Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 9, 1886, Page 8

THE HASTINGS WIN EASILY. The Union Pacifics Taken Into Oamp by the Hastings Reds, INVADE OMAHA. The Prohibition Convention—Lake Manawa—Fhe Sunday Fight—Da- vitt Coming to Omaha—Brevie ties and Other Local Matter, THE SIOUXS Wielding the Willow. Local interest in the third of the scries of base ball games between the Hastings Reds and the Union Pacifies was mani- fosted yesterday afternoon by the pres ence of at least 8,000 people in Athletic park. While the Hastings boys had many admirers, betting was very light and in favor of the home team. The greatest interest was taken in the garie by the spectators, every good play being loudly cheered, while the poor plays and raw decisions of the umpire were hooted with the same cnthusinem, The game by innings was as follows: FIRST INNING, Pacifics—Bandle struck out saught the sphere lightly and got first on a fumble by short stop.~ He stole gecond fairly but was letout by a rank decision of the umpire. McKelvey m ‘l.t'lunn bagger but was caught at second 3008C e Tacting Union —Bader wentout on high fly to Dw Rohrer made a clean hit, stole second and came howme on Miles® hit. Brimbecom fouled out. Miles got first on a grounder to left, stole sccond and died on Harris’ fly tip to McKelvey. One run. SECOND INNING Union Pacifics—Rockwel rst on balls, took sceond, w hit by Salisbury stole third and scored on the ¢ s wild throw in attempting to eatch lis- bury at second. Salisbury was caught at thira. Dugan and Strock fouled out. stings—Nicholson *:ul first whneh was fumbled by and scored on hits by svpporte minghausen went out on da Brandt. Ebright made a hit, stole | way to third and eame home h Smith on Bader’s long fly to left. Bader made third and was caught. Rohrer fouled out. Three runs. THIRD INNING. Union Paci Brandt seut a daisy cutter to snort and went out at fir: derson str Bandle got first ou balls, stole second and _died by Dwyer’s tip, which be: tfirst. Goose egg. Hastings—Brimblecom made a two- Ad got third on a fumble by An- nd scored on a passed ball. Miles went to flrst on a grounder to - dle. Harris got first on balls and came home from second on Sherminghausen’s hit, Nicholsen having been put ovt by a grounder to McKelvey. Sherminghousen ot third and scored on a passed ball. Sbright was eaught by a liner to S bury., T runs. FOURTIT INNING. Union Pacitics—McKelvey fouled out. Rockwell and Salisbury both went out at first on gronnders neutly picked up by short. Goose ege. Hastings—Smith fouled out to MeKel- vey. Bader made a hit, but was caught by Rockwell and Bandle while tryin steal second. Rohrer i 5 ond, and scored on E Hy over the center field. took third and scored on Mil was left at sccond by Harris’ out at first. Two runs. Union Pac long fly toleft. Stroc d by a fly to sccond. Brandt t a three bagger, qut was called out for not touching see: ond. Goose ege. Hastings—Nicholson made a tip to Salisbury and got first on his wild throw, stole second, and scored on Ebright’s Sherminghausen struck out. Ebright was caught trying to steal home and Smith went out on a fly to Dwyer. One run. ling fly to TH INNING, on XTIT INNING. Union Pacifics—Anderson made a hit and by good base running scored on Me- Kelyey's hit. de a hit, got third on Dwyc ce groundér to home. McKelvey got firs :cond by Rock- well’s high fly to left field, One run. Hastings—Bader_st out. Rohrer went out at first. Brimblecom made sec- by Miles striking out. ENTH INNING. Union Pacitics—Salisbury went out on afly tip to Smith and _was followed by k and Dugon at first, on grounders Goose egg ris was retired by a high fly to Rockwell, Nicholson by a grounder to Baudle and Sherminghausen by liner to Dwyer. Goose egg. -Brandt tipped to the nd was followed by got to second on a yer went out at first, Gosse egg. I ings—Ebright and Smith by high i retired at fi Union Ps hit to