Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 23, 1884, Page 8

b ey s 8 OMANA DAILY BEE- - SATURDAY, AUGUST 23, 1784, THE DAILY BEE. S:\turdny. Morning August 23, — LOCAL BREVITIES. Bllings & Connor, Der pp. P. 0. The Iarga boilers for the new it hous have arerived and will be placed in position at once. 1 of sewerage has been in 1it w A new ryster troduced in the county juil & ks ad mirably. = Hezeafter the curtain will ris as heretofore prompily at § o'l slowiy 1 1 beforo the The paving on Ninth stroet i nd will 1 middle of noxt week. gressing, yestorday the water-works man Dreak-neck speed np ect a3if in soarch of a ~Early wasrunning his hore and down Douglas leak. The new appearancs docket Y™ waa co, but yesterday placed in Clerk Ijams’ of was not used, as no cases have becn brought Mr. Fred Droxel's fine team of blacks, which he lately purchased in Towa at a fancy price, ran away Killed. —The water pipes in the Millard hotel were too small and larger ones are being put in. This nocessitatod the toaring up of the asphalt paving on Douglas street next to the house. yesterday and both wero A number of regular army prisonera were brought in trom Ft. Laramis in chaios yes- terday. They will ba kept hero a fow days and then will bo taken to Leavenworth, —Thero will be & rogular mecting of Ruth Rebekah Deerae Lodga No, 1, in Odd Fel- low's Hall, at 8 p. ., Saturday cvening, CAUGHT IN COLORADO. An Omaha Travelliog Man Bronght| weoks, having in his custody a young Gernan namcd Frank Dusch, charged with embezzlement, This affair, whick has been kept quivt ever since it toc place, was first brought to light yester- day morning by the appearance of Edger- ton and the prisoner, 1t appears that young Dusch has been at work for more than two years past as ing salesman for Myer & Raapke, of this city, his territory beine the coun- try lying west and south of Omaha, He had always been industrious and faithtul for his employers and was looked upon by them as & valusble man in their business, Mr. Dusch also had the duty imposed upon himself of making the collections of goods sold. About eightcen months ago he was married to a young lady, the daughter of one of Burt county’s most sturdy farmers, named Smith. This new care added to his former onos was more than his meagre salary could snpport. He ran behind and to make good his word with his creditors, held out on his employers from_the collections made for them. Soms time ago he became sus- picious that his crookedness was becom- August 23, 1888, A full attendance is re quested. ~One of the car horses on the red line choked down on Ninth strect yesterday. He fell upon a pile of granite, which was at the widoof tho track, and was quite sevorely scratched up. The seven colored boye, who were making themselves #o obmoxions on the streets yester. day by profanity and obscenity, we Ly the police last n'ght and chargad with being tramps and vagrants. ran in cteenth and Tzard strects is o large mud hole and at this point a number of teams were stuck Thursday, Tt should be filled up even with the asphalt pav- ing, which comesto sn end there At the corner of —Jack Peterson, an employo of the strect car company, who has just recovered from a sick- nesy lasting three moaths, was aided pecuni- arily by bis fellow workmen, and ho desires to thank them one and all, for their generosity. The supreme court has geanted Lon George, now in the penitentiary, a new trial. The conrt holds that “when a witness is amined on a matter collateral to the cannot as to hix answers be subsequently con- tradicted by the party putting the question.” Miss Mamio Schreirer, residing at No. 1418 Chicago stroot, who has been away for the past week visiting at Oakland, returned home Thursday duy cvening of ty of her litdle friends, Yesterday O Nations found Ta s who works in North Omaba Lotweon Thitteenth and Fourteenth 60X sue, he and was the recipient Thurs- surprise party by some twen- in an down his face from the wound, He waas tho jail where ho said that he hae baen slugged frteenth street saloon. ina The board