Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 4, 1885, Page 8

T e i e S e — »y 0y - - T T B A Y O i R 8 THE DAILY BEE. i e Tueslay Morning, August 4. LOOAL BREVITIES. ~(30ld pens repointed at the factory, and Vinton strect, Rasman & Co ~A sma'l blaza in & barn at King and Saw- ard streets Sunday night called out thedepart ment about nine o'clock, No damage. —1In arecent issue of the Ber the boat house was epoken of as being located on Florenco lake, The name should have been Crescent lake, —Thomas Callan, arrested somo time since for not having pald the liquor liconse, has been discharged, as he has squared accounts with the city treasurer.| ~Judge Dundy looked rather sad and lonely yostorday as he prosided over a short ses- sion of the United States court, There were no motions being argusd in the Smith case, —Some thiof broke into the saloon of Wil- liam Wock back, on Farnam street, Sun. day afternoon, betweon 3 and 4 o'clock, and stole a revolver and three or four dollars in money, —The iofant child of Mr, and Mrs, H. W, Reynolds died Sunday afternocon at 4:30 o'clock, The funeral was held at 4 o’clock yea- terday afternoon from their residence 2117 Chicago street. —Andrew Olson, the man who was 8o sever- ely burned in the explosion at the Carbon works Felday night in restiog easily at the 15th St. Joaeph's hospital and it is believed that il he will recover, —Attorney Bartlott has gone to McCook to close up some suits in connection with the La- tourette failure, Latourette himself, who, it is said, attempted to abscond, has been held under bonds to appear at the next term of court for trial, —The committee on resolutions, in connec- tion with the Grant memorial services held » meeting last night in the parlors of the Pax- ton. Several sets of rosolutions wero pre- sented, and one set was fully adopted, for roading at the Grant memorial sorvices. —1In the police conrt yesterdayFrank Dillon swore out a complaint of assault and battery against Julius Heller, and 8. H, Canningham against O, H, McCandish, A. W. DPetit swore out a complamt against a boy named William Moran upon the charge of throwing stones at his children. —John Starring, who lives on Sixtenth stroot near Jefferson park, suffered a sun- stroke on Friday, and for a dayor two was quite sick, Sunday hewas much better, and went oub tochurch. In the evening, however, he euffared a relapso, and is now quite ill, —John Pratt, an old man some 75 yoars of age, was thrown out of a wagon at the corner of Twentyfourth and Popploton auo, Saturday evening and eustained some severe contusions and a bad cut on his right arm Dr, Hostetter attended him and believes that his caeis not dapgerour, notwithstandig his ago. —A roport that a lot of tramps were raising Cain in the vicmity of Boyd's packing house took Officars O'Bogle, Weiland, Mostyn, Metza nud Crawford to that spot yesterday morning about seveno’clock, When the cops ar rived on the scene the vagrants had decamped and were nowhere to be seen, —A general movemeunt is on foot to close the stores of the city at 6:30 o’clock., Clerks interested 1n the movement are circulating papers among the customers, obtaining their sigoatures to written pledges not do any trad- ing aftenbalf-past six o’clock and to withhold their support from such establishments as keep open after that hour, —Yosterday's overland train on the U. P. came in well freighted with passengers, About a dozen cowboys were on board, re- turning to Texas after the regular ‘‘driveup.” They were heavily losded with saddles, bri- dles avd all the accoutrements of the western cowboy, and attracted coniiderable attention around the depot. —The following is the line of march for this morning’s circus people. The pro- cession will leave the St. Mary's avenue grounds and will then go down to Iifteenth street, thence to Douglus to Sixteenth etreet, thence on Dodge to Fourteenth, to Douglas, to Tenth and Faroam, to Fourteenth and Howard to show grounds. Arthur J, Howe, of the fim of Chamber- lain, Howe & Marshall, left, Saturday even- ing, over the