cen but died well, Salisbury and Dy, one, two, three order, c by a score of 12 to 2 in tors. The wildest excitement pre at the close of the game. The audi which had sat paticntly through the on sided game nrose and rendered the air with wild yellsand then threw leather cushions through the ends, 1 a disappointment to ns who were L heavily. owe their victory to the sy zation of their nine and to their practice. They made very few ors, their throw- ing and base runnin being especially faultle The home m pi‘nym! . m erable game, owing princinally to the lack of practice and organization. ' umpire, Dr. Fillvick of Dunlap, no end to the roaring over a number of rank decisions which affecied both sides. “Lhe oflicial score is as follows: UNION PACIFICS, scored Bider, Rohrer and Miles got a darling socond, Rock: w gong out in psing the game vor of the' visi- AL I i 5020 S | coonecrmmny Bandle, 2b. cmco 0 3 1 1 0 2 5 | memcmmmomn | mce ol moccorcuwens Totals . HASTINGS REDS. | | * er, If... eF, 8. ... mblecom, 10 o ris, 8b. eholson, ef. riinghausen, right, ¢ Anl(u. ». lemw—crwec! 18l ssbmo NOTES. ‘Phe Lincolns will come down for a drubbing next Sunday. - The Athletics of this re d by the C,, M. & P. nineat Earling on k! ltunluy by a score of 11 to 1 nother game for bz money is being of between the 3 Pacitics. ity were defeated astings and the Paid by Nearly Five Hundred V, sterday to the Gate City, v morning one of the successful excursions of the rived in this town from Sioux came in at the Union Pacifi consisted of nine ght of which were filled with people. There were four hundred and twenty-cight people on board. Some were old, and some young. A number had come to city, others had come to spend with old friends, while others still to pass away a day by the novelty of a visit to a strange town. ‘The excursion was under the of the Knignts of Pythias band of Sioux City. It scemed to haye been excellently mans likewise appreciated, because the for the round trip was only two dollars and a haif. The ramors which had pre- ceeded the arrival of the train had led some Omahans to feel that the « was under the auspices of the of Pythias, and though the home lodge had received mo ofticial notification of its coming, yet a number of the members of the latter were at the depot on the a 1 of the train to meet their broth. ts. But there were few of the order, relatively speaking, among the excursionists, und these tray- eled only as private citizen Jhe visiting band was met at the depot by the Union under the leadership of . They were scorted up Tenth by the latter until the Tivoh garden was reached. Up to that point the baads we ollowed by a large number of the excursionists, There thoy seperated, going in all diree: tions, Bot 1ds filea into the garden, where, o few pieces by ths Sioux City men, played in cellent man- ner, the visiting mu ns were ent tained at an hospitable lunch by the Union Pacitic band. I'he visitors were thirsty atter the de from 8 o’clock un- til 12,and heartily appreciated the recrea- tion provided for them. The Knights of Pythias band com- prised twenty members. ‘Their leader was M. E. Reed, and the drum manjor A. Shulson. Each member wore light blue pants with red and gold stripe, an ample linen duster and a straw _hat, In thus doing temporarily away with their heavy and rbarous mil uniform, hey isplayed eminent good sense and exceeding good aste. At the conclusion of the repast, the visitors entertained their hosts s friends with a concert of about dozen numbers. In all of the latte acquitted themselyes in a mos i tory manner, readily equalling any of the bands which have vislted us for many y from abroad. The pro- varied one and was apdreciated body. ne. of the most ing features of the playing of the band was the drumming of il youthful gentieman who presided over the snare drum. He was but 10 years of age, and yet he played from notes, reading them