Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 18, 1886, Page 8

8 HE e e ——— e ————. HAS FORFEITED ITS CHARTER, | An Interesting Allegation Concerning the fitreet Railway Oompany. THE CABLE COMPANY ANSWERS. a Story A A Consmmptive Husban Vietorions T Twelve-Year O1d Child as Bar- tende ete, | Omaha ners ete., 1 1ts Ye day ‘afternoon and rge B, L the cable railway filed in the United their answer to the bill the street campany in praying for junction from Judge Dundy. The of the cable company is of rather tional interest, and shows the line of the fight which the eable company propos to make against the poration The answer begins by reciting the claims of the strect ear company that it owns the exclusive right of way to own and operate a street railway in this city The answer admits that the street car company was organized by an act of the territorial | ure, but denies that it has any such exclusive rights as claimed The answer th the startling deciaration that ot ear company has lostits charter aned therefore has no Fight to operate its cars in this eity at all. In support of this statement, it sets up that in in 1579 the str roper gold on a foreclosure of mortg tain Ma At that very moment, it is alleg to exist, and hence its charter expired, Conse- quently it had no right to operate in Omaha and possessed no charter author izang it to so operate. Until 1884, Cap tain Marsh, itis alleged, operated the line alone, whei he sold u three-fifths imterest in it to Me S. H. H. Clark, Frank Murphy and ( Barton. During all this tim med, the road has been without ter or rights of any sort. The answer then goes on to urge that even if the company's charter were in force (which point is expressly denied, of course), it permits them to operate horse and not cars propelied by stewm. Consequently, it is alleged, the claims of the cable railway in no manner clash with the rights of the street rail way. For, thongh the cars of the cable road will not be propelled directly by steam, they certainly are indireetly, tho cable being moved by the central power in the engine house. The cable company propose to make their strong fight on the alleged fact that the charter of the street car company has been forfeited. They will try to prove t latter corporation, so far from any right to enjoin the building of the cable road, has absolutely ne right to operate its own line. The light wili doubtless be a red-hot one, as both sides are “loaded for bear.” Dr.S. D. Mercer has returned from Columbus, w he went to pro- cure from Judge Post & temporary writ of injunction on behalf of the eable 1 against the street railway company tricting the Iatter corporation from inter- fering with the right of way on certai streets. Purth hearir August 24 in the court of this d A STRANG Answer. J C attorneys con States Cowin for | pany, court filed by an in recent'y 18w sens wntagonistic cor mak the sir rsh. the corpo I STORRY. A Husband Wno Shared His Wife With Another Man, A little, thin, palefaced man, named W. E Dic brought into police court morning 10 answer arge of assault on J. Mendenhall, another consumptive individual. The charge w proven and Di sentenced to 30 days in the count To all appearances the case was an or- inary one of assault and battery. Upon tion, however, decidedly reumstances developed to tional them- selves.” It appears that for years back, Men- denhall, whois a variety trick performer, passing under the name of Prof. Navo, has been consumptive. Up to within a few weeks he has resided in St. Joseph, Mo., with his wife and little boy. Some months ago his health began to fail, and he was sent west to the mountains in the hope that a change of air might benetit him. He did, at length, return to St. Joseph greatly improved in health, But he found that his wife had left St. Joseph with the boy—had eloped with o Painter named W. E. Dickson, with whom she had become nequainted dur- hl(,v her husband’s absence. ‘I tracked them to Omaha,”” said Men denhallin relating his story to the judge, “and I found them living together in a house on South Twelfth street. I urged wy wife and boy to leave Dickson and return to St Joe with me. She would not come with