C. B, & @, for his old home in Meadville, Penn, He 18 expected back in wbout threo weeks, Jno. O'Connell accom- panied Mr, Howe part of the distanco but as John’s heart is at Jamestown, N, Y., and Art’s at Meadville, they scparate at the cross roads. —The moonlight patty to be given at Havscom park on Wednesday evening next promises to bs oneof tho most delightful parties of tho summer season. The gentle- men who are conducting the management are well known and their many friends will no doubt take advantage of the invitetion ex- tended them, A full programme has been prepared and a good orchestra will ““do the necessary.” The floor will be in a eplendid condition and u gencral good time is aseured, MONTHLY MEETING. Procsedings had by the Beard of Edn- cation Last Night, A List of Janitors for the Varions School Baildings Elected Muach ~Other Business, The Board of edncation met In regnlar monthly session last night, with all mem- bers present except Me, Hall, and Pres!- dent Polnts occupled the chalr. The minutes of last month’s meetlogs were read and approved. Clty Treasurer Buck submlitted to the board his report for the month of July showing tke financlal condition of affalra to be as follows. RECEIPTS, Balance on hand from last report.§ 25,152 48 Rebate on sewer tax. 121 7! Stato apportionment. Fines in police court. . Licenses collected. . Total. ... EXP Warrants paid in July Transferred to sinking fund —May collections Total...coviiins “eee This leaves a balance of Balance in sinking fund Bonds on deposit. ... ) The report was accepted and plsced on 11,648 09 lo. Milton Rogera & Sop, having failed, to namo in thelr bid the number of far- naces, they propose to farnish In supply- ing a heating apparatus for the Farnham and Casteller streets butldiog, sent In a letter, deslgnating four, Filed. J. Rudowskay, janltor at the Leaven- worth street echool eent in a bill as fol- lowe; For b months house rent. Lift ] “ extra work. By unanimons voto the claim for $50. was allowed but the balance was referred to the commities on claims Communicaticns and petitions t> be appolnted janlior of schools were re- cstved from T, O. Bruner, Mre. H. Far- rell, Lawls Barger, L. Wroth, Machen Brady and Joseph Pratt. Referred. Mendelssohn & Fisher, archltecte, sent in a certificate to the effect that Mesara. Shaw & Field have furnished materlals and done work In the new achool build- ing corner Farnam and Twenty-eighth streets since la:t estimate to the amount of 83,151, which, lees 15 per cent, leaves due them $2,678 35, Bills for the work of grading and ex- cavating at the Hartman school was al- lowed to Byers & Dafly for $771.79, and for work done by 1. Douglas §1 G50 Anua M. Cosrroll, of 1311 South Twelfth atreet, sent In her application for a porition as teacher in some one of the city schools, Miss Ada M. Harrls sent to the bozrd o note, reeigning the position as teacher in tho schools, It was accepted. Miss Ada Schoonmaker accapts her clectlon es principal of the Conter school if the board will assare her that sho can also retain her position as toacher of the Pacific night school. The board got on lts ear to think that Miss Schoonmaker should make any condltions of that kind and by a voto they declared her position vacant, The committee on clalms reported on bids for the month of July to the amount of $1,774.59, reccmmending that they be allowed. Oa motion of Mr, Copeland the secretary was ordered to draw war- ants for the amount. To this sum $4 were added for specimens. The committee on buildings and prop- erty recommended that the wall on the south slde of the High school grounds be made the same &2 on the east slde. On motlon the recommendation wss adopted, and the secrstary was authorised to ad- vertse for bids. The szme commlittee also reported that all the buildings now rented by the board will be needed the coming yesar ex- cept the Mack snd Holub balldings, which are branches of the Hartmsn echool. The report was adopted. A resolution was presented by Con- noyer to the effect that work be discon- tinued on the Eighteenth and