Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 6, 1884, Page 8

Y cs - = e— i o —r et e THE DAILY BEE ~MONDAY OCTOBER 6, 1854 gl SARPYS SHOW. (rand Success ¢f the Sccond Annual Exhibition, The Display u-vdm-'u-’k " Aucts A Magnificent one—The Rain Interrupts the Programme, e — THE DAILY BEE. Monday Morning Ootober 4 LOOAL BREVIIES. —Triday Tom Murray had two men at work at the site of his proposed new building. ©Ono of the mon was engaced in loadiog a wheelbarrow and the other was wheeling it. Murray will bo compelled to vacate the stroet at once and build o, sidewalk. nd farm Fro- The second annual fair of the Sarpy County Agricultural Society closed on Satarday evening end, despite disheart- ening weather, was an unqualified suo- cens, The grounds on which tho fairs are held are owned by the Papillion Driving Park association and include about fifty acre of Jand, beautifully located on the south bank of tho river, and nearly as level as a floor, Ten acres of this was purchased laat year and many improve- ments made, such as the addition of fifty new atalls, » new judges’ stand, band stand, otc., and enlarging the track from aquarter tu s half mile strotch. The officers of the Driving Park association —Me. Michael Fitzmauries the wellknown flagiman on the Thirteenth street erossing of the U, P., is one of the happiest men in town. For the first timo in years ho is able to use his olfactories and bresth freely, Ho had suffered for over two years from what the dootors called catarrhal pulpns and after an operation occupying thres hours the obstruc: tion was successfully removed by Dr. Mo Kenna. Though past threo score yoars Mr. Fitemaurice islike » man who had been given » now loase of lifo. S — PEKSONAL, Mrs, John R, Manchester and her sister, Miss Jennie McAusland left Saturday for St. Touis, Rishel, of Poach Grove, vice president,| A REPORTER'S ROUBLE. and A. W, Clarke, treasutor. THE UNTON PACTFIC farnished the music during the entire fair, and it was fine music, too. Prof, A. R. Toorer had his men ont in full uni- form and they attracted as much atten- tion as the other thoroughbreds. The Iadies of Sarpy county were so well pleased that on Satarday evening they prosented the band with three new in- struments that have not their duplicate in any band in the country, and which the boys are very proud of. In _return for the kindness shown, the band gave a grand concert and ball on Friday evening. BAND Mr, A, J, Huss, of the Itepubiican, is Gobbled up by a Pair of i loemen, Friday morning about 2:30, Mr. A. J. Huss, & Republioan reporter, had con- cluded his labors and wason his way from the office to his home at the Can- field house. When he neared McCord & Brady's grocery, on the corner of Farnam and Tenth streets, & gust of wind raised his hat and sent it whirling to the bottom of the area which runs beside the store on the latter thoroughfare. Mr. Huss swung over the protecting rail and de- scended to the bottom is search of the missing covering, In the shado of the building, although the moon was shining brightly the area was quite dark. Mr. Huss struck several matches to aid him in his search, While one of the lights was still burning, a volce from the side- walk inquired: **What are you doing down there?” To which Mr. Huss replied: *'I am looking for my hat. The wind has blown it down here.” One of the officers then said that Mr. e — Seal of North Oarolina Smoking tobac- ©co is the hest, VANQUISHED VISITORS. The Union Pacifics Beat the Evans ville Yestorday by the Score of Eight to Three, Yestorday’s game afforded to an audi- ence of probably 400 people a splendid exhibition of the national game. A groat deal had been anticipated from the Evansville's new pitcher, the ‘‘pheno- menon” Saunders, and in the light of the are: Morris, secretary and Dr., John, treasurer, The first fair given was successful enough financially to greatly encourage the new society, and this year the mem- bera deter mined to spare no tronble or The county commissioners completed expense to perpetuate the enterprise, the election proclamation