Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 2, 1885, Page 8

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Wedneslay Morning, September2 LOCAL BREVITIES. —The wife of Mr, John T. Cowle, manager at Faleoner's store, presentedjthat gentloman with a handsome counterpart of himeelf last night. ~The body of Oharles Brandt, who was Killed in Sanday's accident, has been +hipped by Coronor Drexel to Plattamouth for inter- ment. —The city water works company is rapldly Iaying pipe throuzh that new and beautiful restdence portion of the city known as Wal. nut hill, ~The Mulhall-Shinrock pease-warrant cans In Judge Selden’s court has been post- poned to Monday next on account of the ab- wence of Col. Smythe. ~Harmon La Motte has been arrested and brought into Justice Bartlett's suswer to n charge of water mellon and corn stoaling, preferred by Charles W, Finu. ~The O, £t. P, M. & O., railroad company has anoounced that it will appeal from the appraisement of the commission on the prop- erty through which their line passes belongiog to Kountzo and Paddock, —Saloon men are very mnch interested in the trial of O, S, Higgi ns which comes off to- ds Ttis their future action about clos ing at midnight will depend on how the charges against him are d.cided. —Officer Diok Burdish arrested & man named Willis Hike on Thirteenth street, hay- ing in his possession o silver watch belonging to Murray Scott, of Bollevus, Hike gave up the stolon watch and wan released, —Lewis E. H, Norris, the *‘Sapolio” adver- tlsing orator,was arrested yesterday for causing crowd of boys to blockads the streots, He was relessed with instructions to hencoforth bawl the merits of his wares less vocifuslyero, —Mag Johnson, the colored thief arrested for stealing $20 from Harry Stinkenmeyer, was sentenced yeaterday to fifteen days in the gounty jail. She confessed to committing the crime and gave the monoy back to her vie- tim, —Joo Miller, who was released & day or two since from j .il, where hs had been con- fined for stealiug batrels, wes arrested for the same offenso yesterday, He was again sen- tenced to fifteen daya in jail on bread and water. —Ths police have placad ticketa on sale for their grand ball September 24, and have al- ready disposed of a largs number. All the members of tha force are supplied with tick- ets for salo, and it is expscied that at least 2,000 will be disposed of. —Auguitus D, Schermerhorn, division engineer of the Union Pacific for Nebraska divirion, was married last evening to M Mary E. Sharps, daughter of Mr, and Mes, P. A. Sharpe, at the residenco of the bride's paroats, 1814 Dodge strest. Rov, W. J. Harsh performad tho ceremony. —A runaway horse, attached to a top buggy, was captured by Offizer O'Boyle about 12:30 last night at the cornor of Fourteenth and Farnam streets, and was placed in Homan’s stable to await an owner, The horse had been tied on Fourteenth street bstween Douglas and Farnam, but broke the tie strap. —The tollowing is communicated: ‘‘Rather owing to the weather (whose inclemency was brought forcialy to the notice of some of the Omahas by one of the school team) than for any other cause was the cricket game on Sat- urday last unplayed, The Omahas aro al ways ready to meet the school when the weather permits,” —A public meeting off the Carpenters’ union was held last evening at Knights of Honor hall, and was largely attended. Ad- dresses were made on labor matters by E. Rosewater, W, J. Roeves and J, H, Thomp- son, The eight-hour movement, the benefits of organization and other interesting topics were discussed, —The following is the astro-metsorological forecast for the week ending September 9th: “Variable, unsettled weather, owery, thunder in places—windy and fall like, cool evenings and nights—fine and warm with wind storms,” These are no welcome predictions at this time, and it is to be hoped that they are the result of Lome miscalculation. The sigaal service predicts frost for to-night, —VYesterday the Stock Growers’ bank re- ceived a check from a bank in Omaha, forged by Ed. stecher, who had used the name of Jack Esselborn. Ho had left hore a week ago, and had for some time previous been in the employ of Herman Kimme, of the brew- ery. Ho stated upon leaviog Cheyenne that he was going to some rural town in Nebraska, Now that he has secured $75 on the forged cheok he will doubtless continue his journey with renewed energy,—[Oheyenne Leader (30th inst ) —Mrs, J, Taylor, the lady accused of as- saultiog Miss Tisher,§ a crippled neighbor, pleaded guilty in so much that she remitted the tine without appearing in court. It ap- pears that Mre. Taylor, who is the estimable wile of Mr. J. 8, Taylor, of the Univn Pacific, has been misrepresented so far, In what she confesses to have been an assault she merely acoopted Miss Tisher's challenge to box her ears after tbat lady (Miws Tisher) had in- dulged in a flood of epithets and denuncia- tions. e ———— Traae Topics. 