Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 1, 1885, Page 8

S - THE DAILY BEE. Tueslay Morning, September 1. LOCAL BREVITIES, ~The examination of teachers in the cily schools passed off successfully yesterday. ~M, J, Greevy, Unlon Pacific passenger agent at the tranefer, is a happy father, The little one arrived Sunday, ~Mrs, H, M. Whitmore is building two handsome residences on Nineteenth street near Webster to cost $6,500, ~H, B Willis, mayor of Elgin, Ills, isin the city the guest of his old friend, M, Hugh Murphy, the well-known contractor. ~The boulevard committee is to hold a meeting Wodnesday evening at 8 o'clock, at the office of Morse & Brunner, in the Paxton block, —Hugh C, Rennle, of North Platte, and Miss Ella Brofee, of Grand Island, were mar- ried en Sabbath afternoon, Aug. 80, in this city by Rev, Charles W, Savidge, ~The Third congregational church and Sabbath school hold thelr picnic in Hans com's park next Thursday afternoon, Septem- ber 8d. All friends are cordially invited, The clothing store of Peterson, Tenth and Loavenworth stroets, was robbed early yes- terday morning. The thieves effected an en- trance by breaking in a rear window About $40 worth of goods were taken. ~~A great event in Jewish circles this wock will be the marriage on Wedneaday evening of Me. Ike New to Miss Rachel Newman. Tho ceremony takes place at the synagoguo at 7 o'olock and will be followed by a reception at the house. ~—Crouch & Mead, a genoral merchandiso firm of Harvard, Neb., sold out Saturday, leaving numerous debts, it is believed, The Omaha trade which comprises the heaviest oreditors ment logal representatives to the soene yesterday. —An exciting runawny oceurred on Tenth street noar tho crossing about 8 o'clock last evening, A horse attached to a buggy dashed up the street, scattoring things in a lively manner, At Harney stroet the horse turnod west, and waa still runniog at last accounts, —The cricket match which was to have been played Saturday afternoon on the artil- lery grounds at the fort, did not como off, owing to the failurs of the Omaha team to ap- pear. The High ashool boys wera promptly on the groutds and when it bocame evident that tha others wers not coming, they played ascrub gams with an eloven made up by thy soldiers, ~—Tho following startling item was commu- nicated to tha Bxe: “A young lady residing on North Saventeenth street, less than a dozen blocks fcom California street, had a very nar- row ercase from breaking her necls last night. She was at the top of a long steep flight of stairs when she made a misstep and ruddenly she went down to the bottom, and strange to say she escapedswithout a ecratch, but mur- mured to herself, ‘I might have broken my neck.”” ——— PERSONAL, A. A, Welch, of Wayne, is in the city. Fred Flodman, of Wahoo, is at the Paxton, C. F. Kinzsl, of Creston, Towa, is at the Millard. John G, Nordgren, of Chapman, Neb., is a Paxton guest, Dr. N. D. Clark, of North Platte, spent yesterday in the city, A. J. Galloway, wife and daughter, of Nor- folk, are at the Millard. Joseph Hollman, of Emerson, is in the city, stopping at the Paxton. C. W. Thomas and A. D, Sears, of Grand Island, are at the Paxton, James Mountain and Robert Marsh re- tarned from a western trip last evening. Hon. Jonn M. Thayer spent yesterday in the city, and left last evening for Grand Tsland, Miss Ida K. Greenles, a teacher in the city schools of Indianapolis, Indiana, is visiting friends in Omaha, George M, Leathers and family, and B4, 8, Bullich and tamily, of Mapleton, Lows, ®uests at tho Millard, At the Metropolitan—Charles M:Lisod, Wayne; Miss Aona Young, Grand Island; Robert Long, David Butk, James Doyle, F. Curtis and stings; C W Smith and family, Co- lumbus; I O Ellen, Blair; Henry Clark, Plain- view; John Armstrong, Lincoln; H O Mo- ax White, Lycn, Neb.; W W Morgan, Sidney, Towa; H Cory, Hender- son, Tows; B R Churohull, Ohicago; M Patter- son, Pittsburg; J D