Casteilar street school buildlng, and it was adopted. Oa motion of Mr. Clark the secretary was authorized to present the board’s grievances to the clity councll this even- ing regardlng the condition of the Izard school bullding on sccount of grading of stroot and of the Belt lino railzosd, which passes through the alley, end ses if tho 1ot on the west side of tie bailding can be purchus.d The c-mmitteo on buildings snd prop- erty to whom was referred tho proposals for a eidowalk on the east aide of the bigh achool grounds reported that they recommmend that the contract be given to W. J. Buckley, fox blue etone, after which they compromised and agreed to glve Wilitam Mack a contract for all that part of the walk norti of Capitol avenue, to be luid in Colorado sand {stone. The committes on teachersand text broks, recommended that Mrs, Kate M Kesn be elected principal of the Center Btreet cars will run down towa at the close of tho party, —*Sleepy” Hewitt, the notorious little thief, and his gavg of six, compored of Allen Jeffareon, Charles Smith, Henry Bennott, Al, Foster, Jobn Williams and Jawes Russell, were arraigned before Judge Stenberg yester- day. All of the boys have homes in this city, and some of them respectable patents,but are wddietrd to runuiog around late at night, stealiog anythivg they can. The judge re- leased thom on promise of good behavior, but threatened to @ive them heavy doses of bread and water treatmeut if they were caught prowling about at night again, e For Trade.—Nance conaty lands for stock of generil merchandise or hird. waro. Address John Lindecholm, Cen. tral Clty, Neh To Ch The Slonx City & Pacific Is now ou with a oiroulsr anncupeleg that the ex- teneion from Valentine to Chradon wil be open for the ranning of regalar traios on Augus: 9. The followig sre the *0rookston .......... i Merriman. . . *lrwin, *No sgent. Traio No, b leaves Miseourl Valloy, with aleeper, st O a, m, and arrives at Ohedren at 0:00 &, m, Liaves Chadron at 8 p. m., and arrives at Missourl Val- ey at 5:06 p, m. atreet school, and that Miss Stecla Crow- ley bs elected pr.acipai of the Jaokson School. The ¥:pot was adopted und tne ladies recommoundad weve elecied, The committee on hea'ing presented plans and epecifications for & boiler to be plsced in the high school which was adopted and the secretary was authorizad to edverlise for bids, The ejeclal comuwittes appolnted to examine bids for heating the Farnam and Castllar echool buildings recom- meuded, or rather s majority of themw, that the bld of the Rutian Heating oo pany, to furnish four faruaces in each bur'ding ot §1,064, be accepted, Mr. Clatk wmade a minorlly report, aking thet sll the bids be reforr.d to the entite board for ccnslderation, and offeroed his report a8 an smendment for the majority report, It wss lost, and I mejority repore prevailed. Tae presiden: wna secrotary, by resc- lution, were iustrac ed to desw a war- rant for the sum of $2 5056.15 for the piyment of the annual futercet on $50,- GO0 dietrict 8:hool bonds, dus st the Fourth National bavk o New York ou Auvcust 156 Mr Loog offered the following: Roeolved, Taat the sum of $400 be appropriated toward the purchase of a wagon and team for pateol purposes Ou motion of Mr, G bbou the matter was reforred to a speclal commitiee, con- sisiing of Messrs, Loog, Gibhon ana Orawlord, to tuke | gal advice n it A resolutlon was offsred by Mr, Cope- 711.nd allosing Milton R gers & pu a ventilating shefc in the wess hel of the Cazs etrcet school free of coat to the board The res)lution was adopted A resolation was off. red instrueting the committee on tenchers and text books to rezeat the ceatral sohocl 4o that the sev- THE DAILY BEE--TUESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1885 enth and eighth grades can have rooms on the fiest floor. Adopted. A resolution was adopted authoriziog the recretary to contract with W. J Buckley for laylng a sidewalk on the esat side of the high school grounde. The examining committee on teachers was instracted by resolation to hold a e slon on the 31st of