1. 8, Hascall has bought Nordlinger’s ealoon on am street. Cbarlie Cocke, B. Falconer' well known , ; » clerk at N, s mssocle himself with . Leeder & McDonald, saloon, Fourteenth and Douglas strests, ha wolved partner- ship, Mr, Leeder will contlnue the busi- ‘neas. J. L, Brandies & 8on, wholesale dealers in notions and geuts' furnishing goods, are moving iuto their ew qua a% 506 Houth Thirteenth street. The Uhicago and Northwestern Grocer, ore of the live trade jouraals of that oity, in its issue of August 24 speaks of Omaha ay dee- tined at 1stant sy to rauk with the lead- ing commercisl and industrial olties of Ameri. on Afeer reviewl; h and develop- ment of the bi of the ‘Gate City,” it ad *'When the vast exteot of new territory a8 baen oponed up by set tlers the past twelve months is taken into con sideratton, ‘prospects for the fall trade are certaioly flattering Large tracts of the western tarritory beiog uniit for agricultural purposes will be, for many voted to mining and stoct asts Omabe will be called upon to supply all this region with all kinds of produce and grocsries,” - —— Very weak, Lelters have been received from Ger. Howsrd, at Fire Hole Bssin, Yellow- stone Park, ia which he eays that Joho Howard, hls son, fs very weak, but on the road to recovery., His oufeebled condition ts atcribed to the fect tha uplates havebeea freely used, which vec essarily have az u favorable action. It e expooted that the retura trip will te made o a day or two, ears to coms, de- “THE CITY COUNGIL. Resolutions Respecting the Cily Hall Plens Presented Last Evening, Plans Adopted for a New Engine House—Exira Policemen for Fair Week — Other Business, The regular meeting of the city council was held last evening, President Bechel in the chair and all the members present. A communication was recelved from Mayor Boyd approving certaln ordinances passed at the last meeting of the councll. The ordinance creating the office of sldewalk Inspector was returned without approval of the mayor, and the veto was sustalned, The concurrent resolution for the pay- ing cf a detective for the asistance of the police force was returned without the mayor's approval, The whole watter waas referred to the olly attorney to draw up proper papers In order to meet the objections of the mayor, The mayor reporter that he had s'gned the lease botween the olty and Alfred P. Wolff for premlses for use as a police station, %ha communioation was placed on file, The mayor reported the name of T. H. Loeary for member of the board of public works. Referred to the committes on judlclary, The mayor nominated twelve men to act as special policemen during the fair. The nominatlons weve coafirmed. llc works asked that loner be directed to remove the sldewalks on both aldes of Farnam street, between Sixteenth and Seventeenth streets, and grade the same and raplace the walk when so graded. Granted. The estimate for the removal of gar- bage for the quarter ending September 1, amounting to $887.560, was aubmitted by the board of public works. Roferred. The board of public works reported that the bid of J. M. Couneman for the construction of the market houss on Capltol avenue was the only one recelved snd no award had been made. Filed. The board ¢f public works submitted the final estimate for paving Firnam streot from Eighth to Nioth streets, amounting to $4,720.30, ln favor of Hugh Murphy. Estimate approved. The first monthly estimate for pavi Farnam street from Fifteenth to K| teenth atreet, in favor of Ed J. Brennan, amounting § 12,472.79, was submlittcd by the beard of public works, Estimate approved. Tha bill of Aaron Hoel for atreet sweeping from Auguat 1 to 29, was re forred to the committee on publie prop- erly and Improvements. The contract and bond of Joseph Ar- chibald and William Wilson for curbing Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets from Capitol avenue to Davenport street, was approved. The final estimate lor grading Farnam street from Twenty-ninth street to the clty limlts, In favor of 0. A, Jensen, was approved. The contract of the Barber asphait company, for paving distrlota’Nos, 39, 41 snd 42, was referred to the committes on paving, curbing and guttering. The bill of the Barber asphalt paving company for