yesterday. The premium list was large, good speed Included in the proclamation is & prop- | horses were secured, a shooting tourna- osition in reference to the court house|ment l;l:n.fe]{‘l ‘mc.h"d excall;nt ugnnke_rs “g) sacure 0 deliver © annual an a il bt b, i b Wm. 8nyder, president; A, H. COUNTY PROPERTY, W. ¢ Up A Proposition to Sell the Ola Courc House Property—Polling Places, grounds, as follows: of Douglas, by its board of county com- in Douglas The result proved entirel 118. in the city of Omaha, ceeds derived therefrom to grade the|jeave grounds and erect retaining wall and | Jars in the treasury to go on. steps for the new court house 1" POLLING PLACES were designated as follows: Omaha procinct—No, 1, northeast corner Tenth and Juckson stroets, sources on this eccasion, and this was the general remark. amendmenta. py _county responded with equal spirit | nificent drive to the extreme right, beat- missioners, be suthorized to sell the old | and over two thousand entrles were ro- |ing the ball to third. Visner with a safe court house site at Sixteenth and Farn-|corded on the oponing day, l:iei.fly four -s|n|;l:ai scored lsn“ccll' D-'v'ya'll'l folllo:;ud i B, i times as many as on the preceding year. | Sneed’s example and sen e leather sty b L) EILSLI A Dl 4 Iy satisfaciory, |towasd town. while he gained ~thi Y the met receipts being sufficient to pay | Bandles basehit, followed by a beautiful county, Neb., and appropriate the pro-|expenses, pay all premiums in tull and | triple by Walsh, let in one more. Here, balance of several hundred dol- | the advance lor and Sailsbury perishing in succession Sarpy county certainly has reason to | without giving' Walsh an opening for be proud of the exhibit made of its re- | home. exciting and filled with bright plays. The display in all departments was un- | The visitors tried hard to avert the im- Omaha precinct—No, 2, First district, No, | usually fine, and in none more so than in | pending defeat and three times fillad. u] e 1210 South Thirteenth street; Second district, | live stock. There were some as nice cat- [ the bases only to leave them occupied. Huss had better get up, to which that gentleman replied that, if they would aseist him, he would be glad to do so. There are no steps leading from the area. One of the officers according ex- tended his hand, caught that of Huss, which was stretched toward them. In this way the reporter was brought to the surface, but before he had found his hat. As soon as Huss was landed upon the sidewalk he says that Officer Sigwart haa hishand down upon his hips and finding in one of his pockets a revolver, placed him under arrest for carrying concealed wea- pons. He says that he told the officers who he was and that he offered to go with them to the Republican office to establish his identity, but they would not listen to this and he was Huss-tled off to jail and locked up. Shortly afterwards he was released by Judge Beneke, and yester- day when he appeared for trial he was discharged, Judge Boneke stating that it was all right for a reporter to carry a re- volver, i 5 5 The police officers who made the arrest The remaining innings were intensely [ ..o “‘:“ they did not know who Huss was and that he did not make himself known. previous day's defeat, home hopes were not overly elevated. The result seems to indicate that the U. P.’s are an excel- lent tonic for *‘phenomenal” ambitions, The visitors made their record in the first inning, running down their list of left-handed leaders with three runs, Local talent budded in the second with two tallies and expanded in full glory in the fifth with four runs and a display of the manly art of slugging with tho latest Sneed opened the entries with a mag- third, a8 checked, Whitney, Tay- No. 1813 south ride St. Mary'savenue, between (tlo as can be fouud anywhere, Mr. R.[Tn the sixth and eigth the U, Pl."- UNLAWFUL OBSTRUCTION. n Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets, Omaha precinct—No, 8, No. 303 South Eleventh street. Omaha precinct—No. 4, sherifl’s office, court | Brown Bros. 