Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 18, 1885, Page 8

THE DAILY BEE Thureday Morning, June 718. Wanted. Throe or four steady and rellable printers can find work at the Beo office, LOCAL BREVITIES. —Miss Gursie Saffelder has recovered from her recent illness and is again at her place in Hospe's art store. —The policemen all donned the regulation white summer hat yesterday morning, Itis of pasteboard, with white linen covering. —D, C, Russell who has been lying serious 1y ill at the hospital for some days past, has rocovered, and is able to be out again, —The stand plpes on the Paxton building at the corner of Farnam and Fifteenth streets were tested Tuesday and found to be all 0. K, —Oharles Hollo was the fortunate man who drew the gold watch and chaln at the raffle which was held Monday for the benefit of Mra, Mallette, — A gang of men and teams are breaking ground on Capitol avenue, hatween kifteenth and Fourteenth, for the much-talked-of ex- position building. —The boat club will begin work, it is ex- pected, on the new boat house, which is to be located near Sulphur Springs. Seven boats have boen already ordered, —Marriage licenses were issued Tuesday to Jacob L. Hill and Alice M. Timperly, Louls J, Hedd and Mabel M., King; Wm. 8, Flood and Nellie Fitzmorris, —Mr, Jerome Pentzel has had some very handsome pictures taken of *Keno,” the fire- men’s pet. The likeness is extraordinarily good, and Keno appears to the best advan- tage, —Mr, J. K. Ryther, a grain buyer for a Minneapolis snd Sioux City firm, was drowned Sunday while bathing in Logan creck, near Wakefield, Neb. Up to a late hour last mght his bydy h>d not been recov. ered, —Inthe United States court Tuesday, John L, Webster wasappointed guardian:ad- litem for Margaret, John and William, the children of Mrs, Taylor who was hung by the mob in Clay county a few montha ago. —The ladies of the Lutheran church will hold an ice cream and strawberry fostival at their church, corner of Sixteenth and Harney streets this evemig, The public are cordially invited, —Carl Dolfs, who was injured by being struck with a moving car, at the U, P. depot last Friday evening, is still in a very bad condition, The doctor attending him thinks that his chances for recovery are very doubt- ful, —Mrs. J. J. Dickey gave a very pleasang afternoon tea party at five o'clock Tuesday which was attended by a number of invited friends, among whom were Mrs, Col. Henry, Mrs, Coffman, Mrs. Bruce, Mrs, Ringwalt, Mrs, Broatch, Mrs, Mayer. —Peraons residing near Victor Park, in the western part of the city, complain of drunken brawls and dances at that park Sundsy even- ings, making the night hidcous with their noise, and threaten to complain to the proper authorities if the racket is repeated another Sunday evering. —The proverbial small boy of Omaha is having trouble, His youthful pranks greatly annoy many citizens, and nine of him were ar- raigned before Judge Stenberg Tuesdsy to answer various charges of aggravating con- duct. Theonly punishment, however, was & severe lecture and positive warning to be care- ful hereafter. —*I think I'll just about arrest some of these loafers who make a habit of hanging about the police court during the morning session,” snid Marshal Oummings yesterday “They are nearly all of)them vagrants without anything to do. You sea the same men every morning. YesI think I'll pun- ish some of them the next chance I get.” The rnlica court loungers had better beware lest they may become seriously interested in one of the early sessions of Judge Stenberg'’s tribunal, { —Hon, E, M, Bartlett returned Tuesday from Fremont where, during the past fow days, as counsel tor plaintiff, he has been arguing beforse Judge Post the motion of the defendant for a new trial in the case of Hellman et al, v, the sheriff of Saunders county. Yesterday Mr Bartlett recelved notice that the motion for new tria had been over- ruled, This has beer a hotly contested