me, ““‘You're bound to dic in a shorttme,’ she said, ‘and what's the use of my going to live with you. When you die hl he without a home, Now, I've got a com fortable one and Dickson gives me every- thing that I want. Besides, [ love him.” “She positively refused {o leave him, and went on talking in that way. “Finally she said, ‘DIl tell you can do. You've got consumption and won't last long, so you may just stop with Mr. Dickson and myself for the rest of your days. You can make this your home and have whatever you want.” *There was nothing better to do, and £ aecented the proposition sort of com- romise. Everything went smoothly un- il last Sunday, when my wife had & mis earringe and” ‘suddenly died. Sho was buried the expense ot Dickson and "hat night I took possession of s and the boy and pre- pared to leave for 5t. Joseph. Dickson Bopped me and demanded both my wife's things and the boy. Of course 1 refused to give them up, and then he Drutaliy attacked me. Mendenhall now has possession of both his dead wifes' effects and the boy. To the latter Judge Stenberg read quite a lecture on the subject of filial duties and the little fellow finally consented to ne- company his father. They will proba- wly return to St. Joseph. An effort was made yesterday after- moon to secure Dickson’s release on a writ of habeas corpus. Attorney Sells ude an application for u writ to Judge flscunuum who refused to issue the aper, on tho ground that he had no ju- r(sdicliuu in the caso. Sells then sougnt Judge Stenbergs and tried to buildoze him juto changing his sentence and ro leasing Dickson, but without eftect. Feel fug is strong against Dickson, whose troatment of the dead woman and her in- yalid husband has been such as to cause gopsiderable censure. e — THEY TOOK THE BROOM And With It the Turn Vercin Cap- tured Nearly all the Prizes, Phe Omuha Turners arvived yesterday worning from St. Joufby way of th Kunsas Qity, & St. Joe. A prouder set of men pever returncd to Omauha. ‘They dis my wife | band of the Secon { above named subject. dearest thing on earth to him would be to have & delicious sleep of abouta dozen tours They were met at the depot by a num t of leading German citizens Who pre nted ench of the twelve turners with a t conical boquet of beautiful Kummerow, teacher of presented Charles room, emblematic of the wle in the competitive exhibition in St Joseph,and Louis He rod, dent of the verein was enfed with a similar demestic and em gentleman, blen ticle by thirty feet m: flowe the Metz, class was by with n | sweep m but the handle of this w tly all the members of the class a wreath around heir hats as evi, of the prizes won by the individ I'he turners were, lenc m Feaded by the brass infantry, and marched through to the principal streets to Ger mania hall, where their trophies will here: ter appear In the turnfest, Kansas City, worth, Topeka, Atehison, St. Joc ville, Lawrence and Omaha were repre sented. Omahia made the finest appear wce, had the finest band, and took the greatest number of prizes, and was every where commented upon a8 the heroes of the oceasion, Her first class sec turning, while h the fourth in the Bosides these of the prizes the third was awaraed W, Bloedel, the fourth to Robert Rosenzweig, the eighth to F. Elsasser, the ninth to Fred Lange, the eleventh to Clark Albee, the Fourteenth to C. mme The first prize in individual jumping was awarded to Gromme, ‘and the same young moa took the first for a ho step and a jump; and the secona for the the highest jump. The first prize for climbing was awarded to Cl Albeo. ~ Eacliof these first prizes ompanied with a diploma th, those of the asses being b stowed 1n trust to Mr. Kummerow T'he latter gentleman achieved an er reputation by his pleasant deme cellent exhibitions and the first-cla dition ot his men. With the President Heimrod is in pleased, He speaks in the highe ner of the trentment the party met the turners from ot as also the people of St. of the German pape upon them said the Omahans had best men, best band, best turne and the best drinkers, and the best prizes in What more could they want? were dined, and in return gave commers with becoming liberality on the