of education is about making « rangements to curb and gutter the east sid the high school grounds, and will not wait for the city to do this work, as the school district will huve to pay for it in either event. The board i at presont contemplating al<o the best means and plans for building the stone wall on the same side, the construction of which was anthorized at the last moeeting, COUNCIL BLUFFS RACES. A e Days' Meeting to take place Next Week. A fall meeting has been arranged to take place at the Council Blufls’ driving park from Auguet 26th to 30th inclusive. Thero has bhoon seventy-nine ontries made and the moeting promises to be one of the most successful ever held on the grounds, The meeting opens on Tues- day, the 26th, and closes on Saturday, the 30th, giving five days of mixed racing. On the 26th there will bo a one-mile and repeat race for a purse of $250; the 3.00 class purse €500, with Peck’s Hamble- tonian, Ethan Allen, St. Elmo, Henry Clay, Clifton, Katy I1., and other good ones among the contestants. The samo day will bring out the 2:34 class, in which Rex, Review, Gean Smith, Mat- tie Price and J. H. McCormick will wrot for a purse of $300, On Wednesday the sport will consistof o mile running race, purse £100, a pacing avd 2:40 (rotting contest, both for £500, Among the pacers will be Mattie Harle, Buck Dickerson, Charlie 15, and Nellie B, und in tho 2:40 class the starters will be Lady Mack, 8. F. Sheleon, Grace A, Leonard and Budd Doble. I'he thira day will see a fine race be- tween the two-year-olds, Irish Lass, Ma bel Moore, Bill and Little Sam, for the Council Bluffs Darby. The Livery Stable stakes will be fought for by Fletch Tay- lor, Lady Tompkins and Hyder Abed, and s pureo for 2:20 trotters will call out Urbana Belle, McMahon, Executor, Billy Boy, Lem and Weetmont. This would lock like a big bill in itself, but M. Peregoy, Eiseman and bowman never do things by halves, and the conscquence is that there is a free-for-all trotting and & good runping race for the eamo day. Tho gstarters in the free-forall will be Executor, Big Soor, Don, Joe Young, Harry Velox and Strathlan, and for the Merchant's Stakes, 1'rix, Beeswing and Little Fellow. Friday will be another big day, in cluding the Hotel Stakes for two-year oldr, Ladies' Stakes, all ages, 2:48trct- fing and 2:19 pacing cvents. Saturday 1he sport willl close with the 2:20 and 2:93 trotting classes aud a novelly run- ning race. | FELHAM PLACE, Some very choice lota in “Pelhiam Flice,” east froutage. Ouly five min- utos' welk from Sounders street oare; 0 oerE s terine bentiful view; for & ing known to_his emplogers, and, taking his wife and child, a baby about two months old, flod from the state, going into Colorado. When the firm had sufliciently gone over its books to ascortain that it really had been victimized, a complaint was lodged in Judge Weiss' court charging young Dusch with the embezzlement of $700 from his employers. The matter waa placed in Constable Edgerton's hands and on August 13th a warrant and requi- sition from Giov Dawes were issued, On the same day the ofticer started for Colo- rado, where it was known Dusch had friends and relations . Ho was found by Mr. Edgerton about twenty-five miles northwest from Durango in the pine woods, when it would be supposed securi- ty and safoly from the authoritios could be found. He and his family were living with a relative. Dusch had writ- ton to a friend hero to see if vhe difliculty could not bo adjusted but had little thoughts the oflicersof the law were upon him. His family were left near Duran- o with its friendsjand relatives. Yester- dey afternoon his father-in-law, who hap- pened to be in town was trying to adjust the matter for his son-in-law. It 1s thought if Meyer & Raapke are remu- nerated the complaint will bo dismissed and the defendant discharged. Considerable credit is due Mr. Edger- ton for che eflicient pursuit he made of Dusch, and the summ manner in which ho was brought to Nebraska after a clue had been found. Dusch will have an examination before Justice Weiss this