case, and Mr, Bartlett is entitled to greatcredit as having scored a brilliant victory. —A committeo of Douglas county teachors bas been appointed to select a new text book which shall treat of the effects of alcoholic and tobacco stimulants upon the human sys- tem, in accordanca with the re- cently passed law, The. body Iy compised of Fuperlntendent Charles Bruner, Frank Whitmore, of Valley, Heury Eiche, Carston Rohmer, of Millard, Henry Denker, of Elkhorn, aud E, Pol- den and Dr, Harvy Link, of Omata, ~—Monday last & house-painter by the name of Jorgeson, lot two boys rob him of his gold watch, but he failed to report the theft until Tuesday evening..It seems that the two little scoundrels met Jorgeson on Douglas, carrying three or four cans of paint, and they volun teered to assist him, Arriving at the end of his journey, on Nineteenth street, they asked him the time of day, and when he took his watch out, one of them grabbed it, and both disappeared instantly, —About 53) Tuesa ovening Coroner D exel was summoued by telephone to the water- works, in the vicinity of which a dead babe had been found buried. When he ot tothe destination he found a policeman standing over a wretched looking man who it seems had just completed the work of burying the child, The coroner at once investigated the affair and found that he could not bave been guilty of murder, for the child bhad never lived, The man explained that he could not afford to give the child infant a regular burial and took this means ‘of disposing of the body, He was relearod and the infant remaine were buried in the potter’s field to-day. —~City Enginecr Rosewater has submitted plans for the proposed market house, The plans provide for its location on Capital ave- nus between Twelfth and Thirteenth streets. The building 18 to be constructed of brick and in dimensions will be thirty-six feet wide by onehundred and sixty-six long and situated in the center of that thoroughfare, Its height will be one story and it will have forty stalls which will be in dimepsions elght feet by twelve, Owing to its being located in the ceater of the avenue it will be ne:essary to change the curb line from twenty-four to eleven feet from tho curb line, Theestimated cost of the structure is $4,869, The amount intended to be appropriated by the couccil is 5,000, e ——— Smoke Seal of North Qarollos To kacco, —— NICHOLSON MALT EXTRACT Ar Karz, GIRL GRAGUATES. Flowers, Mausic and Essays al Boyd's Opéra House, ‘What the Fair Graduates Think of “Frlle,” and ‘‘Starch,” and “Mirage’—The Diplomas Awarded. A very interesting programme ecter- tained an immerse audience at Boyd’s opera houte last evening, it being the commencement exerc'ses of Brownell hall, and was presented as follows: Choruy—Commencement March. Plano d .Weber Misses Burgess and Dra Song—''Sunset”. .. ... .Dudley Buck Miss Stella Norch, Essay—"Frills”. . e Miss Daisy Roese. Piano solo—Impromptu No. 1 (Op. 29) +++..Ohopin Piano rolo—'‘Invitation to the Val Miss May Crawford, Essay—"'Starch is the Man”. Miss Hattie Drow, Song—*‘The Erl King” Mies Daisy Piano solo—‘'Polka de +..Schubert Reese, oncert”. ... Homer Bartlott ‘oda Casteller. M Trio—*'May bell .W. Bargiel Misses Roes North, Piano_duet—‘'Midsummer Night's D 0 Mendelssohn Misses Casteller and Maynard. The graduates of the school are Miss Lella Shears, Miss Dalsy Reese and Miss Hattie Drew, who form a trio of very charming, graceful and accomplished young ladies, Secated In the center of the stage, front, wearing dresses of pure white, and large bouquets of flowers, with their teachers and other schollars of the school seated around and about them the scene presented was most delightful and charming. The opening chorus was rendered ln a fine burat of melody, so pleasing and pretty that It put everybody In just the right humor to thoroughly enjoy all that followed after. The piano effort of Miss Lulu Burgess and Miss Kate Drake was very fine and elicited