grounds, where they everybody liber: Mr. speaks of the oxcellent received from the mayor, while he joins with the class St. Joe in denouncing the istice of cher of that place in marking the boys work. The grand ball took st night, and the were then by Justic s, of this eity, sident of the Missouri valley turnbe- , assisted by etary Grube, also of s’ city. A o reception is to be tendered by the Germans of this eity Though they lett and returned in th ram the sun shone on them while in St Joe, THE ESCAI ured the first prize in second elass seeured rneral el thietics, single or individ from points Joe. One commenting the D BURGLAR. The Conviet Will Be Taken to Michi- gan upon a Requisition. Yesterday morning Deputy, Warden Blai of the Mic- state penitentiary, came lice court with his escaped cou- amuel Ashman, who was eaptured in Omaha by one of Sheriff Cobura’s men. Ashman isa man obout twenty- five years of age, and is nota bad looking fellow. He has big, black pathetic eyes, which rove restlessly abont the room, now here and now there. e is dressed in clothes that do not half fit him and altogether does not impress one as being rd character. The prisoner was asked if he had any- thing to say. He remained silent and looked nervously at the judge, Mr. Blair was'then called and made a brief statement of the case. ‘‘This man was legally tried by a competent court of Miclugan,” he said, “*was found guilty and to four years in the peni- tentiary. After he had been in p about four months he escaped.” “Can you Toslfl\'ely 1dentify him as the man?” asked the judge. *Yes, I recognize him perfectly.’” ‘“‘Haye you a requisition with which to take him back to Michigan?" “No," answered the deputy warden, “but I'expect it to-morrow." The judge thereupon stated that he would commit Ashman until Thursday pending the arrival of the nec- essary requisition papers. He was taken back the county jnil Ashman made his escape by sawing his way out of an iron cell with a kmfe and filesaw. That was one year ago last March. The crime for which he was tried wa ary committed in a littke town about twelye miles from Detroit. Ashman still insists that Meyer man who gave him away, is a pr jonal crook and came here with the inten- tion of “‘working the town.” He tells of a plan which he and Mey had formed to rob Neve's jewelry store of a tray of watches, by sawing out a section of the front window-pane during the night, [ ys that all the details of the plan were fixed up, and it would have carried out'but for his arrest rs will be held for & duy or so until vidence against him can be fully ted, MARCHING HOME. to W K. Staff Officer of Vermont One of the most prominent G. A. R. men from the coast was Dr. R. T. Johnson, who spent ycsterday in town. home is in St. Johnsbury, Vt., and ho holds the position of surgeon on the staff of the department commander, I'he doctor says thatthe grand army men did not go into encampwment, but were provided with quarters in diffevent parts of the city by the various locul posts. No visiting soldier was required to pay for erther board or lodging. The post of the G. A, R, which received him as a guest, held itself responsible for his 'treatment. The same courtosy was extended to the members of the Women's Relief corps. As a consequence, the expenses of some of th posts amounted to $1,000 pe duy, There was & camp fire held n the headquariers of every locul host each night during the gathering Jesides, there was a o pavillion erected, eapable of accommadating 15,000 n-n‘»\«’, in’ which camp fives were also held overy night. The soldie were delighted with the attention they received and are returning and giving hearty expression to their feclings. The Labor Question, xt Thursday evoning, the 19th inst. Mr. D, W. C. Huntington, of New Haven, Conn., will deliyer his lecture ou tie The matter has been given considerable thought by Mr Huntington, and those who have heard | this lecture speak highly of1t. Mr. Hunt- ington is a brother-in-law of Contractor CW. Cain, and is spending a fow weeks in the city us his guest. Turn out &t the Sewurd strect church at 8 p. m., aud you will be boncfitted, and help the shureh us played their exhilaration it e the fac woll, for whose benctit this lecture wull $hat overy one of them looked as if u:u‘ be given. 