afternoon. THE TEACHERS. The Institute Brought to a Examination of Tea 5. Thursday was the closing day of the teacher’s institute which has been in session in this city tor some time past. About sixty-five teachers were in atten- dence. principal of the Peru Normal school, de- livered an interesting addrees on “‘teach- ing.” Mes, Keysor favored the attendants with an historical account of the battle of Concord. The Douglas county teachers’ associa- tion was revived with an excellent mem bership. A constitution and by-laws were adoptegl, and a corps of ofticers olected, as follows; Prealdent, Prof. Bruner; vico-president. H. Faris; sec rotary, Miss IXata M. Buncher; treasurer Mies Chistine Ohlson, The executive committee was elected as followa: Goo, W Hills of Waterloo; Dr. M. Randall, of Millard; and Miss E Evers, Yestorday the examination of applicants for teachers' certificates commenced and will continne until to-night. Thuraday the following wero adopted by the ladies and gontlemen of the in- tute. In the forenoon Prof. Farnham, In the afternoon IESOLUTIONS, Thut wo, the menibors of the Fa nstitute, tonder our y Voard of »ducation of the city of Omaha for the use of the high xehool Duilding during the sossion of the institute Just deawing to closo, Do it Rexolved, That the deepest gratitude is duo to J. B Briner,connty supes intendent, for the succossful mauner in which tho instituto hus been conducted, and also to his associates fo the enthusiasn exhibitod in their various de- partments Resolved, That wo hereby exprass our thauke to the ity pross for the interest mani fented i our, provoedings. B it further. i Lesalved Cannie R Kvwper Committes on Resolutions, ol The Arrest of a Bottomite, Tom Roby, & bottoms character was arrested last night and the charge of lar- ceny sot opposite his name on the city jail record. The offence it is pretonded he has committed is the stealing «f sixty pounds of lead from the city water works company. The anxiety of the police, however, to keep the members of his family from seeing him aroused su pi- ciol Investigation elicited the fact that he is suspected of having purloined some precious motal from the smelting works, and the object in keeping his family from secing him was to give the police an opportuniyy to search for the plunder, How much he has taken could not be learned, but it is thought to he no small amount Roby is an old jail bird, it is enid, and hus done a term in the peni- tentiary for a similar offense, | —— Baso Ball, This afterncon av 3:30 the AlG Gt SHIINER, e Antl-Mouopoly Call, Tho anti-monopoly ccunty central nittee will meet in the polica ycom on Saturday. Avg. 284, at 8 o'cleck 1 he evening. oxder of chairman 218, om Union Pacifios will pliy a picked nine i re-inforced by Rockwell and Bandle as jattery. The Union Pacifies retorned! th glory, 1t is kind of a recoption ! will be tondered them at the ball ground tall crowned v texpooted that som this afternoon but a Tas not yet been decided upon. Follow ing is list of players and their positions for to-day. Union Pacifies Posit 1 ked nine b t! Sali ary itehe Rockwell Back From the Contonnial State, |t Cateher ‘ — - Dw | McKelvey Frank Dusch, a Young German, | Wi taey Charged With Embezzling }" 'I"‘. ki Suced Yesterday morning’s train from the west brought Charlio Edgerton back into & Omaha after an absence of nearly two| . o - Rt 1n ot e Shtr Tsancs, Chicago, is at the Metro- 1, Cameron, Chicago, s at the Metro. litan, W. H. Janson, L Metropolitan I, Neb., is at the D. Joseph, Chicago, is registered at the Metropolitan, 3. Simons, De Moines, is registered at the Metropolitan, m returned from the Constable Tdg erday. west y M. Fitzgorald, Minneapolis, Minn., is at the Metropolitan, at the D. E. James, Chicage, is registered Motropolitan. John Branch and wife, Siber Bridge, is at the Metropolitan, C. N. Curtis, Linceln, Neb., is registerd at the Metropolitan. M. G. Coughton, at the Metropolit Jobn Reams, Fremont, Neb. at the Metropolitan. Mis. A. F. Sherill and Mra, Ainsworth went to Crete yesterday. Jae, Boyles, of