Dunear, James L Les, Ohioago; H D Palmer, Kansas City, Mo,; G B Cole, Pacific Junction, Towa; Oscar Mor- gan, Thompson, Gty P M Golden, Laramie Qity, Wyo. Rail Notes, Traln No. 17 (fre'ght) on the Ualon Paclfio, yesterdsy morning broke In two near Gllmore, The rear part ran dowa the locline, and ‘‘oatching up” with the front section ran into it, Five or aix cars had drawheads broken, Nobody was hurt. General Manager Callaway of the Unlon Pacific has returned from Colo- rado, A Unlon Pasific locomotive ran cff the track at Mesd statlon Sunday, fortunst- Iy without damage. t E. P. Ripley, general frolght agent of he 0., B. & Q, is in the city. J. R. Buchansn, general agent of the Sloux City & Pac the olty. Wizt Doxter, of Chicago, and party of gentlemen, passed through Omaha this morniog in Hannlbal & St Joe special car “Lycoming” on thiir way west on & hbontlog expediticn, Qol, H. B. Scott of Baurllgton cime in yesterday morni PILES!I PILES!! PILESIN ‘A sure cure for Blind, Bleeding, Itching and Ulcerated Piles has been discovered by Dr. Williams, (so Iudian remedy), oalled Dz, Wiiliaws’ Lndian Pile Ointment. = A single box has cured the worst ohronic cases of 25 or ueed suffor five assenger lo fs in ing medic more hurm than good, Vile Ointment absorbs the tumors, intense itching, (particalarly at night after gosting warm 1n bed), acts as & poultico, gives instant rehief, and is prepared ouly for Piles, itehing of private parts, aul for uothing else, KIN DISEASES OURED Dr, Frazier's Mogic Ointment, Cures as —by msgic. Pimples, Black Heads or {Grubs tho lowetes and tlous on the face, leaving Saltslwn clear and beautiful, Also cures itoh, oid, Rhume, Sore Nipples, Bore Lips, aud Oustiuste Ulcors, Nold by druggists, or mailed on receipt of £0 cents. Retallcd by Kubn & Co, and Schroster & Becht, At wholesale by O, ¥, Goodma, THE PASTOR'S FAREWELL. The Exercises of Leave-Taking at tho First M, E, Church Upon Rev, Savidge's Ketirement, The farewell services attendant upon the retirement of Rev. 0, W, Savidge from his three years pastorate of the First Mothodlst church, ocourred Sanday morning and eveniog. A large congre- gotlon filled the church In the morning, and the pastor dalivered his farawell ser mon, an eloquent and touching addres: which In the respect and love of his andltors, was recelved moat Impreesively. The evenlng was devoted to the ohill dren, and the charch was filled to the doors beyond 'standing room, The exer- claes, In the first part, conslsted of recl- tatlons and musloal efforts, made out his expé children’s words and actlons had been of as much encouragement to him as the kindly asslatance of more mature people. At the conolueion of his remarks he was prerented with a beautiful floral harp in white and red blossoms, from the hands of little Miss Weaton, in behalf of the infant olat The class of little girls tendered tribute In the form of a beautiful poem, written by John F. Staley and read by bis littls daughter Maud. The pastor acknowledged these briefly. Rev. Mr. Halnes, on behalf of the church, delivered the farewell remarks, In which he called to mind the disadvan- tages which the pastor had met and over- come, with what energy and success he had performed the duties of the pastor- ate, even to the smallest detall, and pre- sonted the complimentary facts that whereas, upon his accssalon to the charge, the congregation hed numbered bat one hundred, he left it now with a member- ship of more than three hundred. Rev. Savidge leaves Wednesdey next for the north Nebraska conference, whither he has been transferred, and where Bishop Andrews will assign hlm his field of work, AGAIN WARNED. Marshal Oummings Receives a Sec- ond Missive from His Guar- dian Angel, Marehal Cumminga has received another levter from the mysterlous party who was to have transferred him to the happy hunting grounds a weok sgo, but falled todoro. The writer apologizes for his fallare to keep the agreement, as he was ‘‘unavoldably detalned by some of the heavenly throng.” The writer continues and says: “I was In cloze communlon with my poor frlend, Charles J. Gulteau, yester— day for an hour, and he told me many thiogs for your bznefit which I will dis- closs at our meeting which will surely take placs Friday at 11:10 p. m, Do not fail as so much 1s at stake. I also hear you want a detective. If this {s true, why not hize me? I am your friend. It's true I have but one eye, in the canoter of my forehead, but that eye can take In more in one tecond than any human beings in a year. My eye i3 crooked, Some fools ssy it looks llke Satan’s eye. Vile wretchee! They laugh, but thelr laughing will soon bojobanged 1nto weeplng aud gnashing of teeth. Woe be unto them when I get alter them, I hear uneasy whisperings among an- gels. They may bo offended with poor me. Imustgo. Adleu. Your GUARDIAN ANGEL, P. 8 —I have a plan formed for carry- ing Mayor Boyd to heaven alro. I wili sclose 1t to you when we maet.” Owlng to the fallure of his ‘“‘guardian angel’s” former plan, Marshal Cammings is not in the least alarmed about the pres- ent one. If it i3 carrled out, however, he lntends to pray his heavenly visitor to ve- cure Mayor Boyd for company, in order that they may enter the heavenly gates together. TOUGHS IN TOWN. The rolice Determined to Drive ... Them Out Before Fair Time, ““We'll glve you reporters something to wrlte about In a day or two now,” remarked Marshal Cummings to a Bee man last evenlng, “It has been very quiet lately, but its nearly falr time now, and already crooks and toughs have begun to swarm into the olty. The police have spotted a good many of them. Among the number of are rogues of all desarip- tlons—plckpockets, sneak thieves, confi- denca men, gamblers and crooks. Almost all of them are strangers in the city, this belng thelr initial appearance, but oc- caslonally we see the fam!llar face of some old offender who has returned afler & protracted absence to work the falr. ““They won't have eush an easy time of it, though, as they anticipate. We have got all themen on the forse pre- pared for them, and are keeplng close watch of all suspiclous oharacters, Be- fore ihe falr commences we are going to have a grand round.up, and expect to ko a big haul. We'll make the clty 80 hot for them that they'il be only to glad to leave, You can depend on It that dorlng fair week Omsha will ba as free from toughs as |t ever has been. The rascsls think they are keeplog shady and that the pelioe do not know them, If they stay In town, though, they will find out to their sor- row how hlsly they are mlstaken ” That the marehal isin earnest about the watter there can be no doubt. Not only Imported, but local criminal telsnt will have to leave the olty of thelr own accord or else bo drlyen out. The authorities are bound to have good order and ample protection for properly durlng the falr, and orooks and toughs will recelve no mercy at thelr hands, o —— The Black Fiag System, “‘Our signal statlox Is now equipped to furnlsh Omaha and the viclnity with full news aboutthe cold waves,” sald Mr, Pol lock, chief observer, to a reportar yester- dey. “'We have s2cured our black flig from Washington, and ars prepared to holst it upon & moment’s notlee from the government bullding. We have orders to display when intelligenco s recsived from Washing'on that ths tamparature fa golag to fall to 45° or less. When tho temperature falls 20° but still does not reach 46 °, we are ordered to snnounce the spproach of & ‘c10l wave'in our weather observations, Yes, {Als black flag system will be used throughout the entlr belng fifly towns in- .