to Mr. Wirth, the proprietor of the hotel, who informed the police and the man is now under sur- veillanca, The watch was worth about $75, and was presented to Mr. Pryor by the mem- bers of his band. He telegraphed to Mr. Davis, of St. Joe, of the loss of his pass- es and_that genteman responded with the order to allow the band to ride free over the road, to St. Joe. BUSY BURGLARS, They Enter Stoetzel's Hardware Store and the B, & M. Depot. Sunday night about 10:30 two men enter- ed W. T. Stoelzel's hardware store on Tenth street. They effected an entrance door between the store and the workshop was barred and all attempts to force it open were futile, although the casing was badly chopped up with a chisel. Nothing wus taken. My, Thrane saw the men as they left the place, but had no idea what they had been doing. THE B, AND M, SURGLARY, BurglarsSunday'night broke into theB. & M. freight depof, and carried off a cgok stove belonging to Mr. Milton Rogers and some other stuff also. The stove was carried onto a vacant lot on Tenth street aud covered over with some rags, whero it was found yesterday. Itwas taken to polico headquarters where it was identified by Mr. Rogers. No' arrests have been made, but several péople are suspected, e — Die i FOGG-—July 14, Archio D, infant gon of Chur. N, und Emma E. Fegg, aged 1 month, Tuneral at the residence of W, V., Doolittle, ighteenth street, July 15, at 2 p, m. PILLS TORPID BOWELS DISORDERED LIVER. d MALA Trom thicko Bourccs urise o discascs of the hu symptomsindicate thelr existence: Lo eoutive, Hiclk Il cating, aversion to Appetite, Bowe achie, full exertion o of food, irits, A ving luttering at the Ighly cole , &nd de! # of the system tite, sonnd digestion, re; und o vigor 1y CAUKO NO NANKCA OF with daily work anc ANTIDOTE TO MAL ra o o TUTT'S HAIR GRAT Tl OR WHIBKVL stantly to o Gra ACK by plicatlc :, S0l | orsent U ws through a window in the workshop, The | | Metalic Cases, Gg@flsglgflflfi[s, Shronds, THE BRUNSWICK. BALKE, COL- ; LENDER COMPANY; [SUCCESSORS 1O THE J. M. B, & B, 00,) - =~ — i The Largest Stock in Omaha and Makes the Lowest Prices —— e F'urniture. DRAPERIES ANC MIRRORS,? THE MERCHANTS Natonal Bank OF OMIAIXA. - $1,000,000 - 7'100,000 Authorized Cnriml, v 70,000 Paid-up Capital Surplus Fund, = =« - BANKING OFFICK | N. W. Cor, Farnam ano 12th Sts OFFICFRS| DIRECTORS: Frank Marphy, Samuel E. Rogors, Bon. 1. Wood Chatles O, Housel, A, D. Jones, Luthor Drake Transact & Goneral Banking' Businoes. ~All whe have any Banking business te transact are fnvitod oall, No matter how large or small he transaction 1t will roceive our careful attention, aud we promise always courbeous troatment., Pays particular attention to business for partio: residing outsido the olty. Exshange on all the prln olpal cltios of the United Statos ab very lowost rates ‘Accounta of Banks and Baokers recelved on favor ablo torma. Tssuos Cortificate of Deposth bearing b por oen Intorest. Buys and sells Forelgn Kxchange, County, Ot aud Govornmont secuition United 8tatos Daposino_ry First National Bank, Sob eMhin. GCGrerman D. Wvyvatt: Cor. 13th and Farnam 8tz LU Just recelved an assortment far surpassing g anything In this market, comprlstn | the latest and most mnlf designs manufactured for this spring's trade and m‘;mn,' A rango of prices from the Cheapest to the most Expensive, Parlor Goods Draperies. Now ready for theinspection of eus- | Complete stock of wll the lates tomers, the newest roveltics in stylesin Turcoman, Madras and Suits and Odd Pieces, Lace Curtains, Ete., Ete. Elozant Passenger Elovator to all Floors. CHARLES SHIVERICK, 1206,1208 and 1210 Farnam Street, = - - - OMAHA NEB. The Oldest Banking Establishmen: X i w 1] a - - <0 ol > m Omaha, 5] ) w o s 8 -~ 8 SUCCESSORS TO KOUNT: IR 2 & & fi. -1 "s g% 5 g 3. ZE BROTHEIA, 5 S o0 & o 2 = 5 2 g Organived in 1808, - g ® A m B S B 3 5 Organized as a National Bank in = -] = ] o OAPITAL « + =+ .