Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 8, 1884, Page 8

b y i e e e T ——— OMABRA DAILY BEE- MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1£¢84 m— | —————r THE DAILY BEE Monday Morning September 8 " LOOAL BREVITIES. nor, Dentists, opp. .10, J. . Ter and Gotleib Stotz bave hought the Baumann brewery from Mrs, and will run it under the firm name Tler Now i the time for electric Northwestern Electric Light Co., duced the rate for are lights to £10 per month on 10 o'clock cireut and £15 per month on 12 lights whera the Sperry lights h Billings & C Baumann, of Stotz & hte, The have re They ara replaci n sed, for the state fair, Every train ¢ into this city is crowded with vis The prospects are that the city will be crowded to t week. its utmost ne Mr, . T. Allen, who is in charge of the display of fruitat the state fair, says that there is going to bo & very large exhibit that fruit is constantly coming in. —The managers of the floral department of the state fair have fixed upon Wednesday, the 10th, as the day for the exhibition of cut flowers. Ample preparations have been made for the successful showing of such ex hibits, A man named Nerdon was run over a the corner of T Dy & runaway hor Ho was picked uj and had a severe scalp wound in the back part of his head. He was taken to Dr. Robert's office, whera the wound was dressed. The Law and Order leagua will hold a a meeting on Friday evening next, in the Y. M. C. A. rooms, Mr, E. Roscwater, editor of Tie Ber, will address the meeting. All persons who are favorable to tho enforcement and strict observance of the laws of the ity and land are earncstly requested to be pres ent. Yesterdsy Rev. Mr. Stewart, of the South Tenth stroet M, E. church, deliverod what was probably his farewell sermon prepatory to attendance at the annual conference, Mr Stewart hias just concluded two y ice aspastor of Tenth street church, that time has done work of no small extent for his little congregation, Coming here, he found o debi of nearly $2,000, with insurance a year in arrears, He leaves his charge cles of all incumbrance, with insurance paid in ad vance two years, with the street grading set- tled for, and other improvements made about building; but better than all, he has left an enlarged congregation imbued with tho spirit of his own honest earnestness and enthusiasm, which will be loth indeed to part with a tor who has through his manliness and human liness grown very cle hearts, and whose wife has dons hor in the good work, enth streets, urday, . 1, 1 an insensible condition —The Novena conducted during the past week at the Catholic cathedral in honor of its putren Saint Philomena » to a conclusion yester tof solomn | mass at 7 0 5 er McCarthy preached, taking f the life and example of the Twelfth Mass was magnifice the choir, under the lead of their talented in structress and orgavist, Miss Fannie Arnold ly or- | o altars The interior of the church was e namented for the occasion, the th fairly blooming with luxuriant flowers, while mena was notably honored canopy aud a double pyrwmid hundred lighted tapers, Tn tho ather Cari of Denver, 1for the benefit of the Ladies’ Altar ¢ on the subject, *“What Shall We A postal-card correspondoent, signing her- self {Sweet Sixteon,” writes: *Dear Bee: Have you ever heard a song beginning ‘When the Robing Nest Again?’ Ts it the rage in Omaha? And where can T get the words and music?” My dear girl, in deep humiliation we must confess we have heard such a eong, or part of it, at all events; not once, but ten million times, T it the r Well, rath er? or rather we should say it is the out-rage It unmelodious acconts are the lust sounds we hioar ax we retire at night after our evening orisons; it drumis us into horrible nightmares us we slumber; we are awakened in the morn- ing by its redoubled din. It pursuoes us overy where, mormn, non and night. 