| denly made a da cluded on the line of the U. P., B, & M. snd Sloux City & Paclfic.” This system, which Is of course largely In vogue In the eastern statee, Is some- thing new in Nebras That 1t will bonefit the farmers d stockmen throughout the state there oan be no doubt. Other classes of people not In the buslness of stock ralsing or agrionl- ture, will also come In for their share of advantages. EVIL FOR @O0OD. OOUNTY OOMMISSIONERS, Ot o The Meeting ot the Douglas Oounty Fathers, Board met pursuant to adjournment. Present, Commlssioners O'Keeffe, Corliss and Timme, The followlng accounts were allowed: ROAD FUND, John Anthens, blacksmithing for co...$ 6 Hiram Avery, on acot. road work 40 Robt. Thomsen, work on road. Arthur Goodell, grading, 40 A Young Man Retvorns a Kindness|]) p, R. by Stealing from his Benefaotor, Shortly before the Missourl Paolfic train left the [Union Paclfic depot last evening a man rushed wildly up the plat- form gasping for breath, As he came opposite one of the car platforms he sud- h for it. Another man, anding ldly oc the ocar W bound and rted on a run, *“‘Stop yelled the first man, but all was of no avail, for the fagltlve quickly disappsared In the darkne's of the yards, His pursuer was #0 badly blown by his run that he gave up the chase and entered the ocar on the steps of which the man had bten standing. He examined all the seats, and as his eye rested on two large vallses he smiled in trlumph. He quickly picked them up, and walklog out of the car deposited them on the depot platform. By this time l'crowfl had gathered and an cfficer put in an sppearance to find out the cause of the distarbance. The man with the valises, joon a8 he regalned his breath, sald that hls name was Nels Anderson, and that one of the “‘grips”’ belonged to him and had been stolen from his room by a man who was rooming with him. Aunderson s a plasterer, and boarcs on the corner of Seventeenth and Nicholas sireets. Last week Frank Castello, u _lather who had formerly becn in Anderson’s employ, arrlved in Omaha from Kanss Cit; financlally “*busted. Anderson took him to his own room to sleep, and thoy have occupied It together since. Last night, when Anderson re- turned from work, he found his room- mate gone, snd also his bast sult of olothes, a lot of underclothing and his “grip” mitsing. He immedlately inves- tigated and found tbat they had bzen taken by Castello. He at once gave chase to hls recreant bed-fellow, which resulted a8 above atated. Castello, In running away, lost his hat, which, together with the two vallses, were placzd in charge of the depot maater to awalt an owner. ———— Army Nutes, Battery D, Fourth art/llcry, started for Beatrice yesteaday to attend the veterans, rounioo. Lieuts. Hamlilton snd Ooffin are in command. Reports from Fort Snelling, Minn, ,sre to the eff:ct that the department of the Platte team 1s doing some fine shooting and s astonlshing the bogs of the de- partment of Dakota. In the case of military convict Edward M. Moore (formerly private comspny Q,” Fourth infantry), sentencsd to bs dishonorably discharged from the servics of tho United States, and then to ba con- fined at hard lsbor for sfx months, s> much of the sentence of confinement as remains unexecated September 5:h, 1885. {s remitted, on the recommendation of his company and post commanders, Ta the case of Private George Yates, Troop *‘F,” Ninth cavilcy, sentenced to three months confinsment and to fortelt thirty dollars of his pay, so much of the sentence of confinement as remains unex- ecuted s remitted, on the recommenda- tlon of his troop and poat commanders. ———— Family Feuds, Judge Selden was occupled yesterday in the trlal of a peace warrant case which is one of many Interesting features, For s number of months »ast there has been trouble batween the famllies of Fred T. Shinrock and Willliam Mulhall resident on Twenty-first and Nicholas streets. This has cropped out in varlous waya, and if as alleged the famlly of Mr. Shic- rock been the aggrieved one though thls Mr. Mulhall denies. The case was on trial before Judge Sel- den nearly all day, and will not b fin- ished in all probability for o day or two. Yesteraay the table of the lawyers was covered with emsll brickbats and other implements of nelghborly warfare, which it Is said were thrown by the smaller members of the Mulball family at the children of the Shinrock family. 