repalrs, amounting to $4290.25, was referred to the committee on paving, curbing and guttering. The city englneer reported that he had messured and completed an estimate for the necessary grading in the alley be- tween Seventeenth and Eighteenth and Jackson and Lsavenworth streets. Placed on file. The clty engineer reported that in the final estimate for paviog West Farnam street ke had charged up one-fourth of the cost to Douglas county in accordance with the orlginal understanding, and that Commlssioner O'Kesfe had assured him that the bill would b3 allowed. The re- port was roferred to the committee on grades and gradiog. i The clty attorney recommended that the olalm of A. J. Vi t for In- jurles recelved ona defeotive sldewalk be allowed, amountlng to $250. The rec- ommendation was approved, The city engineer submitted the plans and specliicaticns for the brick work of the proposed englne house on Ssunders street. The plans were approved and the board of public wozks was Instructed to advertise for bids for the brick work, A motlon was made by Ald. Leeder that the report of the board of public works in reference to the market houss be taken from filo and the contract for building the same be let to J, 0. Counsen, Lost. The monthly report of the marshal and poundmater were referred to the com. mittee on police, L. B. Stanley & Oo.’s claim for §260, balance due on a sewer contract, was re- ferred to the committee on sewerage. The water works company reported that the hyrlnnt; ordered had been set on certaln streets in the north part of the olty, and for the removal of tels- graph poles aud trees to the curb line, The petitlon was granted and the board of publio works ordered to execute 1t. The resolution adopted by the county commiesloners, In reference to appointing s committee of three to confer with them in regard the erectlon of a work- house, was recelved and the prayer granted, Behm, Goodrich and Bailey were prnlntad such committes, A petliion was recelved from res- dents of Bartlett and Himebaugh's ad- dition for water m Roferred. RESOLUTIONS, By Ford—That the chalrman of the board of public works be allowed $35 a month for clerioal servic Reforred. By Bailey—That the board of public work be Instructed to so change the gutter on Camwings street across Twen- teth as to glve a perfect dralna, Adopted, By Lee—That the street commissioner ba dlrected to have the weeds out down on Sherman avenue and other work nec- cesary done to placy the street in good condition for the falr. Placed on By Goodrich—T!) the committee on streets and alleys be authorizad to put Douglis streets, west of Twentloth sti By Dailey—That $25 be allowed from the general fund to spply on payment for lighting north Sixteenth sireet snd Sherman avenus durlog the fair Adopted. . By Furay —That when the counoll ad- journ it adjourn to meet thls (Wednes day) evenlog. Adopted. By Lee—That the committes on pub lic property and improvements be and are hereby nstructed to advertise for of week for s and speclfications for a . | identity. The oity hall to be bullt on the corner of Eighteenth and Farnsm streets; the cutslde walls of which shail be bullt of Omaha pressed brick, trlmmed with stone or Iron; sald ballding sbhall be fire-proof and shall not cost mora than $200,000. The committee s also em- powered to cffer a premiam of $300 for the best plans, $200 for the second bes®, and $100 for the third best; all plana to be submlitted to the council two weeks trom date. The followlog substitute was submit- ted by Dalley—That the committee on publle property and improvements be and sro hereby instructed to report to the olty councll what the probable ccst of a oly hall should be, when eald work should b commenced and when completed, and how much of sald olty hall shonld be baullt year after year untll the same Ia ocomple Adopted. REPORTS OF COMMITTEES, The committee on finance and clalma reported a nomber of bille, Adopted. 