1t is pounded on pianos, exorcised out of organs, and screcched by sweot scrooch U, P. and B. & M, men wll know the firat line | newsboys and bootblacks whistlo it, and they dosay it is sung at the variety the Thera is no music to it, my doar girl double-jointed discord; and the only words wo have ever heard pronounced of it aro— When the robins nest again, When the r tum-te-tum, [De caro ad infinitum. —— Smoke Seal of North Carolina tobacco. go in Omaha? e Mortality for August, Tho following is the mortality report of Dr. Leisuring, secrotary of the board of healch of this city for tho month end ing August S1st, 1883 Suiade, . 1 Searlet fover g Diphtheris......... Sb! Croup i 1 Whooping coug 8 Congestive fover Continued fever Diarrhea Dysentery Toanition, ....... ... Phthisis plm nalis Pneumonia Heart disease larasous. ... ulrions i, Peritoniti sae “Old Age : Yuerpers. ... Premature birth M ory hemorshage Adenitis @ abdeming of the brain Accident . 4 Abcens of the brain Male B ias Gate 1 Fewmale . 48 0 50 BIBTHS, | — Seal of North Carolios tobacco the best. o — The State Fair 1s immense, and the beauty and varioty - | January 1st 1884, { | exhibite, stalls, booths, shows, ST, JOSEPH'S HOSPITAL, A Worthy Institution that Ought to be Liberally Supported, A representative of the Ber on Satur- day last paid a vieit to St. Joseph hospi tal in company with Mr. John Creighton. On reaching the hospital we were intro- duced to Sister Hedwig, a very pleasant little German lady, who kindly acted as our guideand showed us through the in stitution, The buildings are atyle, 10x160, two stories and basement, located on the Twelfth and Mason streets, on an eminence command- ing a fine view of the city, The value of the building, grounds and furniture is estimated at £20,000, on which there is an indebtedness of 810,000. The fair now in progrees at Falkner's hall for the benefit of this hospital, Monday last and has been a continual successs, The receipts, thus far, have 000. It will continue all this and it is hoped that a similar amount may bo realized for this truly charitable work. The Reverend Fathers Jennette and Glauber have the management. This hospital is conducted by the good Sisters of St. Francis, some twenty in number, mostly (iermans, of whom Sister Alfonea'is Lady Superior, who, at the present time, is absent in Europo, Her placo is filled by Sister Hedwig. Every department in this insticution is presided over by ono of the Sisters, and everything is conducted with such pre n and neatness that it excites the commenda- tion of all visitors Sister Hedwig informed us that her position was that of pharmacist, and she has had charge of the dispensary for the last fivo yeara, Teaving the dispensary, we proceeded to the wards, of which there are seven, each averaging ten heds. In the wom: en's ward there are twelve beds, nine of which at the present time are occupied. Besides the wards there aro ten privato rooms very neatly furnished, tho fur- niture and appointments boing donated by somo charitably disposed citizon whose name appears on the door. In passing through we noticed several well known names, These rooms are kept for tho uso of pationts who have the ability tu pay, and the charges aro £1 per woek. The Union Pacific railroad company maintain one ward, and pay one dollar per weok for each bed while empty, and five dollars per week when occupied. This ward is in charge of Dr. S, D. Mer- frame of modern corner of commenced on week, " | cor and Dr. H. Hertzman, the company’s surgeons, and contains seventeen beds. Nearly all of the beds were occupied. Thero are at present seventy patients in the various wards, twonty-five of them aro supported by wweet charity, the balance of them yaying. The charges in ward are five dollars por woel Four hundred and seventy p tients have been treated since The attending phy- sicians in the west wing are Dr. Paul Grossman and Dr. Joseph Neville. The L2, Y | east wing is presided over by Dr. Geo. B. Ayers and Dr. L. ¥, McKenna, profess- ors in the Omaha medical college, Pa- tients who occupy private rooms are per- mitted to employ their own physicians, A number of our patients are daily treated at the dispensary, and o charge of ten cents is made for each prescrip- tion, In conversing with tho patients they were unanimous in their praises of the institution, and should they become help less ngain they would be only too glad