a splendid recognition from the audience. After theso musical eelections Mlss Dalsey Reese, a handsome and bright- faced young lady stepped down to the footlights, and in clear tones that could be heard all over the house, read her essay, a very excellently written docu- ment on the subject of *Frills.” “On hearing the word,” she sald, ‘‘our mind naturally turns to a dress-making estab- lishment, and a painful array of sad-eyed sewing girls flash before our mental vis- fon. What endless toll and weary, monotonous stitching are represented by the yards of frilling which adorn the gar- ments of some fashionable beauty; but little does she rack of the aching shoulders, burning eyes and weary head of the poor creatures who contribute to her adornment. Friils In past ages were not confined to the weaker sex. Our fathers plead guilty of many little vanities in thelr youth which the stern decree of fashion has now put out of thelr reach, and with an evident regret for the palmy dajys of yore, when a gentleman could appear in all the glory of lace roffles and diamond buckles. Bowever, a rofiled gentleman seems rather a thing to be avoided. Our pros— ent application of the word frills, how- ever, has no reference te the outer garb of elther the gentler or sterner sexes. Frills and rufiles are intended for adorn- ment, and we may apply the term to those inate graces which do so much to- wards softening the rough outlines of many a character. The soclal graces were placed on the hezd of the list and what a sting 1s removed from the thorns of life by the humanizing, genlal infla- ence of a beautiful manner, How many a weary heart has been cheered by kind, conslderate words, dropped like balm on its aching wounds and still more often by the sympathetic, tender manuer which accompanies the words. Let us gain as many frills as we choose of this descrlption. ~ Oar spirltual garment can bear them all, Tact s another grace which may be well added to our stock of frills, ‘e do not always realizs how ab- solutely unbearable the world would be if every one were utterly destitute of that virtue, for it Is a virtue, and pre. vents mora sorenees of spirit, more col- lision of temper, and more unpleas- ant results than any other qual- ity under the sun.” In closing her excellent essay, the falr graduate sald, ““‘You may do much towards beautl- fying an criginally displeasing character, and give a glorlous example of the good and charming effects of properly applied frills,” Mies Reese’s effort was highly appreciated, and at its close she was the reciplent of several large and lovely floral offerings. The fifth number, an Inpromptu plano selection farnished Miss Emma Freid, a handsome brunett lady, with dark eyes and bright face, an excellent opportuni- ty to display her gkill on that instrument. Miss Fried’s style is graceful and easy, conveying confidence to everything she undertakes, therefere her per- formance created a splendid imgpression on the audlence and eliclted a hearty round of applsuse. She handles the ivory like one whose training and in- straction has been carefully attended to, and showed her aptitude as a pupll, The vocal duet, “‘Oh beautifal violet,” by Misses Daisy Reese and Stella North, was honored with the first encore of the evening, These two young ladles pos. tess very charming volcer, and in the selection rendcred, the finest kind of an opportunity was afforded for depth, vol- ume, compas and melody, They kindly responded to the encore with a second verse. ' “Invitation by to the valse,” Mlss May Crawford, was one of the most enjoyable of the musical features of the evening. Not only the difficult muslc itself, requir- ing extraordinary skill and effort to suc- cessfully bring forth its beauty and charm, but the great earnestnessness of the young lady, called for the heartleet ot recognition from her fclends, “SPARCH 1S THE MAN, was a very oredltable paper, originsl in its production, by Miss Hattle