1t s also satd that Mulhall at one time fired off a revolver for the purpose of Irightening the Shinrock's. ———— Police Docket, The following cases were diepozed of by Judge Stenberg in the police ccurt yesterday morning: D. W. Gatesville, Ohsarles Dorsey, Henry Buroun, O, A, Nlicholson, Charles Bonell and James Davls, dronk and dis- orderly, Dlecharged. Bill Smith and John Todd, drunk and disorderly. $5 and coste. John Manus and John Kyle, drunk and dlsorderly, $1 and costa. John Flannery, assault and battery, two complains, $5 and costs on cach complalat, John Barne!t and Thomas Barne, lar ceny. Committed to the county jall for trlal. Mianie Mitchell, keeper of a ditorderly house, d cor Six female and five male ini 8 ts each, o ———— M, Suffern, principal of the Musical Art institute of New York City, will glve & lecturo on the volce at 3 o'clock to day, a lesson on light eloging at 7, aud a rehearsal at 8 p. m, at the Unit:d Presbyterian church, North Eighteenth street, All are cordislly iovited, e For Assaulung a Oripple, A warrant was issued yesterday after- noon for the arrest ef Mrs, J. Taylor, a woman of conslderable notorlety, for a: ulting Mrs, Tisher, a neighbor, and beating ber fn a most crael manner. Mrs. Toylor was brought before Judge Stenberz, who sentenced her to paya fine of $10 and costs. Mrs. Tisher is » emall womsn and badly orippted, while ber assallant s of large proportions, The fracas was the result of & nelghborhood scanda’, Diwip, MEEHAN —Tn this city August Thomas P, Mechan, aged 18 y The funeral will take place September 2, at 9:30 a, m., from the resi- dence of his sister, at 509 South Sixteenth street. Lincoln and Weeping Water papers please ©0pY. . P, Radman, ‘work on b Henry Ruserr, “ road G, Sautter, " ¥, Wennett, o« Jno, Sandler, Jno, Lemks, co, witness and mileage. Tno, B, Hollenbeck, damage on road 1 C. A. Jonsen, grading contract....$1, GENERAL FUND. Ira Smith, wit, fee June, 1885. W, 8. Felker, defending_p: W. 8, Felker, assisting Dist. Atty. M. Hensel, butter for boor farm. ", Hensel, tea fo ity poor. W._H. Sanford, wit. fe: P, 7. Quenley, soap for o W. F. Clarke, excess tax ‘W, ¥, Clark, kalsomining, ) eto. The contract for constracting the storm water sower at the court house was glven to Charles Fenning at $933. A resolution was adopted asking the mayor and clty councll to appoint & com- mitteo of aldermen to meet and confor with the county commissioners with the object of bullding & new work house for the clty and ccunty prisoners. el i A Puerile Policeman, Several ludicrous Incldents have lately been whispered in certaln clroles regard- Ing recent escapades which a well-known police officer has experienced. The lncl- dents are not only ludicrous, but tmprees the idea upon an oatsider that the sald officer is not exactly In the buslness for which he was Intended. It ls relatsd of him that one night, recently, during a raln storm, he sought the shelterof a cer- taln house which contalns a number of “lady boarders,” Not wishing to dsmpen the costly carpets which covered the floors he removed his rubber coat and hung It vp on the porch to drlp. This act was obssrved by some of the occupants of the houso and while the officer was enjoylog a pleasant tete--tete with the “‘ladies” the coat was removed and secreted. The const quence ‘was that the officer had to epend the bal- anca of the night In the raln, without any protecting “‘sllcker,” and did not daro complaln, His coat still remains in hiding, and the partles who concealed it rafuse to tell where 1t fa. The same officer was the victim, last night, of a practical joko, perpetrated by some wag. A colored man, in search of a warrant, secured an order which read about as follows: “‘I hereby give Col, Frank Simms authority to bring the body of Mrs. C to tha clty jul for mafe keeplng