'he committee to whom was referred oral ordinances ¢stablishing the , Nineteenth and recommended that viaduots and ‘ rall- ways, to whom was referred the ocorree- pondence between Hon., Chatles Franols Adams, president of the Urion Paclfic, and Hon. James E Boyd, mayor, and the report of the clty engineer, submit- ans and estimates for viaduots, to- gether with the p: s relating to the Thirteenth stroet brldge, reported that they had had numerous Interviews with the Unlon Pacific and Burllngton & Mis- souri cfficials, and have carefully ex- mined Into the question of railroad cros- ngs, and find that to conclude proper arrangomenl!s for euch crorsings mutaal concesslons are required both from the rallroad companles and the olty; and that the ratlroad companies agree to joln with the clty In building a viaduct cn Eleventh street, also to bridge Seventh strest 8o as to leave a rondway sixty feet In wldth; to bridge Thirteenth street 8o as to leave a clear roadway of sixty feet and two twenty-foct sldewalks, the city to close Sixth street and als> Tweltth street bo- tween block 201 and 202, Adopted. After pawing a number of appropria- tlon ordinances, the council adj>urned to meet this evening. FINEST IN THE WEST. The Arcade Hotel, tho Best of West- ern Two Dollar Houses, Under a New Management, The Arcade hotel, situated in the hard- some block on the south slde of Douglas, between Twellth and Thirtoenth streets, changed hands Monday. Mr. O. O. Camp- bell, who for months has conducted the establishment, has sold the farniture and fittings and leased the buildiog for five years to Mr. James Casey. Mr. Oasey is & Pennsylvania gentleman possessing all the managerlal Instincts and qualifications which one obtatns in yoars of fortune making In the great oil reglons, He has the fact and business capnolty to conduct a first-class houso, and the gentility and high culture to In: sure all guests of the most courteous |g treatment. Tke house of which he takes postesslon is beyord all question of a doubt the finest of its character in the west. 1t Is certaln that there s no house of its rales between Chicago and San Franclsco as well furnished. The fittings and furnlehings throughout, the N table and general conveniences are not excelled by the high-pricad hotels of the city, and yet the Arcade offera it accom- modstlons at the rate of §2 per day. The elegant hostelry is with confidence rocommended to the patronage of all vis- itors to the city, e m— The Injanction Case, Judge Nevllle of the district court was engaged yesterdsy in hearlng the ar- guments on the temporary Injunctloa ob- talned by the property owners of Thir- teenth street to resiraln the clty from paving that thoroughfars with Colorado sandstone on & rand toundation. W. J. Oonpell, Egq, ropresanted the olty and Will Radick the injunctionists, Mer. Connell argued that the original petitlon from the property owners had oalled for the paving of the street with Colorado sand stone and that the board of public works and the clty council had ordered the paving done, speclfylng that the foundatlon be of eand six Inches in depth, This, he claimed, had been done perfectly in aoc- cordance with clty ordlnances, 1f the city courcll chose to grant the prayer of the second set of petitloners—that the in their power [ But the court, he thought, had no power in the matter, beyond icqulring info the validity of the paviog contract, Judge Neville has taken the matter under advisement and will render a de- cislon in & few day. A gentleman jast retarned from Slonx Clty,told areporter yesterday ofa queer caseof mistaken Identity, which has just turned wp In connectlon with an Omaha criminal, Last weok Mra, Stae Belle, a resident at 1210 South Twelfth atreet, went up to Sloux Olty to ldentlfy & couple of crooks, Frank Belle and W. H Henderson, one of whom had detrauded her out of a largs board bill and some valuable jow- elrg, Theso two men had skippad out s me days before aud had beenlocated by the Omsha offisers as belng in Sloux Clty. When Mrs Stae Belle resched Sloux City she found it to bs troe that two men wera In jail awaltiog her ident!- fiostton, One of thew, Henderson, turned out to ba'one of the crooks whom he wanted. The other who was supposed to be Bell, was releated as he turned out to be the wrong man. The ocase was one of remarkable mlstaken ription tallled with that of Bell to a *“t,” even t» a peculiar patoh of one of his shoes and & pin in his scarf, Mrs, Stae-Belle was, therefore, compelled to return to Omaha withcu! her jewelry, Mrs. 8. eft Monday uight for Kalamazoo, Mich , being summoned to the bedside of a sick slster, Miss Grace Ware, of *“Wildwood,” Ne- braska City, s visiting her sister, Mre, R. O, Hall, on Faroam strest, NEW AUCTION HOUSE, A. W, Cowan & Co, have started a new suction and commlasion honse at No, 110 North 14+h 8t., bat Dadge and Capitol ave, in West & Fritchar's block, Toe The gentlemen ¢ mposlng the firm are well known {n-thls clty. i They solic t conslgpmen me to etay. Messrs. West & Feritcher are he company n the above named firm, THE OMAHA FA18. Sometiog Abont the Preparations in Progress, the Grounds Lock-~The Pro- gramme., How The grounds of the Omaha exposition assoclation never presented a handsomer