« =+ o« = SBURPLUS AND PROFITS - OFFIOXRS DIRNOTORS. HxaMAN Kountes, President. Jonn A. CruiantoN, Vice President. A eusus Kountan, 24 Vice President. A, J. PorriuTON, F. H. Davis, Oashiox W_H. Muoquixe, Assistant Cashier. Transacts a general banking business. Issuocs certifioatos bearing Interost. Draws drafts on Francisco and principal clties in the United 8§ Alo London, Dublin, Edinburgh and the prin itte xf this continent and €ar) o UNITED STATES Nailonal Ban OF OMAHA, S, W, Cor, Farnam and 12th Sts, Capital, $100,000.00 C. W. HAMILTON, Pros't. 8.8. CALDWELL, V.Pros’t. $200,000 $150,000 CUMINGS AND 20TH 8T., OMAHA, NEB, Dr. CONNAUGHTON, 103 BRADY ST., DAVENPORT, IOWA, U. 8. A. Established 1878—Catarrh,| Deafness, Lung and Nervous Diseasos Speedily and Fermanently Cured. Patients Oured at Home. Write for *“Tine Mepicar-MissioNary,” for the People. (Jonsultation and Correspondence Gratis. P. 0. Box 292, Telephone No. 26. HON. EDWARD RUSSELL, Postmaster, Davenport, says: *‘ Physician of| itex. Ablilty ana Marked Succoss.” CONGRESSMAN MURPHY, Davenport, writan: **An iionorahle Man, Fine Success, Wonderful Cures.”—Hours 8 to 5. HALLET DAVIS AND CO'S PIANOS [ENDORSED BY FRANZ LISZT.] EMERSON PILANOS. 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Oapital and Surplus, ssoo.ooo- Draw sight drafts on England,ire BMAHA SAFE DEP“SIT VAUI_TS land, Scotland, and all parts of Eu- Fire and Burglar Proof Safes for Rent at from 85 to $50 par annum. vope. 861l European Passa o Tickets OOLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. OMAHA SAVINGS BANK ! Cor. 18th and Douglas Sts. Capital Stock, $150,000 Liability of Stockholders, 300,000 Five Per Cent Interest Paid oz Deposits LOANS MADE ON REAL ESTATE WM. SN YDEXR #) Officerms o Dirococtors JAMES E. BOYD .. Prestdent L. M, BENNETT. . A. PAXT /- R ..., MANUFACTURER OF OF STRIOILY FIRST-ULASS ] H. K, BURKET FUNERA.. DIRECTOR AKD EMBALRAER i‘gr‘flgfi 3 HHEM J Wflg “g AND TWO WHEEL CARTH., '1610 ad 1820 Harnoy Btreot and 408 B, 104k Bkroot,| |} Omaha. Neb rated Oatsloguo furwiahul fras unon ;appliostton, THE OLD RELIABLE WestmComice-Wors, C. SPECHT, PROP, Omabs, Nob, 111 North 16th Street Umana CHARLES RIEWE, UNDERTAKER, AND DEALER IN 1009 Farnam St., - OMAHA, NEB aphio ordors prowptly attendod to, Telophone 1111 Douglas 8 JAS, H. PEABODY M, b, PHYBICIAN & S8URGEON, MANUFACTURER OF Balvanizea Iron Cornices Rosidence No, 1407 Jones 8t. Offlce, No. 160 arnan Street. ~Office hours 19m. to 1 p. m., sud 7 s m2 6 06p m. Telephons for oitice 97, esidence, I e, i 4 { A Dormer Windows, Fintals, Tin Tron and Siate Kooflng, Specht’s Patent Metallio , Fatont McCARTHEY & BURKE THE MONARCH adjustod Hatohot Ear and Bracket s?‘:- g 1 am v fack t the general agent for the above line o 5. Ironm ¢ U Tos madb extansivs waRRisaren o Crestings, Fencing, Balustrades, Veran on Ba ¢ unperTARERS! |Billiard & Pool Tanles 218 14TH STREET, BET. FARNAM ; IN THE WORLD, AA?I!) D(jl?f{LAH 600 8. Tonth Street , + - - - OMAHA, NEB. BREXEL & MAU‘I'.; 44 Prices of Billird and Pool Tables and materials (SBUOCESSORS TO JOHN G, JACOBS) - ska UNDERTAKERS | Nebrasktz D_cibrr'ucé' # the old stand 1417 Farnam strect. MANUFACTURERS OF pwl GO THSTIANGE ALOII| i o aid e oo, B EFEESENTS PATENT METALIC NK\L!UM’I‘, phauts dmuraco G0, wrimcun, Il ron Fencing 1 000,060.0 Lerte Collee OPENS FOR SECOND YEAR Sept. '7,'84 Classical, Sclentific, Commerclal snd Art Depart mentr, Both sexes admitted. Tuition low, bo iug cheap, best of socioty Fully equipped faculty kar Adtivoms for partioulars, Rov. W, W, Harsha DD Prosidont, or Prot, O M. Des Islots, Secretary of the Facuity, Bellev e, Neb, Jy.-me 2w 8. H. ATWO0O0D, Plattsmouth, - . - - - Neb. BREADYE OF THOROUGHERED AND HIGH GRADN HEREFORD AND JERSEY CATTLE AND DUROO OB JRRARY RAD SWiNN & Youag sbaak for ssio. Uarrespondencs wolf ted wostehoater, . ¥ a0 Morcnante, Blzaed Flxo, ¥ Plsanen's Fun ‘Guards, Ete, , LINCOLN NE¥, P—