Angust and 1st and 2nd of September for the examination of teachers. On motion of Mr, Hall the board pro- ceeded to the election of janitors, and the followlng was adopted: Resolved, That the janltors of the several ward schools be elected for the term of one year, subject to the pro- vislon that the bosrd of ecducation re- serves the right to terminate the engage- ment with any one of them at any tlme, for what the board may deem sufiicient cause, and that the secretary be requested to notify such janitors of the substance of this resolution, The following llst of elected: The committee on teachers and text books, recommsnded that A, Bucman, of Bunker Hill, Il.., be employed to take jonltors wera = |charge, as a epeclal toacher, of the pro- pored manuel tralnlog school, at a salary of §90 per month, Adjourned until naxt Monday night. JULY WEATHER. General Items Taken from the Monthly Metcorological Report, The signal sarvica men have prepared thelr report for the month of July. 'The following Interesting points are taken from it: Highest barometer 30,174, date 17th. Lowest barometer 29 607, date 15th, Monthly range of barometer 0.567. Highest temperature 97 8, date 19th, Lowest temperature 60 2, date 17th. Greatest dally 1ange of temperatare oy 20.7, date 17th. Laast dally range of temperature 6.3, date 10th. Mean dally range of temperature 18,9, Mean daily dew-point 67.6. Mean daily relative humldity 74 6. Prevaillng direction of wind, routh, Total movement of wind 5,527 mi'es. Highest veloclty of wind and dlrection, 82, north, date 30th. Number of frggy dsys 0. Clear daye, 10. Falr daye, 14, Cloudy days, 7. Number of days on which rainor snow fell, 13, Depth of unmelted anow on ground at end of month, 0. Dates of auroras, 0. Dates of golar halos, 0. Dates of lunar halos, 220d. Dates of frests, 0. COMPABATIVE TEMPERATURE. TRINITY'S CHIMES. Appropriate and Impostag Dedicatery Ceremonizs, A Letter of Presentation from Mrs, M, A, Osborn, and the Reply ot Acceptance Sent to Her, The new chime of bells placed In the tower of Trinity cathedral last week was dedicated yestorday evening with appro- priate and imposing ceromonfes. At 7 o'clock the epaclons chursh was filled to overflowing with people, and eeveral hundred, who cared only to hear the bells, were seated on tho neighboring fonces and sldewalks, The programme heretofore advertisad was faithfally ob. sorved. Just before time to open the services the clergy, vestry and laymen of the charch met in the chapel and from there marched In a processlon to the msin entrance. Those who formed the procession were Doan Millspaugh, Oan- ons James Patterzon, Robert Daugherty and H. B. Burgers; Rev. Peter C. Wol- cott, of Davenport, Ta,, and Rev. Wil Ham Oxford Pearson; Vestrymen Judge Wakely, Gen. J. P. Hawkins and Judge George W, Doan; J. M. Woolworth, chancsllor of the cathedral chapter; Hugh G. Clark, D. H. Wheeler and A, P. Hopkins, lay membora of the chapter, As they enfcred a halt was made In the tower, where short services were Lold, and then the procassion proceded on it march Into the church and up to the chancel where the clergy and lsy mem. bera took thelr places, The exerclases thers were begun by _Canon Dasugheriy repeating the Lori’s Prayer, and giving out the 331 pealm which was read by the clergy and congregation. Canon Burges vead the blble lesion, chapter 10, book of Numbers, first to tenth verses luclusive, omltting the fifth and s'xth, Canon Paterson resd the creed, the verslcles, the collect for the day, the collest for peace, the collect for aid against peril, the prayer of chryeos- tom and the glorla of patris. All theso readings were laterspsrced with excel- lent muelo by the choir, After this moch of the prcgramms had been comploted Dean Millepangh read the fol- lowing lotters of presentation and aceept- suce, Theyexplain themsel=¢s. July 24, 188 Troasnrer of Tri I long since formed the jutention to provide, assoonas I could make the necessary ar- o rangements, somoe_appurt Inctes | 9 £9/187 . | my husband there had long ex 5 | friendship, anpropriately