Drew. The young lady earned her nonors well, and bore away many very handsome bouquets of flowers. The substance of her esssy Is that, “‘Our first thought in regard to starch ls its appearance and use in everyday life, Wh influence " 1t 8W8) universal ecepter It wields feom the priues in his palace to the poor laborer who on the Sabbath appears in all the glory of a clean and highly stiffened shiri; what an {mmense amount of d'galty is imparted to the most inslgnifi- cant individusl, by a rigldly starched e — THE DAILY BEE-- THURSDAY, JUNE 18, collar which compels him to hold his head up and assert his identity. The phil- osophy which teaches us that a man is to bs estimated by the set of hls collar has more In 1t than may at first beimagined.” Miss Drew argued her subject on the illustrative ides, using starch with which to compate the characters of men, and it was a very cleverly written docul t. The vocal aclo_effort of Miss Dalsy Reese, ‘‘The Eel King,” which followed the ‘‘Sarchy Man,” was glven In good time and fine volce. The Polka de Osncert, from Homer Bartlett, a plano solo, by Miss Foda Oas- tetter,eliclted the greatest onthusissm and waa S mo.t vgoroutly applaud dEthan any other number on the programe. Miss Castetter’sexecution is very fine, time ex- cellent, and ber artlstio skill equal to if not vastly superlor to many professionals who have been heard from the same seats ocoupied by those who filled the opera house la:t night, Miss Lolla Shears was honored with the privilege of delivering the valedictory, and she had selected for her subject “‘Mirage.” Miss Shears’ paper was one worthy the pen of a much older and more experienced mind than hers. Quot- ing from the document, some of her ex- pressions are glven below. ‘‘Imagine yourself,” she sald, ‘‘transformed with me into the Soudan, and there let us join the caravan that we see winding its way slowly along the sandy trall,” then she spoke of the miles with nothing but burning sun and scorching sand, and what suffering, but the great rejolelng that would follow at seeing green fields and bright follage, giving this as an {llustration of our struggles for knowledge and a place among the Intelligont people of the nation. But the picture of fields and flowers seen at a distance prove to be only a mirage, and the weary wanderer is compelled to travel on and on, with hopes blasted and ambition broken. How man lives can be compared to the Soudan travelers. The young girl just entering eoslety sees bafore her a delightfal vista. Galety wnd careless happiness like sparkling water, and admiration and devotion like welcome shade. She does not know that sach water will not quench thirst, and those trees will offer no lasting shield. She hurries on cnly to bave the mirage dlsappear, making her way over the burning sand more tollsome than before. The journey these graduates now begin leading acroas the boundary of youth Into the wider spheres of actlon and life were dwelt vpon at length and most elcquently Tender and appropriate reference was made to the teachers and the love borne them by all their schollars, for their uni- versal kindvess and solicltude. Miss Sheare's floral gifts were numeroue, elaborate and very beautifal. The trlo, “Maybells,” in which were heard the sweet and musical voices cf Mieses Reese, Castettar and North, was well received, but not more so than the plano duet, ‘*‘Midsummer Night's Dream,” performed by Misses Flora Castettar and Marla Maynard. Thete young ladles are very clever artlsts on the plano, and they enjoyed the satls- faction of knowing that their effort was grestly enjoyed by the audlence. The musical part of the programme being closed, then came the award of medsls and prizes. They were given out by Rector Dougherty and the vice-prin- clpal, Miss Lyman, as follows. Collegiate medal, Lulu Sheara. Clarkson medal, for deportment, Bessie B. Yates. Primary scholarshlp medal, Miss Alltva M. Pelle, Millspaugh