'm. Uhe, of house, Omaha precinct—No, b, First district, No. | many others a There was also a good showing in Paj er number. 1219 Chicago strest, botween Twelfth and The commissioners in selecting the polling places did all that lay in their power to hold them as far as possible from saloons, quality by that at the state fair and was very enthusiastic over the resources of Sarpy county in this respect. Mr. Allen in this county where drinks are sold, but|and New Orleans expositions and selected the commissioners in the third ward were [a number of boxes of fine unablejto find a suitable place for holding [ mens of apples from that them where they would be removed more than half a block from a drinking-place. THE POOR FARM PETITION. The patition feirculated by Cyrus Mor- ton, Esq., for the sale of the poor farm has been referred to Gen, Cowin, county attorney. 5 THE CAMP MEETING, The Work of Yesterday—To-aays |kind that would vie with similar produc- the Olosiog Session, display. Boston and one to 8t. Louis and from the present lot sent a box of rare fruit to Tuk Bee and each of the Omaha news- paper oflices. The leading exhibitors of fruit were: Oyrus Latham, R. D. Car- enter and A. Holman, of Papillion, and ohn Lovell, of Springfield. In the agricultural line there was corn, pumpkins, equashes, boets, made a superb showing. T ‘The ladies were not beeind in their do- Yesterday was the last Sunday of the | partments and the canned fruits, jellies, camp meeting. The regular exercises |golden pats of buiterand other treasurers began at the wonted hour but owing to s: the p;ntry. the epocimens of fine nee- the dampness of the ground the early w:ro'n;a' embroidery, painting, etc. morning services were held in the Art|soil just mentioned. Hall. ‘Thero was a very full exhibit of farm At 9:30 the Sabbath School Associa. | Machinery, wagons, etc., there being 3 ‘ about fifty entries In all. Mr. E. B, tion met and tho ofticers for the ensuing | Weist, of " this city, oarried off the first year were duly elected, H. P. Rue, Fre- | premium on farm harness, whilo Eby & mont, president, Mrs, A, T. Sheppard, | Walker and the Nebraska Iwplement of Nebraska Oity, secrotary and treas. Co., also of Omaha, were both well rep- urer, and Mrs, H. P. Kue, Fromont, | "*isnted: corresponding secretary. Intter days of the fair was very Interest- At 10:30 a. m., Elder Elias Smith, |ing, _iuuludmg addresses by Hon. James editor of tho Battlo Crook Reviow and | Y- Pivage and Moyor Vaughn, of Coun: & the subject «The | %Il Blufls, races of all kinds and every Herald, upoke on jeot *Tho | fuature productive of fun and frolic Eastern Qaestion.” The large audience | {pfortun; . lTi.hc:-::crim "Z..M.'. .‘.ddfif.'.:;::fi' Jnnhu;m:wlr;?é to be present but Mayor Vaughn deliver- map especially drawn for that purposo. Siy..;{,ol::g“,?h.Enw"u“l #ldros Batur- At 2:30 p. m, Mn. White spoke onthe| On Friday afternood, the trotting race, question of Ohristian temperance. A |limited to Sarpy county took place. The e congregation heard the sermon, in | entries were: Bowswax, Harry T, Clarko, which much interes was evinced. Quite |of Bellevue; Ned R.. Mr. Rogers, of a large delegation from the Woman's | Springfield; Springficld Maid, J. S. Stew Christian Temperance Union from the (art and Wirey, Ike Welch, Papillion city was present upon the grounds in the | Becswax won two straight h and the afternoon, Elder Smith began his ser- | race, the others coming in i order mon at 5 p. m., and immediately upon |named. Time 3 06, 3.10, 316, During Daniels, of Oottage Grove farm, enter-|strengthened their leading margin by ing twenty-five head from his herd;|two scores; Visner and Taylor, distin- of Papillion, oight head; | guishin : n P on, four head, and | double bagger, respectively. Following is the official score. The polls will not bo held at| hay been engaged in gathering lots of tho November election in a single place | choics apples for the Bocten; Bt Touls o speci- | villes 1 He has already sent three car loads to | Visner, each one, son, potatoes, | noon at St. watermelons