asarciate the memory of my late husband, W, B Ogdan, h the cathedral edifice at Omaha, and this purpose 1 cated to Birhop Clarkson, who kad deep an interest in the foundati tionof the cathedral, and betwaen whom snd sted a close It occucred to mo that a chime of bells 5 | would perhaps be as interesting an accession to the attractions of the cathedral as I conld 76 | suggest, and Iinformed the bishop that I Avrex Sergoant, Signal Corps, U. 8. COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. The Weekly Doings of the Douglas Fathors, Sarurpay, August 18, 185, Board met pursaant to adjournment Present—Commiasoners O'Keeffe and Timme, The following accounts were allowed: ROAD FUND, Robert Thomeen, work on road. R. E. Westgate, *“ “ culve Thos. Swift and Wm, H, Ijams, ju ment and costs, etc J. A, Thirtle, work on road 8. G, Jones, ditchsng ... Diltef Kai, work on road GENEBAL FUND, Michael Lahoy, engineor J. A. Croighton, rent of supt. offjca. . F. B Moores, transportation for Henry Grebe, bailif..... 1 B. Carter, tales juror, . Heury Sincore, ** = ** W, F. Flynn, * Id Cassidy, petit W. S, Jones, MeKiuney, ** Simon Shoap, *' (has, Avery, Frank Ludington, petit j Moses Coons, witnees fees D. W, Lne, ¢p, potic ju Pat O Hawes, defending p R, W. Breckenridge, ** R. W, Breok.nridge, ** Pat Welsh, petit juror. . Jno, Mulvihill, petic juror, Frank Barber, petit juror Jos, retman, witneas fee J. J, Galligar, iy Jas, P, Ewing, bailiff W. P. Welsh, tales jaro W, (. Welgh, i (R a1 =8 2 00 Gao. Kelley, janitor. ... | 5 00 Notbiog further, board adjourned to Wed- needay, August bih, 1855, H, T, Lravirr, Co, Clerk, - ——cm— Nebraska Loan d Building Aseo- ciation, Subzcziptions can now be mede for shares in the first eeries by applying to the eecretary's office with Jeff W. Bed- ford, 213 South Fourtoenth street. The psymenta are msde menthly at rate of one dollar per share, Out of town partles withing to sub- scribe for sharcs in the Nobraska Loan ani Bui'ding Assoclation can do eo by communicativg with Sccretary ¥, J Borthwick, 213 South Fourteenth Strect Omsha, who will be posted to furnieh any information desired ——— . 82400 150 844 98 23 00 7 88 89 00 83 33 00 2 00 00 6 00 00 09 0) A Sudden Death, Among the ‘‘disd” notices in the columns of the BEe to-day la that of Friiz Seutlon, whoeo fanersl took place at 2 o'clock yesteriay from Drexel & Maul's undertaking rooms, Steffen dled very suddenly about o'clock Suoday mornfug, It apposrs that he took supper at the Farmer's houze on Saturdsy night and eeemed to be as well as ever. He then went to h's room on Tonth street, betwe:n Dodge and Capltol avenu», and lald down, Durlug tha night the folks In the house heard him coughing, snd when they enterod they found him soffsrtig from hemorrbage. He died before meaical aid could he precared. Steffon wos @ man about fif'y yers of sge He had bren runuing s lemonade stand on Furasm atrect, nesr Moz & R zensielu's, sod wes o familor fizure w the passera by on that thorcughfa e, ———— Beal of Nerth Carolina Smoklog To bacco is the b would furnish one. While seeking information from intelligent gources as to th ‘chimes that would be most suitable, I was fortunate enough to learn that the bishop had been favorably impressed with one in an eastern church, which he had vi ited, consistiog of nine bells, and that he deemed such a one well adapted to the re- quirements of the Cathedra , it being of the same number of bell, and of about the same weight as the chime of Trinity church in New York I then agreed with Mesers, McShane, the founders at Baltimore, for tha casting and placing in position in the tower of the Cathe- dral the counterpart of thechime which Bish- op Clarkson had so fully approved. compris— ing the total weight of absut 10,500 pounds and also’ for furnishiog a tenth bell which would bring within the capacity of the chime a large schedule of chiming music wot other- wise attaivable, I am advised that these bells are now on their way to Omaha. In presenting them I take the liberty to make the request that their first utterance may be