medal, for English litera- tuare, Florance A. Yates. Rector’s medal, in art, Hattie Drew, o Sloux City. Dingmore medal, philosophy, Miss Belle Bushworth, of North Platte. Meyer medal, in music, Miss Foda Castetter, of Blalr, Woodward prize, higher mathematics, Mies Charlotte E. Crawford, of Weat Polnt. Chase prize, rhetorlec, Miss Drake, Patterson prizs, on composltion, Miss Annie Dake, of Oarpenter, 1lline Kountze, prizs, on language, Miss Ida ‘Wiggenhorn, of Ashland. Dundy, prize, on music, Miss May Crawford, of West Polnt. Yates, prize, on grammar, Miss Corne- lia Thomas, of Falls Clty. Second Yates prize, Carlotta Downes. Hawkins, first prize on writing, Clarke Powell, Second on arithmetic, Jennle Yates. Then followed the distribution of diplo- mas to the graduates by bishop Worth- ington, and the benedlctlon was pro- nounced. The students all acquitted themselves to the entire satisfaction of thelr parents and friends, who were there to encourage them, Mies Armstrong, who has charge of the musical department at Brownell hall, asslated in the exerclses, and a line of pralse is due L, P. Funkhouser for the neat manner in which he carrled up and presented the flowe Kate Real Estate Transfers. The following transfers were filed June 16, with the county clerk and reported for the Bex by Ames’ real estate agency: Jefferson W, Bedford and wife and others to Richard Wilde, n 100 feet of lot 2 blk 7, Kirkwood add to Omah®, d, $1,200, Philip Cassady and wife to Issac S Hascall and others, 21} acres ne } of sw 1 sec 3, 14, 13} E Douglas county w d, $3,150, C. Knutson and wife to Caroline 8. Kuhn, w 4 of lot 2 blk 7, Reed's first add to Omsha, w d, $1,300. Sam E, Rogers and wife to Matthew Schneider, part of lot 2 blk 9, Improve- ment assoclatlon add to Omaha, w d, §50. Sam E Rogers and wifo to Otto Lange and John Foidck, 95 feet @ end of n } of lots 1 and 2 blk 9, Improvement associa- tlon add to Omaha, w d, §725. Chicsgo, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha R R, Co, to Elizabeth A, Bird and husband, se } of ne } sec 12, 16, 12, E Douglas county, q ¢, $1.00. Charles W, Porter to 8. 1. Peterson, l‘ut 41, Nelson's add to Omahs, w d, 840, —— Fine Fixtures, Nothing adds eo much to the beauty of an office as the elegant fixtures which adorn it. Some of the finest fixtures for banks drug stores, saloons, etc, were seen vesterday at the establishment of the Brunswick, Balke, Collender Co., 509 8, 10¢th St., which are manufactured and ready for snipwent in all the natar- al colors of wocd and at all prices, Mr. John Hochstraster, the mansger of the compsny at this point, 18 the general western agent for these goods well as thet of the COmpany. are the best and finest goods of the very latest designs, at the lowest prices, ts sufficlent recom- THE FIRST. The Dovglas Connty Horticultaral Socl- e19’s Exuibition, A Very Oreditable Showing of Flowers and Plants and Fraits, At the skatiog rlnk on Capital avenue Is now to be witneesed a very lovely and Interosting scene, There Is where the Douglas county horticultural society, sn crganization which has besn In existence about two years and a half, opened last evening Ita first annual display of flowers plants and fraits. As a beginning the display is much more creditable than those moat directly interested could rea- sonably have hoped for. The officers of the soclety are: A, Donaghue, prasident, John Evans, vice president, W. R. Adams, secretary. John Simmons, treasurer, Executive committee—E. C. H:fling, E. L. Emery and John T. Bell. Mr. Charles J. Ryan, a very efficient and courteous gentleman for the position, has been appointed to act as superin- tendent during the exhibition. A goed band was present last evening and fur- nished excellent muslo for the occaston. The exhibitors whc have displays in the hall, or had up to a late hour last night, together with the quality and quantity ot thelr showing, are as follows: Mr. A. Donaghue has a very large and