0 A man | THE COUNTY INSTITUTE. Now in Dally Session at School. The institute of the Donglas County Teache ation is now in session | n the chool, and as announced in the Bre, will continue two weeks. It is under the dircetion of Professor Bruner, county superintendent of education. He sisted by Mrs. Jennic Keysor, of this f Mi fary Strong and Mr. H irimm. The following teachers are in attendance D. W.\Warner,Maggle Milier, J W. W, Hamilton, Nellie V. Hays, Enily J. Bover, Anna E. Leach. Kate' A Wolcott M. Ellen (Topking, Mis, E'la Solomon, Jen nie Allen, J. F. McArdl E. Manyille, 1. 11 Faris, [vonie Rhoade gie . Pollard Jno. A. Bradley, Carrie Bertha L. Merman, A. \V W, A Martin, David Hinelic James ' Ellis v, Magg McLaughling A Mary B. Meyer, A. M. Walton, ' E. Bowerman, Fanuic Brown, Ella A trow, Edith ‘L. Hunt, Jessie Kinz, Bertha Evers, Lizzie Quealey, Elln Bates, Cassie Nitzler, Clara Al Bover, Ella M. Ross, Allen Watt, Noyes, Ma W, Minnie Part ratt, James ‘M Delia Flannery, nha Wilkins, Emma Saling Susan Hughes, | Mary MctGarvey, Henry C. Hill, Julia New | comb, 1L, Erby, Mary Louervan, Luey Weir, | Emma Wood, A. E. Fitch, Ilelen Trémaine, Fannje Pratt; Hose Fite, Mrs. A, Vand | ven, R. tlien’ Read, M. J.' Palmerton, S, B. Lake. The programme for every day in the weck is as follows 9:00—Roll call and opening ex; 915 10 9:40 - Primnary by Miss Sty 940 to 10:10— Mental fossor Brune 10:10 to 10:5 the High rh city ( no J.Vandi cises, N, by by Miss arithmetic P'ro- Primary lang Rest . Urimary numbers by Miss by jission. i and Miss Strong. H E 20—Civil Government, Mrs, Key- 12:00 to 13 1:480 to 1 Grimm, 1:55 to musie, —Gieography, 11, B sl compos Rest. —Unifed States History, Mrs. Himm. n by Mrs, Kovsor, 4:00 to 4 Grimm. idance yesterday was the or known” on the second day of any institute heretofore held. Wilkie, manufacturer of , 108 S. 14th street, Omaha. TALKS WITH TRAVELERS, A. B. Charde, Oakland: “1 want to tell you that some one has sent you er- roncous statements concerning the crops in our partof the country. Several of the reports are to the effect that our gran has all been destroyed by the late drouth. Of courseitis not sogood as if we had not had our dry spell,but the yield will be fully equally to thatof last year. The averagze has inereased and the small grain is good as Lever saw it,especially in quality,wlile the yield of corn will be fully equal to hat of last year. What may scem new to you, though old to us, is the fact that our farmers are ol ing a g lumber company \ey have for time back been feeling that they have been discriminated against by locil deal- crs and take this method of themselves. They propose to capital of $20,000, wich which to carry the business. Already they have subseribed about eight hundred dol and while 1n my opinion 1 feel they wi not be able to raise the amount sought, one of the bankers teils me he thinks they will be able to get what they seck.” Lew May, Fremont: The state fish commussion propose to make an exccllont showmng at the forthcoming state fair. We will havea display of native fish raised at the hatehery at South Bend, together with collections from the United States fish commi; also froim the states of Michigan, msin, Minne- sota, Tllinois, New York and Connecticat. paper OMAHA DAILY B Besides these we will have portraits of sporting fish, plaster casts of fish of various varioties, fishes stuffed and in alcohol, together with a number of other specimens of marine invertetrates. We have purchased . number of excellent pictures of the game fishes of America, which will also be on exhibitio! I do not like to suy too much about lat we tend to do, bee: this fish business is somewhat uncertain. I always hke to put an “if” before my promises in_this respect, because we may be disappointed by others, But I think I can safely say our exhibit will be greatly in advance of that of last year. S. H. Calhoun, Nebraska City: ““Times atisfactory in our town at the present time. The Burlington & Missouri isnow handling piles for a permanent bridge at our place, and it looks as 1f it would be