to avail themselves of the privileges of St. Joseph’s hospital, and from the writer's observation of all the surroundings he was satisfied that it could not be otherwiso. Leaving the wards and patients the tour of] mspeetion was continued to the wholo east end f the building, where he found one of the largo rooms very neatly fxed up fora cnappel whero religious sorvices aro held every morning, The kitchen, bakery and steam laundry in were found to bo patterns of neatness and order. The kitchen is eupplied with a No, 22 Monitor range and ono of Van's stoam tables. In the bakery ono of the Sisters was at work taking hot bread out of a largo sand bako oven of a capacity of fifty lowves, and in the laundry were all sorts of modern machinery, all run by steam, to do the family washing, The building is heated by steam from this boiler, The Waterworks company indly donate all the water needed] for all purposes, Gas is used for lighting. Wo noticed the absenco of any firo apparatus or means to flood tho building in case of accident. It bo- ing past the dinner hour we did not have tho opportunity to got a peep into the dining room, but judging from the nice bread and other good thivgs noticed in the basement there can be no doubt that everything in this department is all that could be necessary for the comfort of the wick, Our city has no hospital of its own and it would bo u good plan for our council to take the matter up and grant an appropriation suflicient to maintain one ward in this institution and have it presided over by the city physician. At present nearly all people who are hurt by accident or are taken sick, who are poor and have no friends, aro sont there by the police, as very fow people like to go to the poor house or jail, the only places that the county pro- vides, Thanking Slater Hedwig, our pleasant wuide, wo bade her adieu, feeling very favorably impressed with all wo had seen and loarned concerning the workings of St. Joseph's hospipal and tho kindness and solf sacrificing care of the good sfs- ters of St. Francis, who do all they can to relieve poor suffering mortals for sweet charity's sake, —— [ T Questions. The fair grovnds are nearly filled with ete., to the utmost capacity, and even outside the grounds are being built up with various stands for business of some kind ar other, and to the two gentlomen who are embaed with a spirit of speculation (s judge and an ex-councilman)}l wish to address myeelf. Mr. Judge and Mr. Ex-Councilman, nobody denies you the right to monopo- lizs the business which your are con- ducting yourselves, on the outside of the fair grounds, but vou are certainly not acting in & spint of fairness in trying to extort high sumafrom other people who want to do a little business there, You the basement were next visited and they | to have a chano well as you! Ten dollars is a big price for the lunch stand or any other kind of stand under the circumatances. Why not act like gentle men if you can and lay aside that spirit of hogishness and give everybody a chance. You have no right to give any- one pergon anj exclusive privilege that is an injury to an other, and why not let it be open to al! for a moderate price. This is a year that the people throughout the length and breadth of the United States, are bat- ling against such “‘acts” as yours; and such doctrines as you are now seeking to mpose on others, on your little borrow- ed slde-show ounds, but gentlemen, bear in mind that storms are dangerous to those who build houses on the edge of a precipice. Your own position might be in the path of a cyclone. | say give everbody a chance and act like white- FRIDAY NIGHT'S SESSION. The Council Passes the Appropria- tlon Ordinance. ‘ The One Creating the Office of ECity Auditor Beferred, Ten Special Policemen to bo Ap- vointed - Ocher Business Transacted, At the regular adjourned meeting of the city council Friday evening. members Bechel, Behm, Woodworth, Roedfield, Leeder, Ford, Thrane, Furay, Murphy and Kaufman were present, The roll was callod aaud the reading of the min- utes of the previous meeting was dis- pensed with. PETITIONS AND COMMUNICATIONS, From the