with ease, and uting the work with rema; on and cffect. The young pentleman is evidently a prodigy. = He 18 the son of Walter Woods, of an_old Irum major of the v ms to have inhc ste and acquired no small amount in manipulating the ebonies. concert lasted nntil 3 o'clock. The members of the band then dispersed, visiting the German beer gardens, others the base ball game and others still, the ors season City, It depot and are were the see 1spices au gr Or ¥ to the usual of excurson par- visitors were rrmu]nl_v at the depot and ready for departure when the trian was ready. At 6:30 the trip homeward was commenced and it is to be hoped that all who participated in the will finish their '8 t -— Men out of employment can get work by applyiag to Patrick Ford, at™ No. 22 North Tith st. THE PROHIBITION CONVENTION. Douglas County Abstainers Select Delegates to the State Convention. Fourteen representatives, ten gentle- men and four ladi of the Douglas county prohibitionists met in county convention at Buckingham hall Saturday afternoon. Mr. S. C. Brewster was elected president and F. D. Wilson sec- retary. A good deal of miscellancous talk was indulg in in regard to the progress of the prohibition cause in the county, after which the following central committee was scieeted: James E. ndercook, of Omaba, chairman. S g L, Richards; owin, ity 1 no’ meml chosen from the second and third ward: Fourth ward, G. H. Parseil, Wm. Stev- s, L. S. Richardson and E. B. Graham; wd, G. G. Wallace; Sixth ward, Soulee, Rey. Craig; West Omaha, nry Wiley; Waterloo, 8. A. Knapp; llcy, Hans Poterson; Elkhorn, Rev. Zimmer; Union, Thos. Rice; Florence, - Rose. Rey. J.W. Cochran, of Omaaa, then said he wanted to offer a resolution,w he would preface with a fi He suid he believed ti men would shoot six y as they had the Rey. 1dock,of Sioux City, the prohibitionists would be spurned to action and would wipe the saloons out. He then presented his resolution as fol- Ived, That our delegates be instructed for honest and capable persons,whose s shia itical prohibi- tion, irrespective of other afliliations, The resolution was adopted without a dissenting voice. Cochran then delivered a lengthy l on address the prohi- bitionists should never call themselves the third party. are the first party. ‘The partie: he said, are like classes of wheat. The prohibi- tionists are the fivst class, “*A No. 1.” The republica ty and rto a second grade, while the dem- re the third class, wholly reject oursed at length upon the forces opposing prhoibition, the appetite, the money force, the medical force and com- munion, After this address the convention se- lected the following delegates to the state convention: Rev. Fowler, Rev. Cochran, W. R. Peckham, Dr. Wilson, Mrs. G. W, Clark, My, and Mrs. Vandercook, G, G. Wallace, L. L. Beltz, Rev. E. B. Grdham, R, B Wallace, 1. 8. Richardson, H. McCul- lock, I. L. Riclards, George B. Sputh, Mrs! J. T Bell and W, N. McCaudles, of Omahe; H. J. Noyce, F. E. Noyce, G. D. Noyce, . P. Brewster and 8. C. Brewster, of frvingtons Thomas Noyce, of Union) A. Kopp, of Waterloo, — Rose, of orence. After another address by Rev. Cochr the convention adjourned, J. L. Wilkie, manutacturer of paper boxes, 106 8. 14th street Omaba. Opelt’s Hotel, Lincoln Neb., opened March 13th, first class in every respect. Park Hill Orphanage. Last Thursday evening & good audi- ence of ladies and gentlemen met in the Baptist churen to learn from the mana- gers of the Park Hili Orphan association the condition and plaps of the organiza- tion, In a very interesting manner the presi- dent, Dr. Wi, L. Armstrong and Trus- tees Mrs.'L 8. D. Spurlock, of Platts- mouth, and Miss Saleni Armstrong, M. D., detailed the causes which lea to the opeuing of this insuitution, the work to most | THE be done and the plans for its accomplish ment In brief it is proposed that Omaha :t on the 160 acres of land now owned the ation