speedily pushed to a conclu- sion. Mr.S.H H. Clark was down to our ¥ a few days ngo talking over the advisability of extending the Missouri P e to Nebraska City. He saw a num- ber of our merchants and they told him to mention the amount it would require to build his road to our town. I have no doubt they would be able to raise the re- quired amount. ‘T'he fact is, the Burling- ton & Missouri has been _diseriminating ainst Nebraska City. It is the only oud we have, and I know that se times that the Missouri Pacific has tried to come to us, but it has been kent away by the Burlington & Missouri on the ground that the territory is properly its own. [ cannot mention figures to” sub- stantiate this charge of discrimination, but I know that our farmers tell me that when that the price of corn goesup sodo the freights, so much so thutit 18 almost impossible for them to make & decent margin on their products, Whenover a murgin 18 made by anybody it is by & certain few who are able to get a rebate. Many of our merchants have told me that they do just as well by freighting their produce to Dunbar, a distauce ol eleven miles from Nebraska City, and then shipping it cast by way of the Mis- souri Pacific. They tell me furthey that there 1s on foot a movement to estabhsh a freighting line between our town and, that point.”? A TWELVE-YEAR-OLD GIRL. She is Made to Act as Bartender ina Low Saloon. There is an ample field of work for & branch of the society for the prevention of cruclty to children in this city, A e which is strikingly flagrant, and | which ought to be attended to at once, was discoyered yesterday byjaireporter for the Bre. On the northeast corner of 13th and Farnam, in a damp, dark, dreary cellar | under the Merchants' National bank building, is & saloon run by Frank Yed- licka. It is the vesort of the lowest e and vile obscenity and disgust- { ing profanity are to be heard on every haund. The head bartender of | tho (blishment is 8 little i twelye - year - old &irl Yedlicka's daughter who has been pressed into by that worthy on motives of econo- The child is engaged there the bet- ¢ portion of the ¢z, dealing out beer, whisky aud rum to tiie men i the place. She ‘s rather smuil and J| | and thesightof the little thing strugg up Lo the bar carrying a big *schooner of beer, almost half as large as herself, would be ludicrous, were it not disgust- ing. Day atter day she is compellod to work iu these dingy quarters, listening to We profunity and obscemity which WED there prevail. Once ina whilea drunken bum will amuse himself by tannting the child, and asking her yile and insulting questions. The girl A remarkably bright, pretty and jintelligent child, but she is growing up amid circum stances of disgusting depravity. Some thing ought to be done fer her Opelt's Hotel, Linceln, Neb.,, opencd March 15th, first class in every respe SAFE FROM ®HE SEAS, Henry Kaufman, overdne W Arrives dn town Henry Kaufman returned on Sunday morning from his trp to Eu Ho remained at home home ail day Monday and ycsterday morning before reaching his saloon on Douglas street, stood for moment at the corner of that thorough. farc and Thirteenth street. In about a minute twenty old friends met and wel- comed him home Mr. Kaufman left for Europe on the 20th of last April. The intervening time ho has spent in Germany and Switzor Jand, visiting all the principal points and amcng them Ems, where he saw Emperor William. The emperor is stjll a strong old man, and Mr Kaufm:an speaks of him i the warmest terms. On his return Mr Kanfman embarked the “Werra and when the_vesssel,which is one or the largest of the North German Lloyd line, stood off' the banks of New foundland, she struck a hiaden wreck or rock with her screw. The Iatter was broken off and dropped into the decp. The “Werr: was compelled to about tor tweuty hours when the *V tian,”" of the English Monarch along and by her tho “Werra” was towed into Boston, having been over due five days. This delay caused a great deal of anxiety, but the arrival of the 1 has now allayed all fears. Mr. Kaufman is in exceilent health and has gained thirty pounds in flesh. on the pe. AN INDIAN SOARE. It is Investigated and Proved