fine showlng of fuchlas, begonias, plante, (one bearing frult), roses, pal aloes, century plants, and an endless va- rlety of small plants J. Y. Craig has a splendid display of geranlume, 1n blossom; yuccas, cactue, and a very fine specimen of the variegat- ed centary plant, E, C. Krfling shows a handsoms collez- tlon of cactuses, faclss, roses, begonias, and varlous other varleties, such as lilie, sago palms, ferns, bana plants and date palms, Herman Kounizs has a display sim!lar inextent and varlety to that of Mr. Erfling. Tke largest and finest collection, how- ever, is that over which Mr. Wiillam R. Shotbolt presides. Hfs spoclmens in- clude ail varieties cf palms and ferns and flowers, and is worth going to see. There are other exhibitors who are ex- pected in to-day, and when the epace has all been filled the smoclety will have every reason to feol proud of its exposi- tion, The large hall, which is well adapted to such purposes, 1is nicely deco- rated; the electric lights shed an enchant- Ing lustre o'er the scene, and cages of singing birds add greatly to the pleasure and attractability of the place. It is hoped that the peop'e of Omaha will give the enterprise thelr patronage. Messrs. Day & Taylor, and Mr. Ray- mond have an extens{ve and very fine dis- play of etrawberrles, In Mr. Erflings dlsplay is a night blooming eerles, that burst forth last eveming in all its beauty and glory. e —— TEMPERANOE TALK. The Work of the Women’s Christian Temperauce Union In Omaha— Past and Present, The women's christlan temperance unlon of Omaha, bas been organized about eight years. It has seen many dark days between that date and this, owing to limited members and financial embarrassment, Darlng the winter of 1881 a very interesting serles of tem- perance meetings were held one evening Short addresses by a pastor or business men, with slnglng and recitations, mad mend for their eale, Partizs deslrin any of these goods, or bllliard and pool tables, or billiard material will do well to examine their goods and prices before buylng elsewhere, the entertainments very profitable and pleasant, A temperance pledge always handy, though no urging was al- lowed, and & large number signed the pledge, one convert belng now a very actl ve memberin one of our churches From the winter of 1881 untll 1884 the union kept up a weekly prayer mest- ing, snd feel that their prosperous con- dition at present is the answer to thelr prayers, as thelr number is etill small. In April, 1884, the present lunch room on Flfteenth street was opened with a donatlon reception, the recelpts of the evening paying the first month's rent. From the first the lunch room has cov- ered all expenses, with a litile over, which is used in different kinds of temper- | - ance work. In Febraary of this year the Unlon enlarged their headquarters by renting the room above the lunch rooms, where they have a pleasant front room for thelr weekly prayer meeting; the band of hope, the Indian assoclation and a gentlemen’s temperance lodge, hold meetings there also, Their branch house 1s at the Buckingham, where they hope to doa good work in farnishing a home- 1ike resort for yourg men, The reading room will be inviting and the lunch chesp and wholesome. The purpose is to have a mission Sunday school and religlous services on Sunday, and lectures cr en- tertalaments often as their means TEST YOUR BAKING POWDER T0-DAT: Prands advertised as absolutely pure CONTAIN AMMONIA. 8T n on a Lot stovo unt!] heated, thew remove the wnd smoll. A chemist will Bob be Fe- Quired to deLect the presence Of AmmOonis. 