heard on the 8rd day of August from the tower where they are to take their permanent place, in rendering the tune of *Zerah” or **Autumn” fittingly com- memorative of the avniversary of the decease of him whose memory 10¢ piros this madequate tribute, Yours with respcf M. A. OGDEN, THE LETTAR OF ACCEPTANCE, Ovaua, Neb,, August 8, 18:5, Mrs, M, A Oz Dear Musim en, Your besutiful gift to Trinity Catuic a chime of tn bols asa memorial to your decsased husband, Willim B. Ogden, tn! commemorating the usttach- ment exiotin g batwesn him and theifirst bishop of Nebraska, the Right Rev. R. H. Clarkson, hangs now in the belfiey of the cathedral tower, While expressing deen gratitude for thia most interceting accansion to the cathe- dral, wo remember the repeated exprossions of delightful anticipation of him who now rests with your husbsnd in Paradise, There- foro twico “happy are we to carry out your every wish a8 regards the chiming of {hoss sweeb-tone | bells, On this third day of Au- gust we have held in the tower an appropriate service for settiog apart the bells to the use desigoated, I this eervieo a number of the clergy (the Dbishcp tele graphing his juterest from the east) the catbedral chapter, the vestry of the con- gregtion and a large congregaticn have taken {nm The favorite tones of your revered hus- band have haen chimed en the bells and sung Dy the choir and congregation, Also a favor- ite tune of the late bishop. 1t may be a pleas- ure to you for us to add that as Bishop Clark- eon gave his library to the diocese of Nebras- ka, a room in the tower has been thought moet suttablo for ita reception, We shall, therctore, consider it a privilege to prepare such @ place imwediately, baeath the bells, their assaciations still have closely the memories of “‘close frieadship,” Again ss-uring you of our gratitude, of the on -nay, of the whols ity —we are, Tegards, R, MirespavcH, Dean of the Cae ral an Jtector of the congregation, E WakrLey, Warden, H, W, Yares Treasnrer, JonN P. Hawkins, Vestrymen, H Kounize, Veatryman, Gro, W, DoANE, Vesteyman, Javes H PeaBony, Vestryman, It given us of the Cathadral Chaptor pleas- pri#i the same grateful appreciation, ¥+ PATTERSON, Uanon, sent DoHwney, Cavon, 4. M WooLworri, Chaucsllor, H. . Bukaxss, Hon, Canou. A, P. Hoekixs, Lay Membir of Chiupter, the RINGING OF THE BELLS Grester fnterest of coaree was centered in the bwlla &nd hearing them chime than auy othor fauiure of the cozasion, acd in this respies oy .y was well satistied with the resal be ricgor, Prof. Al bert Meisahn, Jr.8xd t) u DEE reporter tka: they are piobably the finest chime in tho Uulted 8 ates They ere ten In number, were cast ai tho MoShane bell foundry, Baliimore, and are known &s s waiden chime, that 1s, wera perfeot in tha fitst casr, 8) perfect thar, after being sand prpered, ii wis not necessary to touch them wth the fi'e or chisel, as s nesrly always tho -case, Thelr tone ls vary olesr, pare and musical. Mr, Mieslahn, the geutleman who pre- slded last evening, hss been the bell ringer at Triat'y oburch New Yurk, for the past fiftoen yeare, and s o expert ——— e Are You About to Take Your VACATION If so do not start out on the trip without some of those fine Flor De Valencia cigars. DUPLICATE them away from home. Fine they will add greatly to your pleasure. You CANNOT hey are so Do not take the chances of getting something that will not give you satisfaction. Londres Esquisitos Reina Victoria, | Dyspeptic and nervous smokers will find these Cigars IN Before going buy the 3 for 25 Cents 3 for 25 Cents 2 for 25 Cents LIGHT COLORS just to their taste, creating no heart burn Kuhn & Co., 15th & DOUGLAS, W. J. Whitehouse, N. W. COR, 16th & WEBSTER STS, A. D. Foster & Bro. .