Ceresco, Neb., mado a ploas ant call at this office yesterday. Mr, Alired E. Meige, of the Western News paper Union, went to Lincoln yesterday on Ohio, is registered business, Chas. Callendor, Geo, T, Smith and John Rice, of Callander’s minstrels, are at the Mil- lard hotel, E. F. Ringer, of the firm of C. A. Ringer & Co., loft for New York to buy their fall and winter millinery, ete, Manager Rheem, of the Western Union, and W. H. Murphy returned yestorday from a week of fishing at Spirit Lake. Miss Tda Shields, who has becn clerking tor S. P. Morse & Co., lefe yesterday for West Point on a visit to some of her friends. Ex-Governor Butler and C. T. le, the well-known Pawnee City hanker, were in the city yesterday, aud gave the Brkapleasant call, W. . Camphell, of the Sixth railway div 1 business connected w last evening for Chicago. City itor Whittlesey, of the Council Bluffs Globe, called Thursday and was chook full of the races which occur at the driving park in that place next week. ssistant chief mail clerk n, was in the city h hix duty, and left Hason Tarner, special agent of the Ency- clopiedln Britannis, who hus been ci eof the Western 11lInois town city yeste hia hon Hon. 8. . ' Day Leavitt, Lincoln, ¥ F. A, Pyle and A, C. C Harrington and daughter, Foley, North Piatte, and F, Curtis were registered at the Paxton yesterda; th 1 county. lay on his way to Stant n, Tecumseh, T. H. nedict, H tings, , We T C. R. Sharp, Neligh, 8. W. Jamcs, Stromsburg, Jno. C. City, N, W. Davia, t, W. . Este £ Casey, Lincoln, J, Smith, Jones, Siduey, J. H. McC ,and J 0. West, 8! Millard yostorday. Hon. Clinech Howe, cly after the Beatrico convention, oceived a telegram from James G requesting him to meet the who came upto Omaha immedi; yesterday Haine ropublican committer on Septemby headquarters of this committeo will be at 212 York, Mr. Howewill leave Nebraska in time to ba presont at the mecting as requested, and will rentain there, if needed, until the campaign is over, th avenue, New Mra. A. B. Davenport, wife of the popular clerk at the Millard,and their four enildren,re- turned Wedn from a fourmonths’ visit in Michigan and Ohio. Mes. Davenport is great on returning She leit this city the 20th of April and returned the 20th of August, Last year sho lefe on o sim- on the 24th of April and returned on thoof Awgust. Mr. Davenport’s face 1w radiant with siniles ever sines the ar: wely littlo family, A POISONED PHYSICI AN AR Ommalls eitas Takos Aconlso o7 Mallate of Iron, tly in four months, ilar tri the hias 1 rival of his The presence of mind of one of Oma- ho's leading physicians was all that saved him from death by poison, It ap- pears that tho doctor referred to had been indisposed for some time and was taking ai preparation known as mallate of iron as a curative for his ills a short time ago, On the same shelf aud immediately beside this cemedy, was & hottle similar to that con- taining iron, of, Weythi's, extract ¢f aco- The doct rin the darkness took nearly a drachm from tho wrong bottle and soon experienced his mistake by the burning sevsation in his throst. He run across to a brother esculapius who ad- ministered to him a dose of emetio which soon gave the poisoned physician tue assurancs that the end was not yet. i Points from the Postoflice The mail bag rack which Custodian Campbell ordered for the postoftice some time ago, arrived yesterday and was put in position for work. The old mail racks will bo removed soon and the new one put inits place, the change thus made giving the delivery clerks much more light from the rear part of the office, J all rd was yesterday appointed a regular mail carrier, and will beas- signed to the new district in Sonth Omahs, mads up by & division of the Id ones J. F. Doherty and John C, Thompson have slso received their ap pointments, Thomss O Parkins was 1 promoted from un suxiliary to a regu- lar inail carricr i jies! Physicians and wly zed nite, I chemists ha I'czz m's medicated com plexion powder, aud recommend its use { to their wives and lady friends. What | better couid be raid of it! 1 | programme A HAUNTED HOUSE. Omaha Favored With Such 4 Lt | at the Prosent Time, ary A Cottage on Dodge Street Said to be Occupied by Beings who Should oxide | the Churchyard, the Bowels ¢ (ihost stories have been told and read | for many long years and yet have lost none of their interest and many people are more firm in their belief In ghosts and epirits to-day than ever People there are in this city to nightly hold sweet communion with those who have gone hsfore and who are known to the great es only by the tombstones which mark what should be their final resting place, or the good worka which they did while]still sojourn- ers in this dreary vale of tears, Yet this is a vale of tears which has sunshine enough in it to cause all to want to re- main, unless perhaps, it is somo old, disgruntled crank, who is disgusted with himself and everybody around him and over whose grave naught but crocidile toars would fall. It has been some little time since Omaha has been able to claim a genuine haunted house, but that time has now arrived if we can take the word, of five different families who have tried to live in tho dwelling where airy and misty objocts have chosen to take up their abode. This house is a little cottage located upon Dodgo street hill, nearly opposite the high school grounds. Receutly five different families have moved into the house and moved outagain, They would remain in the building just one night and that was enough of that kind of ex- perience to last them a life time, One or two of them have seen fit to give a de- seription of the workings of the infernal things, whatever they are. After rotiring for tho niwht they would be awakened by strange noises, and ali at once the doors, which had been bolted and barred, would fly open. A cold wave, like a breeze from an ice- berg would float into the room. Foot- steps conld be heard and all at once a cold, clammy hand would be laid upon the face of the person or peraons occupy- ing the building and then as mysterious- ly as it came it would go Four families, ono directly after an- other, left the place, being unable to en- duro the strango proceedings and pre- ferring a bed upon the bosom of mother carth with the blue canopy of heaven for a covering than a princely habitation with imps of hell, for sach they must be, a8 no good, woll mannered spirit would force itself wnero it was not wanted They had all gon d the house stood tenantless and alone and it is supposed that the ghosts held high carnival within those walls, No renter could be found and tho prics of rent was reduced. Finally a man appeared upon tho scene who had more sand than anybody. He was not ofraid of ghosts and he had hesrd lots about them but had never seen any. He was firm in his Delief that it was all in the imagina- tion of weak minded men and women and any one who had as much heart as a chicken would never he trou- aled by anything of the kind, The price of rent was agreed upon, and the brave hearted man moved into the haunted houso. All day long he worked around the place and saw uothing to indicate that 1t would not be peaceful and quiet at nicht, However, that there might he 10 tricks played upon him, he had bolts placed upon the inside of the doors. Upon retiring at night he locked the doors and then bolted the inside bolts and also nalled down the windows. He ar- rayed himself in his night-clothes, and, before, who claim " | turning down the light quite low, he got into bod. For sometime he lay and lis- tened but not a sound, other than what is usually heard, reached his car. He patted himself upon the back, and tickled himse!f under the chin, and said, *‘I told you 0,” when all at once his self-con- gratulations were brought to a suiden termination. A strange sound was heard and notwithstanding the extra bolts, the doors swung upon their hinges and that cold air, like & wave of death, swept into the room, He plainly felt it upon his cheek and his heart beat faster as he thought possibly there might be some- thing in this ghost bueiuesa after all, Soon he heard a footfall and his eyes