and all other truck of that|as the o | disposition, and only with great reluctan- royal as the products of the e, The programme prepared for the two i A Great Many Complaints Because McOord, Brady & Co,, Ob- struct the Streets, themoelves with a three and UNION PACIFICS, Thirteenth streets; Second district, Redman’s, T N 1zard and Sixteenth stroots. i, (Caaloae biying ortys McKelvy, 2b o0 o Almost daily complaints come to this Omaha precinct—No, 6, No. 1 engine house, | 8even head in the pens. Lank Rahmey oy VY-‘ b e p! ) 4 Twentieth and Izard streets, and Oharles Gates, of Gilmore; Wm. [{neoch © 5 3 o 0 o]Oflicebecause of the way in which Me- Saratoga prociuct—School house, near Gru- | Frank, E. G. Schasland D. M. Heacox, | uves iy i1 111 0 0|Cord, Brady & Co. use Farnam street at " Florenco precinct—TFlorenca schoot housa, | of Springfield, and R, D hantar, of [pand, ci. 2 118 8 0fthe intorsoction of Tenth. Most of theso Toajon pracingt Zleviogton sohool hous, et | Bibltors . this line, which included 1. | Whitney, 8b 1 0.0 3 ofcomplaints aro from ladies, who have No. 44, land Chinas, Chester Whites and Jersey | Taylor, e. 9 2 0.2 9fbeen subjected to many inconven- Blichorn prootnct—Elihorn school hows, | Rods, Salisbyey, p. 9.80) 8Ll e S R e e S VRl Tt SRl o preluleox:lt. 'f'pfl‘r“f,"f"fifife?.i ::«liy :",ffi‘i *Thompton for nob touching hoso piate. | £C1RE beivg blockaded, and also have had RietioD st shencnoat beite LIV AR, | oyl P oriehis large herd, In the . EVANSVILLES, their clothing torn by coming in contact Chicago precinct—School house at Elkhorn [ poultry dep-;r.nll(cnt there was the usual ® 1b ro a x|With some of the many boxes and barrels tation. variety of chi 3, 1b... 3 2 i tandi pedilard prectnot —Millard school house. | farkagy, o 8704 ducks and fSowdors 10, -1 012 0 U which are left standing upon the walk. &ch’dle precinct—MeArdlo school house. Tha most notable foat £ the dis. | Marr, 3b 1 1 0 4 g| For this there can be no excuse, as huglas precinct—District No. 1, Hascall's 0 inos notable . featura of the. dis. | iEH £8 002 3 0there ina teas Ad0eas the building and ks District No. 2, Cassidy school house, | P18y in Floral Hall was that of fruit, Goldshy, o ATk 0 T 0n e building an West Omaha precinct ~School houso near [ there being 105 entrien of especially fine | Hillery ‘o, 0 1 4 1 1|all the lo and. unloading could be Selden’s. | standard varieties, Mr, J. T. Allen, the | Rafferty, 2 0 0 2 5 0fdoneon Tenth street just as well as on The elestion opens at 8 o’clock and closes at | Unjon Pacific forest planter says that the | Crowell, 0 0 0 0 ofFarnam street. They also have an alley Dans display in this line was not equalled in | Saunders, 0 0 0 1 0]door which can be used. These doors ot were used during the paving of Farnam street without any inconvenience to the firm or passers-by. 3 5 2t 14 3 BY INNINGS, i g L ) From morning until night i 2 e g until night wagons are v 8 0 0 0 6 0 0 6 oy |backed up in front of the Farnam street arned runs ~Usion Pacifics 2, Evans. | trancoand a “skid” for running bar- “|relsup into wagons is almost always thrown out across the sidewalk, which forms a sort of barrier and all pedestrians are either compelled to walk around it or else take a big step over it. There is another and a more serious objection to this loading procsss on Farnam street Heavy barrels are rolled out of the build- ing with sufficient force to send them halfway up the “skid” and honce they come out upon the sidewalk with a great deal of force, This is dangerous work for passersby as one of their barrels is liable to catch them at any timeand such Three-base hits—Sneed, Dwyer, Walsh an Two-base hits—Snced, Taylor and Thomp- Wild pitches Base on balls Time of game— Umpire—Strock, GAME TO-DAY. The samo teams meet again this after- Mary's Avenue park, and contests are most nteresting, and this is the closingt tlons from any country in the world and | series of the season, a liboral attendance |81 accident would be a serions one. should be accorded by the public, There is only one way to remedy this ovil