|or unpleasant sensation. AT RETAIL BY John W, Bell, 820 S. 10th STREET. Field & Farnsworth, 2115 CUMINGS STREET. C. S. Higgins, 8. W. COR. 12th DOUGLAS STS. Council Bluffs, Iowa. AND DEALERS GENERALLY. Wholesale by D. M. STEELE & CO., GMAHA. Wrlte for prices and terma, Orders by letter, postal, telegraph or TELEPHONE NO. 304 will receive prompt attention, in the art. He is a fine looklng man of 202 pounds avordupois, 38 years old and gets a salary of $600 a year from the Trinity soclety. He rings the chimes two tiwes on Sunday and onca each holt- day. It dors not interfer with his other bus'noss, but he resigned a position in the Eowery Natlonal bsnk to come out here and ring these bells for the didictory exercls:s. e Why Not Tax the Dogs? Osxana, Neb,, Aogust 3, 1885. Permlt mo to atate I notlce ro many different propositions about raising clty fands, would it not ba a plous work for our city council to assess every dog at the lowest about §5, and enforco this atrictly, Please give this your kind con- sideration, Yoars respectfully, J. HOCHSTRASSER, P. S.—Nearly every city has a dog leezse, why don’t Omaba have one? S ———— Woodbrldge Bros, have for eale: One Chickering Plano good as new. ‘ Mathushek ** very fine. ¢ Knabe ata bargaln, ¢ Hallet &Davis ‘* cheap, Woodward & Brown plano very o “ nice, The above pianos will be closed out very low to make room for other stock. Call and ree these extremely fine bar- gaing, 2156 Opera Housz, Exposition Echoer, Secretary Wheeler- has been busied Iately. malling the largs flaring posters of the Omaba falr to different points throughout the sta'e. They are very gorgeous and “catchy.” Work on the amphitheater is progress- ing rapidly, aod it {s believed it will be comploted this weok, though August 20 fs 1he stipulsted time. J. ¥. Marshall, of Cass courty, has made arrangements to enter fity large, very fin hoga. o — Smoke Seal of North Carclina To- baseo, - —— A Lively 8hooting Match,” ™™ The most Interesting ehootiog match that has taken placo at any Miesourl river point for many years, occurred at Aih- letlc park yesterday afiernoon between Frank Parmelee and John J. Handen two well-known young men of this cliy. Both are c'ever with the gun and have been a little envions of each other for some time. Fioally a match was arranged and $300 & slde put up. It has for the past two or thrae days been a maiter of #0 much excilemeat among the sp:clal friends of these young men that as much as $3,000 changed hands. The match was woen by Parmelee, the score standing 35 to 53 Iu his favor. They shot at 60 Poorla blackbirds each at a 20 yards rise, Parmelce bringlng to the ground 80 and Handen 33 It s undorstood that en- e VAL hctiily M l] 1% UMON P, CIFIC RAILWAY CO. CROSS TIES. The Union Pacific Railwsy Company will receive tenders up to August 81t 835, for 200,000 hard wood 05 und 000,000 5 € woud er e ties, mo e or bo tgreed upen, ag fol owtng €00 o dar crots tes at Kensay or b d 10,000 ¢ Joseph, M 10,00 onk ard 1 Ciry, Mo., or L 100 000 01k Bluffs, I+ ; Grend I-1an. a tesat C unotl Guisha, Pappiliion, of uge, na. tive wo d niline of Unfor P 1.0,0.0 soft wooll ci or Btations (n Creg Funtington, Vregon lort Lne, or Utab aud North= # tles, at Stations on main Iway, botween Cheyenne, [ he d Livere ) not Iater than April £0'h, 1550 Addres ) prp sal Iy for o ceifichtions and other part cu'ars o, J. Bu.n’, General Storekeper, Omaba, Nel Ouwaha, N Noice! Notiee! Kots THE MAGNETIC HEALER, To all whu we di wsel or affl’cted, no matter how Tong the wiar i i o b and b healed Feamelo dig. ousta v hirs i cis huve failed to give roliot, 1 te healed by the 4 f aredl. for vach Arestm ot or visl $2; tor, trictly cash, J H. PAGELAR, North 8tats #t., ave ally wes: of Falr Groiuls a, Neb. PO, Box 648 A e Absoiutely Pure. eagth and wholoson: More ocononiioal 11 orlinary kinds,avd cannod be sold fo compedh tion with muititude of low teet, short welght a n of phymia‘e powders, Soid only ln can ' YA L BAKING POWDER CO,, 108 Weli 4 Afio//z’;zm/z'é “THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS. CAPOLLINARLS reigns alone Natural — Dictetic Zable Waters." BRITISH MEDICAL JOURNAL. May 31, 1834 among O all Grocers, Drug BEWARE OF ts, & Min, Wat, Dealers, IMITATIONS. A 1t Stroot, Cory s OMAKA INSTITUTE MEDICAL AKD SURGICAL. FOR TIIE TREATMENT OF ALL CHRONIC AND SURGICAL DISEASES. The largest Madical inatituto Weet of vors Of Capitol Avenus, + OMALL