a building costing bout £6,000, where forty to fifty orphans n be cared for., Then other localities et buildings on other land as the work grows The aim being to take orphans, 1lf orphans and destitute children under 8 ye . educate and train them to fo v years and then find homes for them in good families. The work is a noble one which must commend itself to the hearts of all good citizens. An adjourned meeting will be held in the Baptist church parior on Monday evening next, to perfect the organization for the Omaha branch. It is hoped that there will be a very large atten - Bloodshed in & But everything lov his Annex.’ - A SLUGGING MATC! Prof. Fallon and Tom O'Brien Mcetat an Barly Dute, The drawing ont of Tom O'Brien and Jessie Smith from he sparring mateh with Johnny Clow on Saturday evening, grew out of a feeling of distrust of the management on the part of O'Brien, principally. He felt that the managers were working him, and wanted him to stand up and get pounded for a small amount by Clow while they would get the benefit o the bout. On this account he withdrew from the mateh, Prof. Fallon then came out and declared him a feather-weight, and said he would not stand before any- body. O'Brien responded by ehallenging Fallon to mateh with him for from §100 to 0. The ¢ yesterd - when Fallon formally cepted O'Brien’s challenge for a serap to the finish for $100 o side, the details of the meeting to be arranged at a meeting to be held at 2 o’clock to-day. Both of the contestants are strongly backed, and the mateh, whteh will take place soon, will be an especially interest- ing one. win Murder, But won't they howl when they find that “Albright's Annex” will all be sold in two days. Aug. 16-17. 3} The ““Mutual Reserve" to the Front, Burtonian, August 4th, 1886: B. H. Robinson, general agent for the ‘‘Mutual Reserve Fund Life Association” of New York, this past week paid to Mrs.Julius L. Lallie $1,000,the amount in full of her husb- and’s policy in that company, although not due until September 11th, 1886. This is the second policy paid by the “Mutual Reserve” from its large membership in this place during the past two years. The other oue being for §5,000 to Mrs. George Zanner, sister of Dean Mill puugh of Omaha, on the life of her hu and, George This company is deservidly popular, and by the prompt payment of its policies it fully merits the strong hold and confidence it has with the people of this county and_ state, and isin trong contrast with certain little s 11 concerns that eharge as mnch and all kinds of little when a lo: —— Wanted. Board and lodging in p! : for two young ladies, not to exceed $3.5 per week. Address Canfield Manufactur- ing Co., 118 8. 11th. Colonel Wm. Royal, Fourth e: wes to-day for the cast on a sl sick leave Mr. Brink, clerk of Pay starts to-night for the new post, Fort Du Fort Steele has been abandoned. Major Benteen and two troops of the Ninth cavalry are en route to Fort Du Chesne. Captain Cyrus Roberts, Seventeenth in- fantry, tormerly tide to General Crook, and who numbers his nds_in Omaha aves this evening for his D. A. Russell General George Crook and his aide Lieutenant Kennon leave to-night for Fort Bridger, en route for the new Utah vost of Fort Du Chesne. General Crook will make a per: 1 ins\;,cv.ion of the ground and direct the beginnings of operations for the construction of the cantonment. The route will be to Ca ter station, thence by stage to Fort Bridger eleven miles, and from that point over the Uintah mountams by the old Fort Thornburgh road to the junction of Ashleys Fork and the Du Chesne by the score, 1 company at Fort T, The funds available for the rebuilding of Fort Robimson and the completion of Niobrara will come from the $225,000 of the sundry civil bill and the §600,000 ap- propriated for barracks and quarters in the general army appropriation, No Uncertainty, There is no uncertainty about the effect_of