and that to do the loading and un- loading in tho rear. COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. SATURDAY'S GAME, The series was opened Saturdry after- noon In & glorious victory for the guests. Rockwell was suffering from a slight in- His delivery was pro- portionately erippled, and the sluggers of the visiting nine pounded him for some wonderful drives. Rockwell retired in favor of McKelvy in the sixth inning. Final score:—Evansvilles, 12; Union Pa- cifics, 7. o —— Smoke Saal of North Carolina Tobre A Meeting of the Board Friday and the Polling Places Established, The county commissioners held a pro- onged meeting Fri day in the ofice o the county clerk, There was little busi- . ness of public importance transacted. — In connection with the latter, were made THE GERMAN THEATER. |®everal changes in the voting places in = the city. In the city, the polls will be located at the following places: First/Ward—Northoast corner of Tenth and Jackson, Socond Ward—First. district, 1210 Thir- toenth stroot; second district, Bighteenth and St, Mary's avenue, - Third Ward—303 Eloventh stroot. Last ovening the Gormun theater,| Fourth Ward—Atthe court house, which has beon ro-decorated and en.| ¥ifth Ward—First district, 1219 Chi. , cago stroet, Second district, R ' on the occasion of the re-appearance of Sixth Ward—Engine house, Twen- Mr. Molchin and Miss Shan, in leading | tieth and Izard streets. roles, The piece presented was a histor. The Commencement of the Winter Season and First Performance in the Renovated Stadt Theater, . The county polling places are named a8 in the last fall election, abled them to keep ap theit foreign oredit) its close the meeting of the Nebraska con- | this race a heavy rain storm came |ical drama entitled “The Earl of Eesex,” Sherifl' Miller yesterday presented his ference took place. and called for and the report of the treasurer, followed by the report of the nominating ommittee, were The following nomins ctionwere re, nees being duly elected: ney, resolutions not had having sermon tal This concluded the services of the day. h‘fl-dfl&vm bring the meeting to last wervices being held this | was estimated at over 2,000, there being g st which the sermon will be . Rev. Bustler. Nearly 12,- P 000 v been living in tents up- | first days ovor 400 larger than the entir on ;B‘;’.‘:undl and the best accommoda- | week of 1880, A g tions were offored all, The meeting has been red by those in charge to|the societ. have quite & success. Although the | worked the asssmbling members ful- the After 1eading the | up minutes the unfinished business was|the rtedand approved the nomi | a; Rev. A. J.|making their mile i Cudney, Fremont, president; A. C. Mid- | pacivg race was also made in the midst daugh, Fremont, treasurer; R. P. Lip-|of the storm, time being plncott, Blair, secrotary and Revs, Cud-|3:35, The drivers camé in plastered Jensen and Schultz a con-|from head to foot with mud, and it was forence committee, The committe on|probably the first race ever trotted or time | paced under similar ¢ to complete its work made no report. In|pole team race and all the rest of the the evening Rev. Butler preached the | programme was then abandoned and the fn for his text *“The Angels' | people rook shelter in the hall and else- o8’ dwelling particularly upon | where uutil they could get into town. the fourteenth chapter of Revelations. | The track was used up, and the Satur- dispersed the last two heats bing trotted through torrents of water and everal inches of mud, But for this, the e would have been very interesting, ome of the horses were capable of 30 aud 2:40. The or wd, 0, 8 :16 and cumstances, The duy's programme necessarily abandoned. The attendance at the fair on Frida; 1,300 gate tickets sold, besides family tickets. This made the sales of the two Great credit is due to the officers of and was admirably put on the boards. Mr, Molchin sustained the character of the Earl of Essex in & masterly manner, and was loudly applauded. Mrs, Spahn as the countess personated her part ver attractively and her make-up