were strained in the direction of the open door. At first nothing appeared, but soon by the (I rirg rays of the lamp he could seo the outlives of a man’s torm. He was now quite thoroughly frightened, but he said within himself, I will tind out what thatit.” Summon- ing alljhis self command heshouted,*‘Who 18 there!” A groan was the only answer, Again he put the question and again came the same answer. As ho gazed, the thing, whatever it was, slowly advanced towamd him. He crouched down in bed awaitivg the finale, Nearor, and nearer it came until it stood by his beasido. Slowly it put forth its hand and the cold, clammy fingers rested upon the brow of vietin, A chill like the chill of death ran over his body and his blood seemed to freezo in his veing, Ho was determined how- ever to make an effore to unmask the in- truder and satisfy himself that it was a myth, an idle delusion. With a spring he grabbed for the extended arm but ere his hand reached the place where it had been, it had gone and only space was within his reach. This was to much for him, His hair stood on end, his eyeballs rolled forth from their sockets and looked )ike huge saucers, great drops of sweat stood out upon his brow, his teeth chattered and his power of speech wasgone, At last he had learned the truth, It was really a fact, ghosts are a reality and spirits leave the upper or lower world to roam around this eurth and make life a burden to wan, 1t is needless to aay that he got out of taat house that night and only returned once more and that was the following day when he loaded his h usehold goods to & wagon and moved them elsewhore, cobtent with ono night in a house which is haunted by » genulue ghost and one to0, which deties bolta and bars and has no regard for a man’s nervous system, The house is now vacant and bids fair to remain a0 until this mystery, for such it' reslly is, can be eatisfactorily ex- i plained, | A party f young men who are very | desirous of seeing agenuive ghost have ‘made arrangements to s end Saturday | nigght in the house and seo if they can- L | the ordinary kiuds,and cannot be :1d in_competition not unravel the ‘mystery. It might l‘e" well to add that the young lady friends of these daring fellows need not look for them next Sunday evening as usual, as they will not be able to get their hair to | lie down for at least a week after the ter- | rible fright which is awaiting them, If there is & good live ghost in that| louse it might ba well for the thing to | make a trip down town and let every body get a good look at it. A vorrect Statement, To the Rditor of Tie Brr Dear St Will you please publish | the tollowing, as your note in Thuraday's issue is incorrect | The Omaha Cricket club had a meet- ing Tucsday ovening at Mr, W, J. Whitehous av ing officers aud store when the follow- committee of manage- ment were elected as follows: W, H. Langon, president; Chas, Hill, secrotary; Jawes Shephard, treasurer; J. C. Doyle, onptain; Mm. lodgette, vice captain. The following compose the committee of managoment: John Carnoby, W. J. Whitehouse, George Hurch, presi dent secretary and captain, The meeting decided to have a game Sunday morning, and || those who wish to play can have a chance at the end of green car line. o — An Atrocious Orime, It was reported on thestroets yosterday that rape had been committed upon the personof a little girlThursdaynight but all attempta to sift the matter to the bottom proved futile. It was said that three men followed a small girl and when near the corner of Twentieth and Harney atreets they pounced upon her, boro her || to the ground and in turn outraged her, The child’s name oven could not be learned, but it is said thatshe isina critical condition, and her injuries may result in death. | - — Pencils, va Nozzles, On Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock, the long talked of game botweon the report- ers and firemen will take place at the athletic grounds. Both nines have been greatly strongthened since the positions wore announced a few days since, and a great game is anticipated. A’ the funds of some of the reporters are quite low, a small admission feo of twenty-five cents will be charged to replenish the long empty pocketbnoks, One ticket of ad- mission will admit to grand stand and Practical Painters & Decorators, m— | Tainted. the Royal Baking Powder Com- A h the use of the powerful drug AMMONIA 1n their Powder; that no article of food should be tainted by this unsafe drug: that it is unfit for appearance in any human diet; that its | long continued use‘in any form will derange the blood; thatit | isonly found in the natural food and drink of man as an acci- dental yurity That NATURE ABHORS and expels it as an excrement, [ ; That in a Baking Powder it has not even the virtue of neces- sity. Chemists of the pany w1 nation char If the chargeis unjust, would it not be an act of of justice to themselves, as well as a polite concession to a deeply interested public sentiment, to answer the charge? To answer immed- i:|'14‘|).'.‘ To answer honestly? Oily evasion won't do Oily | dignity, oily plausibility, o1y non-committal won't do. Rid- icule won't do. Come forward in amanly way and give the public evidence that justifies its use. | 5 Per Cent. of Ammonia. | “I find PRICE'S CREAM BAKING POWDER a WHOLESOME and STRONG combination of PURE MATERIALS, entirely free from AMMUNIA, which is contained in almost all other Baking Powders, in- cluding the “Royal” in which I HAVE FOUND AS HIGH AS FIVE PER CENT. of this uunceccseary substance.” PROF. CHARLES E DWIGHT, Chemist, Laboratory, Wheeling, W. Va. 5 June, 14th, 1884, PROTECTION Every housewifo can try the *‘Royal’ or any brand of Baking | Powder, by placing the can, top down, on a hot stove till heated. Re- move the covor, and if there she will smell AMMONIA. After which sho can change it or Prico’s, that has nothing base in it. [ Are preparod to do work OUTSIDE THE CITS® in any branch, On Short MNotice MERGELL & ROSENZWEIG, gate. CARRY TI'E LARGEST AND FINEST RETAIL STOCK OF HOUSE, WALL PAPERSAND DECCRATIONS AND FRFSCO STORE PAINTING, SHADES DECORATIN 1515 Douglas Street. 0maba. corresporience ooths’ Oval Brmd A U —AINID— E'resh Erislh D.B. B AN VWITOLESAXNIS: EMER, Agert, e UMAEA, NE Absolutely Pure, This powler never veries, A marvel of pureness strength and wholesomeness. More economical thau with tho n phosp! d¢ of low test, ehort weight alum or Sold oulv lu cans, KOYAL powders. BAKING POWDER C are the changes that, ina tew years, have taken place in the manufacture of Improvement after Improvement has been made, until to-day the clothing otfored by Sehlank & Prince, 1210 Farnam street, is equal in every respect to the best Custom Work! & rango of peices fom the Ches %06, 1208 and 1210 Farnam Street, = - T e, o Bg 5. e actured for this spring’s trace and cove 61t Lo the most Kapensive. the newest rov i Odd Pieces, Mlozant Sassonger Hlavator to all Floovs. CHARLES SHIV CK., OMAHA NE While at the same time the lowness of price of the fine grade of clothing they handleis no less astonish- ing than the Perfection of Fit! AND THE QUALITY OF MATERIAL AND MAKE BostonGlothingHouse 1210 Farnam Street, 1210 Crormanid. YWvatts LUMBER MERCHANT o . £ +F 5 i w 3 & e s el bn o © a ol ] 2 @ 2 q 4 5 = L = ek (] o2 OMAHA, NEB CUMTNGS AND 20TH 8 Base IBall! FUN! FUN ! FUN! Sherman Ave. New Ball Park FRIDAY, AUGUSY 15TH, Saloon Keepers vs. Police, GAME CALLED AT 2 0'CLOCK, (SHARP.) Conveyances will leave at 1:30 from corner 14th aud Douglas, Lith and ¥arnaw aud 11th and Harney £arsept. Sth, the great 6 bowrs go a8 you please race. Open to amateurs ouly St Julien Restanrant AB. ST. JULIEN, PROPRIETOR. . W, Cor. 15th St, and Capitol Avenuo. the European Plan Table supplied with on, where you pay (i f faro. Rooms nitw Will also keep da sonable retes 3 order as d for transient cus arders at the most rea Ruropean Restauran CANNON & HUN', Proprictors. TALLE SUP | Game and all Delcaciss of 1k Seas unl Meals at all Hours. 118 N, 16th 6., Owaha, Nab ‘ 9tz 00d Qari ogae 1arwided fres ayon appliaasion, e s g e e, . ppagoe Dnaal ARD TWO WEF 11610 pid 1050 Harney bire ot 4nd 648 §