1885. will allow. They hope Omal oltizone will appreciate thelr labors and help them in every way to counteract the baneful atmoephers that has polsoned the minds and souls of hundreds of our young men. They have been told by newspaper reportersand others that no respectable person could even imagine the depth of degradation that was nightly exhibited within thowe walls. Thera are thrie organizstions among the children of the olty called Bands of Hope, total membership 280. The W. C. T. U, all over the world observes Floral Day once a yesr, when bouquets with soriptare texts aitached are given to inmates of hcapltsly, jsils and asy- lums. The lunch room at the Buckingham is now open for guestr. Give the ladies help by patronfaing thelr effortsto be self-supporting. They have been at an expense of over 8500 in refitting the Buckingham. Money donatlons will cheer thelr heartr, and they certalnly deserve your help, — — Many cosmetles for the oomploxion have from time to time been upon the market. But none have stood the teat as has Pozzonl's medicated comple ion powder, Itlsan absolute curative for blotches, discoloration, freckles, ete, For sale by druggists. —— Rallway Matters, In a reception speech at Portland, the other day, Charles Francis Adums, presi- dent of the Unlon Pacific rallway compa. ny, Is reported ar saylng, that it is no part of the policy of the Unlon Paclfic, as ow managed, to seek to build up Port. land, or Omaha, or Salt Lake, or Ogden, or Kansas Clty. Its polloy is to leave those cltles to bulld themselves up, fully belleving that if left to thelr own devices, under the working of even-handed justice in transportation, could that once be se- cored, they wll bulld themselves up mor3 effectually than under any artificlal stimulus. in the week at the Tenth street misalon. |- DOES NOT CONTAIN AMMONIA, KT8 MEALTMFULNESS HAS NEVER BEEN QUESTIONED, In & million homes for & quarter of & century 16 bas #1004 tho consumiers' reliable test, THE TEST OF THE OVEN. PRICE BAKING POWDER CO0., MAKERS OF 1, Price's Special Flavoring Extracts, Thoatrongest, most deliclous nad nataral Baver kown,sad Dr. Price’s Lupulin Yeast Gems FOR SALE BY GROGERS. CHIGAGQ: .4~ 7~ = *~ = 8T hOUIN Absolutely Pure. This powder nover varies, A marvel of purety strongth and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds,and cannob be sold in competi- tion with the multitude of low test, short welght alum of physvhrte powders, Sold only in ~ cans ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.. 106 Wall 84; K.V TIMUCEN, SENIG VEHCLES Tiiden as lengthen and camy. Tiqu ry Tonduan ved and sold by i Denlers, Apollinaris “THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS.” “ Pure water should be available at all times, but this is especially necessary in warm weather.” Lancet. ANNUAL SALE, 10 MILLIONS. O all Grocers, Drucgists, & Min. Wat. Dealers, BEWARE OF IMITATIONS, oricn T CoNTiACTORs—Waterloo . Nob, Juno 0 Blds for the crection 0ol building at Waterl o, Douglas coun’. will bo receleved by Enulest Riding Vebicle mad with one person s two. The Sprin ding to the weight th d to rougl cou shorten acc: Plans and_ specifice- eel of Henry Vose tect, Omsha, or Gazetts Tffico June 12 Rigat is reserved t- SraTi Boarn o Aomicuimune, ) STATR PR, 185 p, 1118 Tnclutive, Yrostdent’s U ton, Nebs1 ) Sealcd provossls fer the leasing of tho booth Triv= floges upon the grounds cf the Nebraska State Fair, to e ield ab Lirc 1o, Nbratke, S¢ptember 11th to 18th ‘nclusive, will be received uutis 6 o'clock p. w., Ju'y 4th, 1585, Vropoal4 to be for tho exclusive bosth Al for booth privi oges «xoopting diting bally Whore warm meals are erved. Tho bonrd of manar ers reserve the right to except from sald lease not 0 exceod foar hooth ttands £o be disposcd of at thelr discretion. O bilf of the prine bid tr accomptny each bid, the balance to o paid before 0 o'clock a. m., Septom bor 11h, 1485, The tight isresoved ¢ 10ject aby or all bids, Bids to ba address B. Dinguiore, Sutton, Neb., ana endorsed #als for leasin, booth priviloges Novrasks St , 1885, Funds accompanyiug rejected bids returncd on lotlicg of contract. J. B. DINSMORE, Pres. Neb. State Board of Agriculture. But’ Ne! May 28 1885, 71-8-8:10-16-17-20 NERVOUS DEBILITY emature Decllne {rom crror or excenses, " Diseases of the K jdneye, i