Chamberlain’s Colie, Cholera and Diarrhoen Remedy. No one need to suffer a single hour if they will take one or two doses of it. - The Growth of South Omaha not to be Checked, Albright fortunately happens to have a 400 lot “*Annex” adjoining the mammoth ing hou and fac- 1 young city, which will be sold at auction” Aug. 1 Killing the Canines. The owners of delinquent tax canines need not be afraid ot losing their prop- erty by means of policemen’s bullets for several ys yet. The city has nolicense tags on hand and until they ean be pro- curred the killing clause of the dog ordi- nance will not be enforced. The first step toward enforcement was taken yes- terday afterday afternoon by the killing of “Grover,” a low grade refractory cur that has followed the patrol wagon and the reporters around town for seyeral months. —— * # * « Neryous debility declkine of power in either speedily and permanently cured, L i book, 10 cents in stamps. World's Dispensary Medical Association, 663 Main Streef, Buffalo, N. Y, premature et S I A $1000 Bet Will be made that “Albright's Annex' will show the safest investment to be found in Omaba to-d Caught & Trunk Thief, Three or four days ago Sam Brady's room on Cuming street was burglarized and a trunk and its contents stolen. at- urday evening Officer Jim Brady arvested a fellow named Charles Johnson in the act of pawning u suit of clothes on South Tenth street. Tne trunk was found in his possession. - Clerk Mansion House, Buftalo, N. Y., cured a bad cold with a bottle Red Star Cough Cure. - The Champion Live Bitd Shot. Mr. John Zeller has just received a well earned diploma which certities that he is the champion single live bird shot of America, John i§ very proud of his diplo- ma, and last night entertained a number of his friends to celebrate the somewhat important event in his sporting career, e e & Wanted 500 Men To visit *“Albright's Annex,”” Monday and Tuesday, August 16-17, il OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, AUGUST 9, 1886, MERRIM T AT MANAWA, Effect of an AntidPass Order—How It Beared the Ice Cpeam Market, The tirst of the wxeursion trains to Lake Manawa left shortly after schedule time Saturday eveni There were two cars only fairly filled. On Monday the boat race will undoubtediy tract a much larger crowd. Some time before the train started placards were placed on the sides of the cars bearing the follow- ing doleful announeement 0 passes will be honored on this train.'’ This was a startling announcement, and as n coun- ance-changer it heatone of Sullivan’s dge-hammer bl It was very amus ing to see the dapper clerk skipping nim bly into ihe depot with his best girl and hér sister, smiling basket of chips, and then mark the change when the writing on the pastehoard struck his eye The presentation of a tailor’s bill at lawn party wouldn't have stunned him more. Most of the startled watering lace tourists fortunately had funds with them and could = bridge over over the awful chasm, but there was no ice cream inyitation for such parties on Munh ach, Several lmlml out that Sq 't good day to o on an excursion. The close of the week was fl]-]vl’nm'u\lv\l principally by the laborking classes. They resolved to réturn up town. Ot course they had only gone down to see their friends off. Tho prder for “cash up, no trast’ il is said that J. W. ] ger agent of the Umon Pucific, who went over on the train had to come down his scudi, and that O. P. MeCarty, his assistant, had to do likewise. It was rather rough on the young men who had A vacation Laturday afternoon, and days ago invited their favorite femade friends to join onthis pleasure trip. The new order coming so suddenly as it did was eyclonie in i cet, Wednesday the number of tourists had diminished by it and the eficct on the cream vendors of Manhattan had savored of bankruptey. passen- Follow the Boom. You know where it is, “Albright's An- nex" is there, THE