mayor stating that he had approved certain ordinances. Filed. From the mayor, appointing John Baumer, O. P. Straight and, William Dew, appraisers to asioss the damages arising from changing the grade of Izard street, from Twentieth to 'lI'wenty-third and Twenty-first, Twenty-second and Twenty-third from Nicholas to Cumming. Confirmed. From Daniel Brosnis and others, ask- ing the council to cause the removal of tho cess pool on Seventeenth, between Clark and Grace streets. Referred. From a committee of the Cigar mak- ers union of Omaha, asking the privilege to play base ball on’ St. Mary's avenue park, next Sunday, the proceeds to go to their brethren In Cincinnati, Ohio. Re- ferred to city marshal. Krom W. W. Lowe, complaining of the sidewalks being laid in front of his pro- perty without notice to him. Referred. From y troasurer, presenting the following communication: The Honorable City Conneil GENTLEMEN—In the last twelve months 1 have received and paid outa very large amonnt, of money, made up fro regular and special lected, from licen-es and from the proceeds of several hundred thonsand dollars’ worth of bonds sold, It is due the city, my bondsmen and myself that my »unts should be carefully e xamined by someone who is trust worthy and_competent, to discovor errorsif they exist. 1 request that such a person be N believe that my acconnts are ut if they are pot T wish all crrors ut now, g0 that they may be prompt- o Very respectfully, TRUMAN City ' taxes o CK, roasurer, eferred, From Guy It Doane and others ask- ing that Fehix Lefirt be allowed to main- tain a fruit stand on Fifteenthand Doug- las, Filed From City Physician, presenting his last month’s report. Filed. I'rom same, complaining that cortain of his claims against the city for sttend- ing tho sick had been rejected. Filed Krom City Treasurer, stating that Bowler & Merrill, of Bangor, Maine, would take $11,000 of short time paving bonds at par, and Blake Brothers & Co., of Boston, the balance £35,000 at the same price, continuing that the city this season had sold $286,000 of short time sixes and §175,000 of fives all at 100 per cent. Mr. Furay to show tho sound finan- cial condition of this city compared with others said he was informed upon good autorhity that Council Blofis could not sell her bonds at 8he; that St. Joe bonds g0 begging at 75, and Kansas City was tickled when she was offered 70. The bids were accepted. A number of bills were referred with- out reading, Seven petitions for paving alloys wero roferred without being read. From C. C. Housel and others asking that Izard bo 8o changed that the street shall be i uniform: line from Twentieth to a point two feet higher than the pres- ent established grade of Twenty-third. Referred. From tho Mayor, appointing Zonas Stovens, J. H. Winsepear appraisors to ass088 the damage arising from the change of grade of California street from Twen ty-second to Twenty-third and Twenty- third from Cass to Webster in place of 8. A, Huntoon and Kuwt Nalson who rofused to serve. Confirmed, LESOLUTIONS, By Redfield, that the] city attorney be directed to confess judgement for #1,400 in favor of the first Christian church, Adopted By Redlicld, that the stroet force be re- duced to four teams and nine wmen, Adopted. ORDINANCES The regular appropriation ordinance yWhichhad been reforred at last meeting, was taken up, Mr, Redfield, chairman of the committee, stated that although many itsms were mnot very fully atated and were somewhat unsatisfactory, the committee recom- mendod that it be passed, which was done The ordinance creating the offico of auditor was next read, The ordinance provides that this offico shall be filled by the mayor with the con- tent of tho entire council, The tempor- ary vacancy of this oflico shall be filled by mayor also. An oflice shall be provided tor him by the council ana he shall be the general accountant of the city, He shall make his report to the council whenover called upon and shall make an annual one, hissalary to be £1,200 per annum, and his bond $5,000, The ordinance was referred owing to its importance and some objectionable foatures said to be embraced in