was excel- ent, Mr, Puio, as Sir Robert Cecil made a great success of his part and Mrs. Buesser appeared as Queen Elizabeth, in which oharacter she was extremely well re- ceived. Mrs. PulsAhl as Lady Notting. ham made the mos. of the role alloted to her, and Mrs Lindemann played Zofe charmingly, while Mr, Schmidthofl re- ceived o well deserved round of ap- i)tl‘]u.l? lurAll;ilhpeuunnfiun of Sir James alph, the minor points were well| (October 1st dstre takon and tho mamgement merits high | oot 1) Braatiet roported tho commendation for the ablo and pleasing | ***& L0 €0 50, MR mannnr in which they put the piece on |s8le hardware of Denver. The agency the boards, = Tho Musical Union now reports assets $145,000 with liabili- orchestra discoursed some of | tles of $85,000 of which amount £55,000 their soul inspiring airs dering the eve- is to one bank, and $20,000 to eu’(sru bill for feeding the prisosers in the jail for the month of September. ' It amounted to $1,045. This is ths largest bill that has ever been presented for such sorvice in the county, DR Another Oentennarian Gone, Mr. W. H, Mole has returned from Bradford, Tows, where he had beep sum- moned by @ telegram announcing the death of his father, Wm. Mole, who passod over the river at the advanced age of 94 years and_10 months, Mr. Mole was born at Moulton, in Devonshire county, England, in uary, 1790, Failures at Denver, or the uccess of the fair and kept man; ple from ially to the , Mr. T8t meita h:“w 'mrmtw e | onecially o secrotary, Mr. Will Awmos Gates, of Gilmore, president;; Eli for the zeal with which they ~Wensley. e, who wm compellod to work alone | for sale in oar lota or loas, @ U jm of the time owin, the sick K objeci for which it lof his brother ofliu'n, N Sicksem ness soliclted ning enlivening thy i im- 1 " 8 8 the [entertainment im creditors, This failure was a surprise to the trade and banks, excepting the bafk The firm —— 10,000 bushels Choice Winter Apple |t Whom they were indebted. body as one of the soundest firms, Their indebtedness which was so large at tl J. G, Wiiaus & Co, #27-1m Nebraska City, Neb, Your busi [stood high and was regarded by every- | it abave bank was upkuown to the trade, and en- in a satisfactory manner. The bank de siring security requested the firm to - oo them their stock, which they dec’ , &0 do, and made an assignment for oy fits of all their creditors, The agency aleo_FeDC'es this morning the failure of S, Situon & Co., wholesals notlons. 1t is reported that they have been closed on atiachment. Assets are placed at £5,000 and liabilities £15,000, e ''SUCCOTH.” The Last cf the Jewlsh Holidays Be- gan Saturday night, The Hebrew Feast of the Tabernacles, also called Succoth and Festival of the Bootha began Saturdsy nightcontinues for eight days. The followers of ,the faith in this city will appropriately observe this holiday, which is really the last of the Jowish holidays of the year. The word **Sucsoth” means dwelling in tents, so this holiday is really a camp- meeting, and it was from this that the idea of & campmesting first originated. OMAHA CORNIOES. Ruemping & Bolte Making a Repu- tation for Honest Work, Messrs Ruemping & DBolte, the pro- prietors of the Omaha Cornice works, on Twelfth street, between Farnam and Harney, started in business here about threo years ago, have gained an enviable reputation among architects, builders and property owners in this state and Towa, Messrs Ruemping & Bolte make no mistakes in furnishing estimates or exacting orders, but are always ready to put their part of the building where it belongs, and without alteration, This article is written becausa the people of Omaha take a just pride in having such a_first class establishment, and that all who have had dealings with them most heartily recommend them to their friends. Write to them or call, Grain Receipts, Following is the grain received at tho Union elevator in this city for the twenty-four hours ending at noon ye ster- day: Received:—Four cars of corn, one car of flax, three cars of oats, ten cars of wheat, Total, eighteen cars. Shipped:—Three cars of corn. Himebaugh & Taylor, —LARGEST STOCK OF= FINEBUILDERS HARD WARE In the State. CONTRACTOR'S & BUILDERS ESTIMATES FURNISEHRED. 