to be oundless. Advices were received in the city yester- pncerning an Indianjscarciwhich the ers of northern Nebraska have been enjoying. Monday eral ;Brisbin, at Fort Niobrara, received a telegram from Valentine stating that a baid of fifty Indians had broken from the Rose- bud agency and were devastating the country north of that point, terrorizing especinlly the settlers on Goose creek. “The reports stated that the Indians wer well armed and were playing sad havoe in the country through™ which they were passing, burning, foraging, stealing stock, and ravishing the wives of the white settlers. General Brisbin av once sent Adjutant mvestigate the E 1_finds the report greatly There are only about thirt) s, one-half of whom are squaws, and no white women have been ravished, nor have the other depre- dations been as widespread or terrible as reported. The truant Indians have been ordered b to their reservation and will probably return without further dis- turbing the easily searcd white settlers on Goose Creek. Rail Notes. Advicesreccived at Union Pacific head quartersyesterday say thata heavy water spout ceeurred near Hortense, Colo., on the Colorado division, last cvening. One hundred feet of track were washed out. No lives were lost Assistant General Passenger Jones, of the Union fie, returned yesterday, morning from ifornia, where he been attending the G. A. R:reunion. He speaks enthusiastically of the w in which the veterans were treated by the people of the Golden Gate. B.R. Thompson returned yesterdny from Denver H. A, Johnson, assis agent, has returned from a western trip. Dr.” Galbraith returned yesterda morning from a business trip to Denver. The overland train yesterday;mormng was blocked for ten minutes fat” Twelfth street by the crowded condition of the trac The Grand Island train, besides afford- ing convenience for merchants and pro- fessional men to visit Omaha and return the same night, 1s now being found par- ticularly serviceable to invalids in the interior towns. There is searcely a train that does not bring some unforfunate to be treated by the experienced physicians and surgeons and specialis 3 It is jist as common to see them return home in the evening of the same day looking entirely different peo- plé with banduged c¢yes or limbs or with limbs supported by moderncrutches. ‘The State Fair Ticket. The season ticket gotton out for the State Fair, at Lincoln, is the most elab- orate of the kind everissuedint It is of heavy gold-beyeled-edged mater- ial. Itis lithographed in black, under- neath the name of the party to whom it is issued being the words “Corn is King.” he most noticeable feature of the card s an ombossed car of corn in gilt with the husk of green drawn back to di close the full r The card will Ge Agent Puci- nt general freight Absolutely Pure ‘This powder never varies. A marvel of pur- ity, strényth wnd wholosomeness. More econ- omical thun the ordinary kindsand cannt be sold incompetition with (he multitude of low tost. short woight alum or b Bald ony in HOvAL BA! 465 Wall st., New York. phuLe powders, NG PowpeR Co. —Dealersin— HARD AND SOFT COAL AND W00D, Rock Springs. Missourl and lowa Soft Coal. Ilinois, Office—218 South Fiftcenth st, Yards—Eighteenth and Lzard sts. New York an When we say we Oue Price and a Cash We Open e MAGIC STARCH MADE BY MAGIC STARCH CO. PHILADELPIILA, PA. FINEST and BEST IN THE WORLD. NEEDS NO COOKING Producing a rich, beautiful GLOSS and STIFFNESS. No Starch yet introduced can be com- pared with the MAGIC. One package will do the work of two pounds of ordinary starch. old under guarantee of tho manufactyrors SLOAN, JOHNSON & €O, Wholesale s, Omaha, Neb. P wcontinuous Electric & Magnetlo “curnent. Scientific, Powerful, Durable, foriablo and Effective, Avoid frauds. faoosyed, Seadstabp orpamphiet OCTRIO BELTS FOR DISEARER, . IHVENTOR. 