appearance on the eve of any previous fair than at the present (i All the fences, pens, stalls and buildings have been freshly painted and the substantial additions and repalrs made indloate that the nesoclation has come to stay and make the annual fair & permanent 1ustl. tatlon, The grand stand or the amphl- theater Is a substantial, convenlent and ornate stractare, topped with towers that furnish a bird's eye view of the en-. tlre grounds. It Is set baock from the the track fence abcut five feet, the space between belng sodded. A pool room adjoins the west end, with the re. froshment booth three winks away. The quarter stretch and judges' stand have been Improved and fenced, and 1he grand atand moved to ths center of the circle, Several large and handsome pri- vate bulldings sre approaching comple- tion, and a strlng of stock stalls has been built along the entire length of the south fence. The stock stalls now extend along the fence on three slder, and nearly doubles the former number, A number of booths ara being put up and the agrl- caltural implement halls are ready for the reception.of farm machinery. The ca- acity of the power hall has been doubled snd the englne and machinery are belng pat in place. Preparations for the falr are well ad- vanced In all departments, and with fine weather it Is safe to say that the coming woek will witness the finest exhibition and largeat crowds ever seen In the west. THE FAIR PROGRAMMEE, A great many poople are asking as to the dates of the various races during the falr. In order to satlsfy sll such inqu! ies the complete programme of races Is herewlth printed. The races will commence on Mondsy. September 7th, closlng Friday, Septem- ber 11th, with the followlng orde MONDAY SEPT. 7, 18 No. 1—8:00 clasa—Trotting ... Purse, $400 00 No. 2—3 year old colt stake race, added by association. . . 200 00 TUESDAT, SEPT. 8, 1885, 500 00 400 00 150 00 700 00 300 00 300 00 The Omaha Commercial Men’s association by J, A, Fleming, have authorized the sec tary to announce an additional purse of to be awarded to the horse winning the free. for-all purse, provided 2:24 or better be mado by the winniog horse in the race, making the following money: First horse, .$1,000 >cond horse. 500 100 81,000 500 150 N Purse, ts Pyrse, 10—2:38 class—Trotting 0. 11—Three-quarter mile he: 2 in Purse, $670 — claes Puree, 500 No. 14 —Two mile dash--Ruaniog Purse, 300 In addition to the regular speed programme with premiums amounting to $6,500, the man- agers of the fair have arrapged for a special race on Wadnesday, September 9th, between Phyllis (2:15) and Joe Davis ) for 83,000, with 8500 added in case a heat is trotted in 2:19 or better. These horses are makiog a great furore in the east, winning easily in their respective classes, and the result of their meet- ing here will be looked for with interest all over the sporliog world, On Tuesdsy, Wednesdsy and Thursday afternoons Prof. Uscar Huat, of Cleve- land, Ohlo, will make balloon ascenalons from the falr grounds, On Wednesdsy, Thursday and Friday, September, 9, 10 and 11, the Japaneee daylight fireworks will be displayed. ENTRIES, Secretary Wheeler now has a regular stem of entry books, and Is working y and night posting the entries which are coming fo. The entrles in all classes will be very large—larger In fact than thote of any preceding falr. e ————— Arrested for Theft, To-day Officer Bellamy arrested Leon Hewitt and Frank Willlams for steallng 8 kit of blacking brushes and blacking from a fellow shiner. Hewltt, ali “3leepy,” ne of the mott notorlous little thieves In town, anc¢ had just been released from the county jei), where he had been serving a senterce for stesling, On the trlal is was proved that he had nothlpg to do with the th.t for which he was arrcsted and he why dissharged. Williams was found guilty and senternced to fifteen days In jail on bro1d and water, but sentence was su:pend«:! on condltion that he Icave town immed; .tely. Absolutely Pure. Tois powder never varios, A marvel of purity, strength and wholescmepoms: Mors sconomioel 1baa the ordinsry kirds, sud cannot besold 1o competi- tion with thes: do cf low test, sbort weight sud (f phosphite po- ders ~ 8old only n cens. ROYAL BAKING BOWDER CO. 108 Wall stacet, N ¥ G. F. LYMAN, ~Dealer 10— GLAZED SASH. DOORS, ade, No 1 Mouldings, Bulldi g[Peper, &e., 1001 SOUTH 13TH COMPETITIONI Is said to be the life of trade, and every little helps along. This matter Las been fulle the first opening of 1he Only Misfit Clothing Parlors, aud competitors feel demonstrated since for they have knocked the bottom out of high