until morcing, for disturbing the peace.” The ‘‘warrant” was slgned, ‘A, J. Simpson, master in chancery.” Ool. Slmms presented the warrant to the officer, who Immediately pro- czoded to execute it. He called &t the lady’s resldence and told hor that he had a warrant for her arrest, She, however, refused to accompany him, and locked the door in his faca. The officer declded to take counsel in the matter, and called upon two gentlemen to find out if he had a right to break in the door and take her prisoner by force, After carefully in- specting the ‘‘warrint,” the gentlemen, asgently as they conid, broke the int: ligence to the offiser that ho had been daped. ——— A Sick Man’s Freak, Peter Thuesen, a victim of & severe caze of typhold-malarlal faver, created a sensation early yesterday moon In St Joreph's hoepital suck as the peaceful precinets of that grest eanitarium soldom witness, He was In a wsrd on the first flor and attended by one of the m!nistering slstors of the night watch, A coll from up atsirs took the watches away for a moment, wien Thuesen took it into his delirious brsin to escape. He bound- ed from bed, rushed from the ward snd in the hallway sprang through a window, busting out sash, glass and all, to the ground. Alighting safely ha sped out through the darkness, the white eklrts of his night robes streamiog bshind him in the wind. This morning a police- man brought him back, much enfeebled and suffering from an ugly gash across his shin which he doubtlets recelved in breaking through the window. The man had gone directly to his home in fl'm south end, where he had taken refago in a hay mow. This performance may cost him his life, as he was already a very sick ma) e —— A Oounterfeiter Oaught. Sunday afterncon Officcrs Turnbull end Cormick were sumn:oned by tele- phone to a ealoon on the c raer of Tenth and Jones, where It was L und two fel- lows were trglng to p s counterfelt money. Both fellows esc 1ed, however, before the arrival of the ¢f icers and ran down_to the Slaven houtc, whither they wera hotly pursued by tho officers. One of them, John Heeny, ran out of the Slaven house and dedged 1 ider a plat- form next to Paxton & Ge) 1gher’s whole- sile eatablishment, wherc he remained until disledged by Oormicc who drove him into Tarnbul’s arms, e 1s now in jall awa'ting trial. — Faneral Rivos, The funeral of Martin T .;lor, son of J. H. Taylor, of West Om.. 1a, took place Sundsy afternoon and wis largely a tendea by the frlends and relatives of the deceased. The deceased was born and rais d In Oaahs, where he was highly esteer. d as a young man of grea!, promise. He vent out to Northwest Nebraska some : -ars ago and established a home for hiu saif, He met with his death, as alrsady iien- tioned In thesecolumne, by falling ap inst a eaw in a mill, being ~ut In co horri le a mavner that he dled in ashort time therealter. The Injunction Sait, The Injanciion snit brought by T lr teenth street property owners to prevant the paving of that thoroughfare with (lol. orado sandatone, came up for a hearing before Judge Neville yesterdsy. Noth- ing was done, however, es thecily filed some papers, which the attorneys for the Injnnctionists deslred to examioe. The oase comes up for a hearing this morning. ——— Lost Bis Lucre, n, a very dusky daughter d disconeolately throngh tho bars of the female cell in the city jail yesterday, *‘Won't tell you no hiog 'bout whas I'se been dolng,” she ssid sullen: “‘None yo'r blzness If I is arrested Mag, It appeare, had robbed & German named Henry Silnkmeyer of §20 Suaday night. She hasthe reputation of baing & olover thief, e T — | I8 said to ba the life of trade, and every little helps along. the first opening of 1he Only Misfit Ciothing Parlors, for they have knocked the boltom out of high tariffs aud com petitors feel —_ ] COMPETITIONI | Tris ma'ter Lias been fully OU'T IDOINIE: As they find 1o way to compete for the lead insupplying the public with their