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 BUFFALOU, 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 REPATR SHOP, - - OMAHA. NEBRASKA. 884 FALL AND WINTER. 885 " GREAT BARGAINS IN READY-MADE CLUTHING! GENTS' FURNISHING COODS, Visitors to the State and others in need of: Men's, Boys’ aud Children’s Clothing, will do well to call on B. NEWMAN & G0, Ry POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel ol purcty, strength and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kiuds,and cannot be suld in competition with the multitude of low test, short weight alum’or hosphate powdors. Sold_onlv in cana. ROYAL AKING POWDER CG., 108 Wall street., N. Y. CREIGHTON COLLEGE, CLASSES RE.OPEN ON MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 Besides the advantag of a solid Engl.sh and Classt cal education, spect care will bo devoted to the Sciences AND TO Practical Surveying AND ALSO TO Buok-Keeping. Bankiog and Commercial LA AT, Five now professcrahave been added to the faculty for this purpose, &35 Vocal Musio, German and French, optional, &y NEW STUDENTS must present themselyes the week ending August 81, between 9 and 12 4. m., and thoy must be ready to stand examination to do. cido their rank in the course. Prof, Lambert will give duo notlce forthe resump tion of ening courso in Chemlstry, Tuition freo. No distinction on wooount of creed, aug. 10 tu-thury sat 6t ACADEMY OF THE SAGRED HEART ! OMAHA NEBRASKA, The scholastio year commencos on tne First Weduesday in September, The course of tnstruction embraces all the Elemen tary and higher branches of & finished education Difference of Religion is no obstacle to the admis slon of young ladica Fuplls are recelved b any time of the yoar, TERMSPAYABLEIN ADVANCE Inchiding Board, Washing, Tuition in Euglish aud Frech, use of books, Piano, per session of $150.00 ting, Gorma Five Months, - - [t Vi Hoforenoed aro required persons unknow For fusther information apply to the institution. the LADY SUPERIOL v 1L.m&e e ol COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT, Omahs Nebraska, in which s taught dout sivgle entry Book-Keeping, Commercial Law, Civil Goyerument, Business Praotice, Penmanship, Eog: lish Gramuwa, Arithmetio, Kead'ng, Spelling, Cer respondeuce, and Short Hand Writiog, TERMS: lote Course, one year, (short copted. ... Complete Course, Comt leto Course two months Complete Course, three wonths Each month thereaftor... Thirty Leasons In Peon The above course, (book-keo) month B o lsvulas; " Addsoms """ a 2" Addre ey GEO. B RATHBUN, Pro. Southwest corner 15th and Faruam Bid., O The Strictly One Price House in the City And examine their goods and prices. They carry the largest stock, and sell lower than any other house in the city.” Merchant Tailors don’t fail to call at 1216. FARNAM ST. 1216 The Largest Stock In Omaha: andMakes the | owest Friges o Furniture. DRAPERIES AN MIRR( IRS. CELARNCIBEIER & T Just received an assortment far surpassing anything in this macket, oompr! the latost and most tasty designs manufactared for this spring’s trade and covs & range of pricos from the Cheapest to the most Expensive, Parlor Coods Draceries. Now ready for the inspection of cus-, Complete stock of all the lafest tomers, the newest roveltics in stylesin Turcrqnan. M diasjna Suite and Odd Pieces. Lace Curtains, Ete., Ete. Elogant Passonger Elovator o all Floors. CHARLES SHIVERICK, 1206, 1208 and 1210 Farnam Street, - - OMAHA NEB OMAHA NATIONAL BANK U, S. DEPOSITORY. J. $l. MILLARD, President. WM. WALLACE. Cashiex Capital and Surplus. $500.000. OMAHA SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS Fire and Burelar Proof Safes for Rent at fr m 86 to $60 per annum, L s OF OF &1L g, g A W Catalogue foru'ebed free uron applicatior, GERMAN D. WYATT, 'LUMBER MERCHANT! - w PR PR s | of & SHJEEEEMEH & g E 2 2 7 2 a2 38 3 M 4% 2 5 < = | E A5 E R 3R G = = R - & © - = CUMINGS AND 20TH STS,, "OMAHA, NEB, J b