Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 2, 1886, Page 8

8 THE DALY LOCAL HOPPER, Tuto Which Fall the Happenings About Town, THE EXPOSITION TO DAY. Marriage of Wil m P Blanche Withnell be Dialogaes Happenings, Kt Williams and Judge Sten- Itatiroad s Bte, A Busy Scene, £ Yesterday i building presented aspect It look miniature were arising magic of all kinds being putin pl uind a host of art were b with hammer, saw, plane and chisel. Exhib rushed hither and thither stood around and generally succeeded in getting in the way of those who had something to de It is now so near the t of the com mencement of the exposition that ex hibitors can delay no longer in putting ther space into shape for the display The exposition, Mana Lininger says, must open on next Saturday night, and more than that he wants to have every thing in readiness at that time. Yet there are some persons who, he thinks, will put off their work until the last minate. These, however, he proposes to Jook out for and if they do not soon give evidence of getting ready by the time mentioned, he would enforce the teris of his contract with them and give their space to parties who are c¢lamoring for room. When the exposition gets under way it will unquestionably 4 surprise to even the most ardent enthusi ast. Mershants and others ar, i anterest in - the affmr which w, equalled in Omaha. Leading rivalling one anothe the | and richness of their stands. The of D. M. Steele, for instance, is a_gothic house with dormer windows and plate glass sides, in which will be a_bi Wholesale grocery store. The H. 'T. Clark drug compiny is erecting a house of about the samestyle, thesides of which will be of white while the top will bo of all kinds of colored glass. This contain stock valued ¢ Alma sith is arranging parlor; Mergell & Rosenweie orking with closed sides upon a room which will exeel in decora- tion that of pr mansion in Omaha: Dewey & Stone will have three rooms, in the arrangement of which their force has been nuthorized to spare neithee expense nor material. One rooms will contain a tho r Japan; Max Me unique display of jewelry and a foree of manufacturing jewelers on hand; Ray mond will display the largest collection of diamonds ever exhibited in Omah: und is now preparing a magnificent cal net of bluck walnut, especially for th purposc. ‘Lhis morning the entire array of philosiphical instruments of Creighton college was transferred to one of the east roonis ot the building. They will oceupy cabinets cight feet high, extending along on two sides of the wall. 1t is the SU complete set of instruments of the kind in the west. Besides these, the mineral mens belonging to the institution 150 be displayed, and at interv: short and entertaining experiments will be made by the gentlemen in charge. ‘I'he pictures which now ornament the art hall give assurance that the remain- der of the collection will be of the high- est order. Besudes the art hall, the north and south gallery w1l be literally cov- ered with pictuices from end to end. WILLIAM WITrHNELL. STILL GIVING THE GAMES AWAY. morning lively if \ like were very as Structures and spectator uty The Hastings Side of Last Sunday's Ball Game. The Hastings Gazette-Journal adopts the tactics of the Hasti ball players. Instead of candidly admitting that they were fairly and badly beaten by the Union Pacifics last Sunday they come the baby act and talk about having given the Union Pacitics a game to encourage them. Thelast issue of the paper named contains the following: The Reds came in from Omaha this morning, where they played ball Satur- and Sunday, winning one game and away one. Saturday afternoon hey done up the Union Pacifies 17 to 8, and feeling guilty for doing the claimed champions of Nebraska BO hard, they allowed the Union Puacifics to win yesterday, and it was the hardest playing they have had to do this season. The'ball was tossed into their opponents, and then they would whack away and hit nothing biit air, but after an almost superhuman ef- fort on the part of our boys to present their opponents with the game it closed 10 to 5 in favor of Omaha, and then every inhabitant of the city oa the muddy from the small boy to the gray haired man howled themselves hoarse, and even tore up the grand stand in their demonstra- tions of joy, and owing to the victory estate is 50 per cent higher in than it was Saturd; laving the Union Pacifics thr out of five the Reds titled to_ the championship state of Nebraska, and will defiantly flont it before the eyes of the Lincoln club It is to be regretted t the boys were so magnammous Sunday as to let the Union Pacifics win, and did not plant daisies over the place’ where they drove them in Suturday. Now, when w the championship, a wee small piping veice will be heard from Omaha, saying “Yos, just by one game. The gas pipe battery was put in against Omaha and then the Reds had to help her out by throwing the ball out of the lot so the runners would dare leave their base and keep up the “merry go round” gait. The e ne wes very small, ut financially the trip resuited all right The club plaved four games and lost one Bauer, the new pitcher, is proving to be & valuable addition, and with the addition of another good cal he boys will be in good shape to meet Lincolns and St Joes next week. ivin of -~ ARMY MAT RS, A Trial of New Rifics—Bread Kations Leave of Absence. I'he commanding oflicer Cheyenne ord- pance depot, Wyo., has been’ordered to {ssue to the commanding oflicers of troops B. and E,, Niuth cavalry, at Fort Du Chesne, Utah, sixty-four each of the new model Springtield carbines, for trial. Re ports of their trial will be forwarded to Omaha headquarters, on June 20, 1887, with preliminary reports en December 1, mext, as to the approximate allowance, any, as pared with the rifle, that the should receive target practice. The final reports will state the advantages or dis- .