c'othingand clearly realize that the Micfit Parlors have gained tte Jead, and looke as if they were holdir g theic owu. for they have the goods, equal to ac 1y end surpissed by none. ANID "TTEILE:S People who visit the Parlors really substantiate these facts, and it is reasonable to say that three-fifths of the clothing sold in Omaha to-day comes fr. m the Misfit Parlors, 1119 Farnam St.. where the ILIF'E of T'IR A IDIES Is seen daily from morningz until night, what business is dove in the clothing trade in Omaha, for the Par- They have an eye to business and attend strictly to business lors don’t worry about what others a'one. This are do'ng. SEIOWS The one great secret of success. to attend to some one elses. No man c:n say he ever knew a suce If you wish to purchase a Coat, Vest, Pan ul man who neglected his business loons, Coat and Vest, Suit, or an Overcoat, purely merchant tailor made, cheaper than the cheapest, and equal to any, visit OMAHA'S PRIDE for it is sail that it man can be suited ot all in ctyle, quality and price, it is At the Only Misflt Clothing Parlors 1119 FARNAM STREET. 1119. demonsirated since Noresson WHY A New Qoncern, The Churchill Pump Manuficturing company of Cuncll Bluits will shorly | removo to this olty end engage o locatio: on Harney strect. Tho concern is w. established and fs rated high, Mr. E. V. Lowis, the chlef stockholder and mar: ger, intonds to move here with m;; 7 Absoiutely Pure. This powder never varles. A marvel of purity, strength and wholeecmeness, More economical than the ordinwry kins d cannot be eold In competi- tion with theymultitude cf low test, ehort weight aud f phosohate po»ders _ Bold only fn cans. 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Gatarrh of the Head, Diseases of tho Eye and Ear, Heart Dis.aso, Liver Complairt, Kiduoy Com- plaiat, Nervous Dobility, Mental Doprossion, Lows of fiaubood, Diabetes, Bright's Discase, b Vitue Dance, Rbieumatia, Paralysls, White Bwalliogs Scrofula, Fever Sores. Cancors and Tumors remove ©ed without the knife, or the drawivg of & drop ol blood, Woman, with her delica‘e o Tiealth, Dropey Cured W.thout Astentlon Given te Private and Yeuol Tape Worts Bomovod in two oF ihree Pay, Hommorrbolds or Files Oured 1210 DOUG LAS STREET, OMAHA, BIED'S EYE VIEW, The Eighty-Third Session will Open on 7T’UESDAY SEP. 8. FULL COURSES 1N Classics, Law, Sciences, Mathematics, Music, and a Thorough Com- mercial Course. 24T Special advantages are offered {0 students of the Law DEPARTUENT., ST. EDWAKDS HALT, for hoys under 13 yosrs, is unique in desi . Catalogues giving full part UNIVERSITY OF HOTRE DAME, jorign and in the completencss of it lar3, sent on_ applic.tion. Rev, T. E. Wausg, C, 8, C., President, Notre Dame, Indiaca, = MAX MEYER & CO. --ESTABLISHED, 1865 --- Tmporters and Wholesale Dealers in Gigars and Tobacco - Just Received, a full line of Meerschauzm Groods, prime aualitv, which were spe- ciallvselected bvour Mr.Max Mever in Europe for our own trade. A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF Guns,Ammunition, Etc SHEIITD FOR PRICH LIST. Ylaw Meyer & Co., - - Omaha, Neb Notice! Notice! HNotrce THY, MAGNETIC HEALER, To all wha aro diseseed or afl long toe standing; o2me and bo heaisd Fe failed o g e o il and te healod by lex, 0 reape f0m Auy dis 0, 4 wre 8L for ¢aok troatmunt, or visitationd 82; terma atrictly cast, J H. PAGELAR, Neath 3tats St., one mils wess of Fale Grounds WEMEDY caustug Fromaturo Decay, Norvous Debiliy, Sautiiod. e’ aving trlsd i valh overy kv oy lias Gioovarad & simaple mieans of soli-oure, ek e il sand FHEL to his fellow-sullgrors Addross, I HLREEVES, € Chatbam Bt Now York rr IYCKE BROS, WHOLESALE CALIFORNIA FRUIT Car of California late Pears, dae Baturday, August 20, Car of Califerota Pears, Peach. [ M Fenl o , Gropes, ard Plums, dus 0:day, August 51, lers early as fruit is closed npon_arrival, ] noied epecialist (W 5o ‘./ul BlLik, Address WaARD & Go.. Lotnsiana, noy 1 I (