S FIGHT* It Took Place Yesterday, as Usual, at Paul's Park. Yesterday afternoon the usual Sunday gathering took place at Paul’s the Bollevue road. It was compose a smail erowd of adults and a big crowd of juveniles. The latter hung around in a listless manuner, and up to about b o’clock in the afternoon nothing of an exciting nature oceurred. At that time, however, one of a party of four fellows, who drove to the park fr country, became embroiled in a fight with a number of the youngsters. but when danger became imminent made his escave thr woods. Two others of his assoc im, leaving the fourth, who was intoxicated, to the merey of the vouthful When tunate” position blackened and mauner, bruised in a The New Depot Is going to be a daisy. So is “‘Albright’s Annex,” August 16-17. Building Permits. cctor Whitlock issued building per- turday afternoon as follows: Dan W. Shull, 2-story frame residence, 24th and Popyletol ] George Hamlin, 1-story trame re: dence, Stewart, beiween Campbell and King. G, Chase, %5 and Bur ] 11 G. Clark, thrce 1 e eot- taces, Farnam betwoeen 35th and 86th Henry “Tagger, 11{ story frame cot- tage, Cameron, between King and Campbell. F. R. Me( 1,900 frame residence, cobs Uil pain. Pain is never fe! has been once use e e $5,000 Rewara To any man who will find better bargains than ¢an be had av_*Albrignt's Annex'’ sale, on August 16-17. Arrival of Michael Davitt. Thomas Brennan the well known T nationalist of this city who was secretary of the land league in Ircland during the stormiest period of its existence received a telegram yester: that the Hon. Michael Davitt had arriyedin New York. He ii accompanied by another prominent Irishman, James Rourke, who is an uncle of Mr. Brennan. Their headquarters in New York during the short time they will remain in the metropolis are at the Grand Central hotel This is the best s purify the blood, and H is the best blood purifier, One Dol Boom, Boom, Booming. “Albright’s Annex.” Wait for at. Watch for it. You will want some of it August 16-17. Personal Paragraphs, J. H. McConnell forr y division mas- ter mechanie of the Union Pacific went west yesterday. L. M. Benn superintendent of the Pullman Pacific company returned from Denver last evening. enator Paddock went to Salt Lake ing on business connected with I commission. . Riehurd Wearne and Mrs, John arne leave this week for a month’s yisit to Mineral Point, Wis, Mat Patrick went to Rock Sprin Wyo., lost mght on business connect with the Patrick Brothers ranch, Sam Leland, a royal knight of the grip, from Nebraska, lett yesterday with his wife and daughter for a few weeks’ va- cation in the east. The Hon, A, H. Baker receiver of the land office in Grund Island. left for home last evening after a short visitin this city. He will enter upon his oftieial duties next W as soon as his commission is r ceived, The regular Satuaday evening train from this city took its usual quoto of Spirit Lake pilgrims. Among them were the Hon. H.” G. Clarke and wife, D. H. Goodricl and wifo, L . Kortyand wite Lyman Richardson, Julius Meyer, and Newt Barkalow who enate in on the ev- ening train from Denver, Colo, 3. I'. Smith, general superintendent; Clem Hackney, general superihtendent of machinery and volling stock, and B R. Thompson, car service agent of the Union Pacific, went to Denver on a special car last nignt. A meeting of the prominent officials of the voud 1o be held in that city is the occasion of the depart- ure of the Omaha gentlemen, on 1 which to s Sarsaparilla 100 Doses su Just What You Want, When you have an attuck of colie, cholera morbus or diarrboea, you want the pain relievd at once, Chamberlain's Colie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy gives immediate relief. It is safe ana pleasant to take, ouly 25 cents a bottle. Special bargains in the finest lots in Omaha View to those who w:ll build first-class houses. Boggs & Hill, 1403 