Yostate Gland C Medjotnes by {1 Ficooel Seftitouit sur timonials free, All cor MARSTON REMEDY 00, 0 a6 West 1dth 8t MEDICAL AND SURGICAL. tvileges. ers e d eftito e ded lor i DICAL AND BUR an AL 1 ar of Qaplel Aven OuAHA, NEB J MUSIC Sixteenth Street Directory. READ IT! READ IT I Finest Selections of SPRING ® SUMNER SUITINGS R. EATISET Merchant Tailor, 16th and Davenport Sts. M. WALTHER & CO. Catorors, And Ladies’ and Gente' ICE CREAM, Refreshment & Confectionery, PARLORS. al attention given toj amilies, Parties, Wed- Dances, Picnics, ind Capitol Ay F. M. Schadell & Co., 218 N, 16th St, Lustro and Kensingten PAINTING taugh 50c. » Leason | apléte Courso taught for $2.00. Paintsl to practice whilel learning. =~ Also cleaning of real and imitation lnces jeaning of lace curtainy S speclalty. Tho best work 4 Tessonable prices. Mrs. T. E. McNally, DRESS - MAKINC PARLORS, BusHMAN'S BLOCK, 1833 Douglas Street, Corner Sixteenth. Dr. Haughawout 211 8, 15th St, DENTIST i Teeth without plate. Crowna and Gold I Work a Specialty, at Reasonable Rates. te Leslie & Morrell, Prescriptions a Specalty, Boda and Mineral WATERS, S.W. Cor. 16th & DodgeSts. C. H. HARRIS, PHOTOGRAPHING, Vizwing, EXLARGING, and Copying House, 702-704 N. | 8th 8t. First-Class Work done n yles of the art India Ink or Practice limited to DISEASES OF THE SKIN. Superfious Hair Removed. Crounse Block, 16th St. Room 12. MRS. E. KICHT, MILLINERY AND Fancy CGoods, CrouNs® BLOCK, 119 No. 10th BStreet. nwka for the Acniol of Cutting. The O1d Reliable (maba Employment Bureau,| 217 N, 16th St., Are always ready to fll lorders promptly for help, and girls can always find cood situations by apply-| J. W. MORRISON, In connection with the) catablishment, we keep a| fine stock of Stationery| N Fashion PROVRIETOR. Dealer in Fancy Goods. Art Needle Work Taught and Executed. amping a Spe- Materials for ancy Work. 219 No. 16th Street, OMAHA, NEB. Contral Pharmacyy HUNT & RYLEY, HOUSR, SIGN AND Ormamental PAINTERS, Eto., Ete. Sign Writing & Speclalty. No, 511 North 16th St PAINTS. Central Dining Hall, 104 8outh 10th Sts. Meal TFickets, $4.00, FURNISHED ROONS, Meals at all Hours, Washington Market, 16th and Cuming, chaapor hero than at any other market. E. A. MARSH, Prop, Dr. LANE, [8.08.1,L X Q0PI Physlclan and Sargeon. Office, BUSHMAN'S BLOCK, Sixteenth & Douglas Sts. T. CLARK, DRUGGIST 224 N, 16th ¢, Cor. 16th and Chicago. DROCS, PAINTS, OLLS, ETC.. Prompt attention given| to Prescriptions, A 7 DA Decorators, Paper Hengers| OMAHA Pablishing Company, 117 N, 16th Bt CROUNEE BLOCK. SPECIALTIES) Second-hand Bchool Beoks Fine Statlonery, Religlous Gift Bosks. Seydel & Ahlqulst, Dealers In HARDWARE, Jewel Stoves and Ranges Crown Jewsl Vapor Stees, N.W. Cor. 16th and California Stresta. Before Buying Klse- where, Remember THE NEW Milliners and Dress Makers, F. M. SCHADELL & CO. 218 N, 16th Bt [t J.L. ROY & CO, Watchmakers and Jowalars, Bllverware, M Instruments, Watches, Clecks, and Jewelry. your| (Watches Repaired 1o |Cleaned and" work ntood for One Yo ewelry repaired & ver 0 sult. Fin and Silver Coloring. 507 N. 16th Bt. M. J. 0'Roarke, M. D. OFFICES: BUSHMAN BLOCK, Cor. 16th & Douglas, axp 13th & Centre Sts., Bouth Omaha L. W. Wolfe & Co. ELECTRICIANS, and Dealoss in Elsotrical Supplies Electric Bells, Annuneis- tors, Burglar Alarms, Me ical Batteres, Telegrap! Apparatus, &e., 206 16tk St., North. oo, m&; e = o [= 9 = (] — e T 1409 and 1411 LEADING GAR RIAG Douglas St} i~ FACTORY t Omaha Nebraska WHOL ISALE AND RETAIL EWELER ~=-AND--- Edholm & Erickson S DEALERS Steinway, Weber and Haines' PXA N OS, Packard ‘Orchestral Organs. Diamoads, Solid filverwore and Jewelry IN LARGE VARIETY. Fdholm & Erickson Corner 16th and Dodge, Opp. Postoffice RUKMPING & BOLTE, Manufacturers of Ornamental GALVANIZED 10N CORNICES, FINTALS Dormer Windows, Window Osps, Metallio By Lights, &. Tin, Iron and slate Roofers, . W6,Bouth 13th Blrool, Qwaps, Nek, Work done 1s any parte he opuabey,