tariffs OoOUT DONE: As they fin‘d 1 ©0 way to compete for the lead insupplying the public with {heir ¢! that the Misfit Parlors have gained the lesd, and looks as if for they have the goods, equal to auy and surpassed by none, olhing,and clesrly realize they were holding their own. Noreason WHY ANID "TEXLXE: People who visit the Parlors realiy substantiate theee facts, a nd it is reasonable to say that three-fifths of the clothing sold 1n Omaha to-day comes from the Micfit Parlors, 1119 Farnam St.. where the ILIFEFE of TIRADE: Is ceen daily from morning until night, what business is done in th lors don’t worry about what others are doing. They have an eye to This a'one. e clo'hing trade in Omaha, for the Par- business and attend strietly to business SEOWS. The one great secret of success, v No man can say be ever knew a successful man who negleeted his busivess to attend to some oae elses. If you wish to purchase a Coat, Vist, Pantaloons, Coat and Vest, Suit, or an OVE!’CI-)H(’:. 1_)ure|y I}lerchnnt tailor made, cheaper than the cheapest, and equal to any, visit OMAHA'S PRID & for it is saii that if man can be suited at all in style, quality and price, it is At the Only Misfit Glothing Parlors 1119 FARNAM STREET. 1119. W AT i) TP TIs CoNDUCTED BY Royal Havanaloltery (A GOVERNMENT INSTITUTION ) Drawn at Havana, Cubg, Every 10 to 14 Days. Tickets In Fifths, Wholes §5, Fractions pro rata. Bubject £3 no mavipulation, nt controlled by the partiesin intercst. 1t is the fairest thing in the na- 2 existnce. Ely to SHIPSEY & C0., 1912 Broad. OTTENS & CO., 6i9 Main Street, Ensies: Ridin, withone person nit whorien o Apollinaris as received at the INTERNATIONAL HEALTH EXHIBITION, LonDoN, 1884, ke HIGHEST AWARD OVER ALL other MINERAL WATERS, NATURAL or ARTIFICIAL. “CAPOLLINARIS reigns alone among Natural Dietetic Table Waters. 1is numerous competitors appear to have. one after another, fallen away.” British Medical Journal, A7ay 31. 1884, O all Grocers, Druggists, & Min.Wat Deaters, { BEWARE OF IMITATIONS, 2w RESPOND- ENTS MUOST ENCLOSE STAMP REPLY. 1210 povG LS STREET, OMAHA, Seventeen years Experience, DR.G.W.PANGLE Resder of Diseases of Men ani Women. Ecleotric, Magnetio and Her . Now located ab 1210 Dougls ir A oorrect diagnosi ut an trom the patient. Consultation free at oftice, | Treat the Following Diseases. Catarrh of the Head. Diseases the Eye and CHAS. SHIVERICK . FUBENITURE J UPHOLSTARY aND DRAPERIES, Passenger Elevator to all floors, 1308, 1208 and 1210 Farnam St. OMAHA NEBRASKA Max Meyer & Bro. SOLE AGENTS FOR CHICKERING Knabe and Behr Bros. PIANOS Shoninger and Clough and Warren ORGCANS, Instruments Rented, Exchanged & Sold on Easy Monthly Paymenpts, Before Buving Elsewhere Examine Our Stock and Prices Corner 11th and Farnam Streets, Land Seekers, Attention! For full particulars about free and cheap lands in Western Nebraska. Address T. C. PATTERSON, Real Estate Agent, North Platte, Neb. Disease, White Bwelllogy od withoub the knife, o the drawiog of & drop of blood, Wouman, with her dolcate orgaor, Restcred ta Health, Dropsy Cured out Tapplng, Specl Attentlon Glven to Priva eal Disoases of 11 Kinds, Vorme Removed in two or three Hemmorrholds or Pilea Cured of No Chargos M Those who are afflicted will save 1i'e and hun: dreds ot dollars by calllug on ur using DR. . PANGLE'S G. HerbMesedin ACADEMY of the SACRED HEART Park Place, Omaha, Nebraska, Roardir g School for young ladies under the direction of the Ladies of the Sacred Heart The course of studies embraces all the branches of a useful and refined education, Sha scholastic yesr commences on the first Wednesday in September. TERMS Fayable in ndvavcs, includirg board, washiog, tuition in English and French, pstrumental music, use of bookw, per session of Smonths, 8150, EXTRAS - Paintivg, Deuwing, Gorman, Vocal Mu:ic, Harp, Gaitar, Violin, For further Information apply to the Right Kkev, Jas, O'Connor, or to'the Lady Superior, Notice! Notice! Notice THE MAGNETIC HEALER, ho are disessed or afifoted, no mattor bow ; 0.me aud be bealed. Feumale dis- nce bave falled to glve rellct, come one, come all ud be healed by the Magnotio iealer, tho ouly sure sacape fiow auy dis oase. For exawiuatlon, ou re 31 for each Areabumont, o visitations §2 iobly cash. J H, PAGELAR, North State 5t., ooe mile wesh of Falr Grounds RUEMPING & BOLTE, Magufacturers of Ornamental GALVANIZED THON CORNICES, FINALS - Dormer Windows, Wicdow Cape, Metalic Bky Lights, &c. Tin, Iron and Slate roofers, 516 8, 12th 8¢, Omahs, Neb, Wo: one in sny part of the country.

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