it, On motion of Mr, Hascall the council chamber was given to the workingmen for this evening to allow them to make the necessary arrangements for receiving Hon, B, ¥, Butler on next Tuesday evening, The mayor was suthorized to employ 10 special policemen o do duty in the of the exhibitiou is only equaled by the,bave the cresin of the place and vou|city during the state fair to be "employed display made &' the world renowned Gro- cery Blore of J. B, French & Co., 1119 Farpam street. Call and be con- N 26-6t PR oves- s 22 1 Jought to be satistied with that. You want to charge $26 for a privilege of & lunch stand, a baby rack or ehooting gallery, etc, Poor people ought for seven days beginning Sunday morn- ing and to raceive therefore $£1, i The council then adjourned'go Tuesday evening, Beptember 1Gth, A SUPERB SYNAGOGUE. The Charch of Israel on Twenly-lhird and Harney Nearly Completed. A Brief Description of It- To be Ded- jcated Next Friday. Tho sanctuary of the church of Tsrael on Twenty-third and Harney stroets, in this city, is rapidly approaching comple- tion and will soon be occupied as a place of worship, Of all the church in this city nono are more cozy or accom- edifices modating than this one will bo whon finished. Situated in a beautiful little grove of natural growth it seema a most fitting place for the worship of God. This structure, though not imposing by its massiveness, manifests fine taste and design on the part of its builders, It is sixty-one feet Ly forty-seven, one story and basement, with a gallery over the mnain entrance, of the Moorish style of architecture, The auditorium will be lighted by threo pairs of mullion win dows on each side, of stained Ylass, The gallery will have & large roee window with a Hebrew inscription upon it, and two others on each project- ion of the ends, all of stained glass of the most beautiful derigns and patterns The pulpit platform is at the north end of the building, It is approached by stops from each end from the main floor, and is closed by a balustrade with spaces set apart fortho prosident and vice prosident. The pulpit, with reading desk sombined, occupies the center of this platform. At its rear and elevated four steps, is the tabernacle space. This is separated from the main pulpit by a large arch. The tabernacle is one of the most beautiful featurcs of the structure and is five feet in width two in depth and twelve in height, and will be used as the archive for the parchments containing the old testament written in the Hebrew language and read at certain times during worship. The main entrance is on Harney street and is reached by two flighis of steps leading to the main porch connected with the vestibula by two double door en- trances, opposite which are two others leading into the auditorium. At the west end of the vestibule is a stairway leading up into the gallery, and one to the basement below. This apartment which will be used as a place for Sunday School, festivities, etc., has a double en- trance also from Harney street. The reading desk will be supplied with artificial light, from two standards of nine jets each, The auditorium prop- er, will bo lighted by a chandalier of thirty jets and two double brackets on cach side. The gallery will also have two nine candle jet standards. On next Friday evening and Saturday morning, tkis beautiful little structure will be formally dedicated, Two noted Rabbis, ono from Cincinnati and the sec- ond from Philadelpia, will be present to officiate at the ceremonyo f consecration. A choir of the young ladies and gen- tlemen of the congregation is now busily engaged in preparing the choral music for this occasion, which will be one ot deep interest to the people of this faith living in this city and vicinity, At the present time there is no Israelitish church in the east nearer than Moines or St. Joseph, Mo., and the first one west is at Doaver, Colorado. Tho members of the Congregation of this city speak with a feeling of pride of their beautiful edifice, and well they may, for 1o them belongs the honor of having rear- ed the firat Tsraliteish church in the state of Nebraska, el S Police court