191 Wa VE. CHICARN. MERCHANTS’ National Bank OF OMAETA. Northwest corner Farnam and Lith Streots, Paid up Capital,” - $200,000 Surplus Fund 50,000 FRANK MURPHY, s, Presidont. BEN B. WOOD, Cashior. r. Accounts solicited and prompt attention given to all business entrusted o its cu Pay five peroent on time dep » Ea.ilwa.ry' V'Eme Table OMAHA. ‘The following 15 the time of arrival and de- parture of trains by Central Standard Time at the locnl depots. Trains of the C., S . arrive and depart f J4th and Webster stroot C. 1. &Q.and K. O, St 1. & C. &M, depot, all others from tho dopot. BHIDGE TRAINS. trafns will jenve U. P, depot at “B10:00—11:00 8. — B 4:00--5; “SAML. E. ROC LUTHER DRAK Asst-Cnsh osits. CONNECTING LIN Arrival and_departuro of tr Transfor Dopot atCouncll Blufls: nr. 0AGO, ROCK 18 ns from tho ARRIY] ND & PACE 1CAGO, BURL A 06 AL ML BO) P AUKFE & ST. PA A5 A A9:15 A M A6:40p. M. AT:0) P N KANSAS CITY, ST. JOE & COUNCIL BLUFI'S A10:00 A M, C8:06 r. M. WABASH, ST. LOUIS & PACIFIC. AB:00P | AB P, SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC. AN, CHICAGO, MILW ~ WESTWARD. UNION PACIFIC, .. Pacific Express Donver Bxpross xpross. M. 1N N Mall and Expross. Night Expross SOUTHW AR MISSOURL PACIFIC |2 Day Expross Night Expross 8T. J.'& C. | Via Plattsmouth ... 7:00d] 7:10 NORTHWAKD, ___ Arrive, & O [ < 5idde in:dda | 6:40m Gidin it FES Doy A M. 11:108 . 9:10b) | |K. 3. 9:20n 8:45b)] Depart. AN (0.0 ., BT 8160 Sioux City | 6:46o!0uklana Avcomumiod'n 1i:0a TDepart, EARTWARD. Ar AN (PN X o:50] * 6:00 L b4 NOTE A, teains daily; B, dally except Sun vo. : 0, dally except Baturday: D, dmily excapt | BTOCK YARD TRAINS will leave U. P.” depot, Oin. 0 430 A *Excopt Sunday. d Omaha Clothing Company 1308 Farnam st., Omaha, Neb. are going to open with the largest and finest line of Clothing and Furnishing: Goods Ever shown in Omaha, we mean what we say. To prove it to yourselves, come to the opening and see. Also get one of our beautiful souvenirs. Business makes Cheap Goods. Remember, Our Motto is “Honesty and Good Value for Your Money.” about September 1st C.S. RAYMOND, RELIABLE JEWELER, Watches, Diamonds, Fine Jewelry, Silver | he lurgest stock, Prices the hn\'v;". l;"‘“ x’t‘|||t‘l'm: a ocialty. Allwork wareant | Academy of the Sacred Heart PARK PLACE,OMAHA, NEB. ;'I‘err.as, Payable b Advance Including Board, Washing, Tuition in English or French, Instrumental music Use of Boolks, per session or five months, $150. 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. M. BURKE & SONS, LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MERCHARNTS, @BO. BURKE, Managor, UNION STOCK YARDS, OMAHA, NEB. Merchants’ and Farmers' Bank, David City, Neb.; Kearney National 1 Columbus State “Bank. Columbus, N MeDonald’s Bank. North ational Bank, Omaha, Neb, draft with bill of Jading attached for two-thirds THE C. E. MAYNE REAL ESTATE and TRUST CO. W, COR. 15th AND FARNAM, OWATZIA. ware Goras REFERENCES Bank, Kearncy Platte, Neb. 10 of stock Property of ayory description for sale m all parts of the city. Lands for s every counfy in Nepraska. A COMPLE ET OF ABSTRAC os of Douglas county kept, Maps of the city stato or jon desired, furnished free of charge upon appiic le in Of Tit ( county, or any other inforn tion. Display at their warerooms, 1305 and 1307 Farnam Street, the largest assortment of Pianos and Organs to be found al any establishment west of Chicago. The stock embkraces the highest class and medium grades, including STEINWAY, MEJ__A N OS FISCHER, LYON & HEALY BURDETT, STANDARD, Q;__R_;_;G______A;__N_;,_______ LYON&HEALY Prices, quality and durability considered, are placed at the lowest 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, 1306 & 1307 FARNAM STREEY _ ' HAMBURG - AMERICAN Packer Company. A DIRECT LINE FOR England, France & Germany. The s1oat:sbips of vir i built of §0u. in wal e furninied w oth i AFPVHE CEDARS" etown Heights. BANKING. Accounts of Bankers Merchants, others solicited, S. A. KEAN & CO., Bankers, 100 WASHINGYON BTREET, CHICACO. School for Young Dolightiully situat Large grouuds. | lurg well ki np ton and the They carry mails,und le uturday: PARIS und HAM. s nod F redays A Lerboug, for Piv. BURG). Hoturaing, the steancis jeuve Hus Wodnesdays und Eunduys, via. Hay | passengers it Southampion and Loy lo First cabin § 16; Stowr Haiiroad ticke : i ou | | Blodr Fourist azettet | "')(‘ B HICHARD & CO., S5 Em ity Wiy nstite \ , away, New W uch 5 and le ele. npply 10 LR g Principal, 167 Coap cge or fur business, Ko WILLIAM 1L 5FOW o New Hayen, Conn,,