Farnam street. - It will pay to look at Boggs & Hill's lots in Omaha View before investing else where. They are first class lots and are much cheaper than any in the market. | ‘1018 SPACE IS RESERVED FOR THE New York and Omaha Glothing Company WHO IWWILL OPEN WITHH AN ENTIRE NEW STOCK AT 1308 FARINANM STRERT, On or about Sept. 1st, 1886. Brevitios, woq Charles Stevenson, charged with the malicious truction of property in Spoerl’s park two week’s ago was given jury trial and acquitted before Justice Berka Saturday. One hundred and_twenty eight chatte mortgages were filed with the covnty clerk Saturday. POWDER Absolutely Pur- TThis powder nover varies. A marvel of pur- ity, strength and wholosomeness, Moro econ- omical thun the ordinary kiuds and canut be sold incompetition with the multitude of low tost. short weight alum or phospuate powders. Sold onry in cans, HovAr BAKING Powben Co. 408 Wall'st., New York. FIRST NATIONAL BANK U. 8. DEPOSITORY, Omaha, Nebraska. Capital B . . ..$500,000 Surplus, 3 . .....100,000 Herman Kountze, President. John A. Creighton, Vice President. F. H. Davis, Cashler. W. H. Megaquier, Ass’c Cashier RISDON & COMSTOCK, Genl. Insurance Agents, Merchant's National Bank Building, Cor. Far- asm and 19th sts,, room 1 up-stairs. Telephone No. 875 Omaha, Nebraski. REPRES] Phoenix, London, England Firomen's, Newark, N Glen's Falls, Glen's Falls, Girard, Philadelphin, Pa’ " Wostolioster, New York, N. ¥ 000 114,508, Jobn H ancack Mutual ' Life, Boston 215171087 CHAS. R. LEE, Hardwood Lumber AND WAGON STOCK. ALSO AGENT FOR PARQUET FLOORING And WOOD CARF TING. Tinware, Hardware Also Roofing and Spoutiug. Corner 17th and Bt. Mary's Avenue, Omaha, Nob. E. SAVAGE, DEALER IN HARDWARE, And Practical Tinner and Sheet- ron W Ker. Roofing and Gu tering a specialty. 120 5. 13th and Louveuworth ste. Omabs, Nob, Display at their warerooms, 12305 and 1307 Farnam Streat, the largest assortment of Pianos and Organs to be found at any establishment west of Chicago. The stock emkraces the highest class and medium grades, including STEINWAY, fififi FISCHER, LYON & HEALY 2= BURDETT, O STANDARD, LYON& HEALY Prices, quality and durability considered, are placed at the towest living rates for cash or time payments, while the long established reputation of the house, coupled with their most liberal interpretation of the guarantee on their goods, affords the purchaser an absolute safeguard against loss by possible defects In materials or workmanship. LYON & HEALY, 1305 & 1307 FARNAM STREET M. BURKE & SONS, LIVE STOCK COMMISSI N MERCHANTS, @EO. BURKE, Managor, UNION STOCK YARDS, OMAHA, NEB. ) Merchants' and Farmers' Bank, David City, Neb.; Kearney Nationw Bank, Kearicy, Columbus State Bank, Columbus, Neb,; MeDonald’s Banlk, Nortl Platté, Neb,; Omaha National Bank, Omaha. Neb, : Will pay customers' draft with Dill of lading attached for two-thirds yalue of stock Academy of the Sacred Heart PARK PLACE,OMAHA, NEB. Terms, Payable b Advance Including Board, Washing, Tuition in English or French, Instrumental music Use of Books, per session or five months, $150. 4 References are required from persons unknown to the institution. For further nformation apply to the Rt. Rev, Jas. 0'Oonnor or to the Lady Superior. aformatkion APPIY IO SN SAV, T80, 8 B MAYNE. . LEADING REAL ESTATE DEALER, §. W. COR. 15th AND FARNAM, OMAHA, ription for sale in all parts of the city. Lands for every county in Nebraska, A complote set of Abstracts of Titlés of Doug c Maps of the City, State_or County, or any other intormation de d free of charge upon upplication. C.S. RAYMOND, RELIABLE JEWELER, Watches, Diamonds, Fine Jewelry, Silverware Do largost stovk, Bricos the lowost. Fine ropairing a specialty. Al wor warcanted. Coras Douglas and 1ath st sale in county red fur- Property of every des ESTABLISHED 18538, A.J. SI_;[PSON Leading Carriage Factory Estimates Furnishedon Application 1409 and 1411 Dodge st.