Saturday, drew a very rape ca Mullen shoot her large crowd of fdlers, s the was up for hoaring and Carrie was up for threatening to *g0lid”’ man, Kor some time Carrie Mullen, keeper of a bagnio on Capitol avenue, and her lover have not been on the best of terme, Both nave been jealous and this has caused trouble. Iriday night Carrie gave a young fellow who plays o piano in her house, a ring. This made hor man mad and he said that the ring belonged to him and tock it away from the musician. This aroused Carrie’s iro and she serzod her revolver and started in persuit of her man. She followed him up into the north part of the city and run him into an_ally between Cass and California and Twelfth and ‘Thirteenth streets, Hore she threatened to shot him unless he dis- gorged, About this time Marshal Cummings appeared upon the scene and took the refractory Carrie into custody. She was taken before Judge Beneke and he fined her 20 and costs, She paid it and took her revolver and departed. Iive drunks were disposed of in the following manner: Three of them were fined §5 each and costs; one paid and the other wo were sentup; one was dis- charged and the case against the fifth was continued, One suspicious character pending an vestigation, W. Burgiss was brought back from Fromont for stealing cloth of Gladish,the tailor, His case was continued Wm. Clark, a suspicious person, was fined and costs and sentenced to thirty days on bread and water. Dson Kopald swore out a eomplaint for assault and battery against Peter Kgan, runner for the Arcade hotel, (oo, Woodmen made complaint against Minnie Robinson, a colored girl, charg- ing her with stealing §10from him. He has been lying sround in the weeds on Capitol avenue for a number of days and it 15 thought that he never had that much money, The case was continued. —— DOUGLAS DEMOCRATS. was held The Unterrified Elect Their Delegates to the Several Conventions, Tho Douglas county democratic con- vention met in the city hall Saturday af- ternoon to elect delegatos to attend the stata, congressional, and judicial district conventions, R. W. Patrick was made chairman snd E. F. Moriarity secre tary. Hon, A. J. Poppleton and James E. Boyd were elected delegates at large to the stato convention, Wm. Spaulding, Thos. Uasey, George V. Hines, Louws Heimrod, Julius Meyer, August Weiss J,J. O'Connor, Truman Buck, Win, Sievers, J, H, Standvon, Wm, Ander. son, Joseph Hauck, R. W, Patrick, J- IR, Watts, George A, Timme, (ieorge. M. Drexel, T. McGeath, complete- ing the ticket. John A, Ceighhton and Philip Andres, Des | David, _ Guild, ) Desmond, 8 Faqua, P, Weinhagen, Patrick Ford, John Wuethric Jerome Pentzel, I J. McShane, B. Mec- , James McArdle, Geo. W, ames M. Boyd, S, J. Howell, Kinney, S, Cottner, were elected upon the con- gressional delegation Charles Brandes, John Mulvihill, Aug. Weiss, W, J. Mount, William house, James Donnelly, R. H. White- Watson, John Bagley, Jg W. Timmons were clected to attend the judicial district con- vention, After selecting the county central com- mittee, and giving thres cheers for Cleve- land and Hendricks, the convention ad journed. — Second Ward Democratic Club, A large meeting of democrals of the Socond ward was held Friday evening at Thirteenth and Jackson streets to organ. ize a Cleveland and Hendricks club. E. F. Moriarty was clected president, George V. Hines secretary and Louis Heimrod treasurer. An executive com- mittee was appointed, cousisting of Phil- lip Andres, Thomas Fitzmorris, Gustay eke, George P. Muldoon, P. W, Lynch and P. J. Barrott The roll was signed by 150 voters, give ing the club a fine start —— Jo —~AINT D. B. BEEMER, Agent, Booths’ Oval Brand OYSTERs " ’ p = Eresh EFish OMAHA, NEB N 'In the POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of puronces strength and wholesomoness. More economical than the ordinary kinda,and eannot be sold in_comptition with the multitudo of low test, short. weight atum or phosphinte powders. Sold onlv 1n cans. BOYAL BAKING POWDER Cu., 100 Wall strect , N. Y. DAVID NICHOLSON'S Ml Exnge | —OR— LIQUID BREAD | FOR 82 BY ALL DRUGG This unexcollod Extract of Malt ia & rofreshing, nourishing ‘Table Bavera, Tonic; & re “and buildiog up o 3 NICHOLSON LIQUID BREAD IS REALLY ““The” Beverage £470n sale Pars, M. B, 1 Trade supplicd North Gth etreet. § OMAHA MEDICAL AND SURGICAL ispensary CROUNSE'S Cor. 10th and Cavitol Av pled or Defoy Nervous System, Blood, and Urinary Organs. All cases of Curvaturo of th Legs and Arms, 4150 Chronic K BLOCK, e, treats all cases Crip , also diseases of the bino, Crooked Feet flections of the Liver, 5 , Cotarrh, Asth tréated by new and suc o Blood and Urin < fom inc ivere asfully treated windle aged, A Neryous pitation of the LOF exposure, are sufel 1l 8 care gusranteed. and all men sufferine from Weaknoss exhaustion, producing Indigestion, I 1 585) ard has studied his ris and Berlin. 1 afilizted call or write full description of your case, and medi- cine may e seat you. Consuitation fece, Address Omshe Disponsary, Crounse’s Block, Omaha, Neb, Ofice hours 0-12 8. m.,1-5 and 7-8p. w sundays. 0108 m ACADEMY OF THE SAGRED HEART ! OMAHA NEBRASKA, The scholastio y¢ar commences on tne First Wednesday in Seplember. The course ol tnstruction embraces all the Elemon tary and_ higher branches of a finished education I Religion is no obstaclo to the admis. Pupily are received at any SPAYABLEIN ADVANCE Inciuding Board, Washing, Tuition tn English sud Frenoh, uso of books. 1'lauo, per session of Five Months, - - $150.00 EXTRA CHARGE: ui e profession in Londor —Drawing, T Voual Music aro roquired frow al to the institution. &-x tustner ind the LA v 1L.mée leree ol COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT, Omaha Nebraska, in which s taught dounle and Y Book-Keeping, Comine Taw, Civil Business Pri Eng umar, Atithmetic, Rea Cor respondence, and Short Hand Wity TERMS: Complete Course, ono year, (short hand ex s onie month. 1 5 0 15 00 0 00 iplete Cours oo h month thereatior rty Lossous in Peomansh above pourse, (book-ke g month S o ove course, (book-k bep ng eaepted oathe. .. ; . e 1200 Boud for circular, Address GEO, K RATHBUN, Pr o, W &e O Labs, —LARGEST 8’ | 7Himebaugh & Taylor, ‘ TOCK OF-- L LDERS HARDWARE State: CONTRACTOR' & BUILDERS ESTIMATES ,’ FURNISHEHED. Buy your Fine Bronzed Hardware at Home for less than Eastern Cities Can Deliver it. Send for Our 250 Page Catalogue. only one issued in Nehraaska- ONE HUNDRED VARIETIES BUFFALO U, S, STANDARD SCALES Counter, Hay, Stock and Railroad Track. ADOPTED BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT * Orders for the Indian Department given for Buffalo Scales ex- clusively, Scale REPAIR SHOP, | 1405 Douglas Street, - - - OMAHA. NEBRASKA AMERICAN EXPRESS (0S| EAST IBOWRID Special Fast Train Commencing Bonday, Sept. 1st. 4 And DAILY thereafter, the “AMER will ran a SPECTAL FAS1 Chicago to New Y MICHIGAN CENTRAL and Ruads TRAIN fr NEW 1ORK ICAN EXPRESS COMPANY’ om | ork and Boston, CENTRAL Rail- REFRIGERATOR CARS ", Will run on this train for the preservat Tra ion of perishable matter. will leave Chicago after the arrival of all evening trains, and will stop only at PRINCIPAL CITIES, arriving in New York at 8 o’clock on the ! sccond morning. Shipments of FRUITS, FRESH MEAT, GAME, POULTRY, ete., consigned to Eastern markets especially solicited. - de Arrangements have also been m to run REFRIGERATOR CARS on our west-hound special trains, which will enable us to deliver OYS- TER dition. , FISH, ete., to WESTE In addition to these SPECIAL N DEALERS 1n the best possible con- TRAINS the American Express Cowpany’s Messengers run on all passenger trains, I'or mformation and rates apply to agents of the American Express Company at Omaha and elsewhere, The Largest Stock in Omaha: and’:Makes the Lowest Prices: DRAPERIES AN CEIANIIEIEIER | urniture. I MIRRORS,: LS8 T ] Just rocelved an assortment far surpassin, anything in this market, comprisin ¢ the latest and most Lut{ deslgna manufacture » range of prices from for this spring's trade and covering 0 Chsapest to the most Expensive. WM. SN YTDER MANUFACTURER OF O 8Ti . GarTiagss, Bronies, Roa RICTLY FIRST.OLASE AND TWO WHEEL CARTSB, 1010 and 1520 tiarnoy Btreet and 402 4, 184b]3hioes, airete® Calalcgue fuin'rbed f1ee urom spplication }JOmaha. Neb