&xnmxub of the earbine compared with the present service model, particularly 8 regards its length, aud ease of earry- ng when mounted, aud tne balistie prop- erties of the arm i “Phe secrotary of war has authorized, for the trial of these arms, which five th rlfie ouru-hlfi, ammunition to the tota value of $2.50 per gun in addition to the resent regular allowance. Scores which y be made when trying them at target tice, will be considered in the sol- jors’ classification under the present gules as to the regular and additional ’nollce. and the arm for this purpose exposition | will be considered during the remaiader of this targoet year as a service carbine The ration of bread for issuc to the troops at Fort Laramie, Wyo., has been increased to twenty-two ounces, company gardens at this post practieallv a failure this season Leave of absence for four been granted Captain Charles F. Hum phrey tant quartermaster U, 8. A., depot quartermaster, Cheyenne, Wyo Lonve of absenco for Rifteon days has been granted Captain ‘T, S; Kirtland, 7th infantry, Camp Pilot Butte, Wyo. Leave of absence for fifteen d take effect when he is relieved duties at Ogden, Utah, by Cay L. Clom, assistant quartermaster, A., has been ted Second Lieut John J. Shaw, 6th infantry, Salt City, Utah ave been days has - A Baking Fowder Trick. The Chicago fivm,under whose dire the band of wome o “tosting‘our bak ing powder, has hit upon a very cunning trick. The “test,” as performed by thesc ladics, is to mix the baking powder they peddle and that found in the kitchen with water, separately, and eall attention to the difference of action. That in the Kitehen, if pure, will foum up quickly like cham e, The baking poseder they desire to prove superior will slowly, foaming like new yeuast, over y of the glass. This slower action from " the presence of flour, or gum in their powder, and is evidence of aduiteration I'o prove this, fill a glass half full of water, mix together equal pasts of flour and some pure baking pow« pour into the water aud stir quickly. There will be produced pr the same effect the slow, foaming action--produced by the tests with the adulterated baking powder as made by our lady mission aries from Chicago. " The effect will be even heightened by adding a litt)e hme, such as the baking powder earried by the ladies and the o low grade adulter- ated powders contain. Of course, any statements made in reference to other baking powders, by parties caught in practicing such tricks as these for the purpose of deceiving the public, will be entitled to no credit. B R In Mem oriam, Mrs. Jane Twadell, wife of Robert Twadell, of Iry ington,Neb.,died Monday morning, August 3. Mrs. Twadell was born in Hancock, Delaware county, New York, November 20 1822, The funeral oceurred Augas| The scrmon was preached from Jamos 4: 14, by Rev. C. W. Savidze of Omaha. Thedeceased leaves a husband, two sons and one daughter who rise up and call her blessed. Mrs, T. holds a place in many hearts, both in this city and her own imimec neigahborhood. She was most inteliigent woman, being a great read; nd student and well informed in of state. She had a great i most practical, thorough- roing, capable lady. — The possessor of a hopeful, cheerful “disposition, she went sout doing good, going into many homes in a helpful way, in times of sickness and SOITO! M Twadell was a sincere Christian. and might be traly called a champion of Jesus. She loved pure gos pel, and brought up her ehildren to fe God and eschew evil. Duaring her Iy illness her mind was stayed on Christ, and she was heard to say, **I would rather have a mansion i heaven with Jesus than to own all this world.” C. W. S, rise the t X s albumen visel A Pastor's Benefit, The P. H. G. elub will give a complimentary benefit to Rev. P. A. Hubbard, pastor of the A.MAE. chureh, on this evening, at the above named church, eorner Eighteenth and Webster. The refreshments will be vod by Mr. L. IL Johnson. The following programine will be rendered : PROGI AMAF Waltz, Silver Spr. Briwce. Dancing O%er the Waves P. H. Gu elub. . 1f on the Meads M. C. €. Oar . The Light fonse by the .Instrumental ~.....Song and Chorus Mrs. M. O. Ricketts, . The Grand Old Ocean. . Solo Quartette Mr. E. G. Ro 6. Blow on, Ye Winds. s cetts, Cary. Comic Quartette Dr. AL O; M. Williams, C. C, Cary. M A 8. Come Back to Erin Instrumental Bruce. 9. I Think of ‘l“llvo.. .G elub, 10. Scentless Rose. .. i Dr. M. 0. Rickelts. 11. Happy Dreailand Mrs, C, € 12. 0, How Deligiitfui. : Miss M. Williams! 13, Where Shall we Find Our Ilome..Duet A and Mrs, C. C. Cary. 14. Good Night, Gentle Kol ...Chorus P, 1. G. club. A. Ricke! «.Chorus Marriage This Morning of W. P. Will- iams to Blanche Withnell Yesterday at noon Miss Blanche Withnel was married to Mr. Wiliiam P, Williams, of this city, at the residence of the brid father, Mr. John Withnell, 412 South Fif- teenth street. The ceremony was per- formed by Bishop Worthington and wit- nessed by a number of the intimate riends of the young people A recep- tion followed xnut’ continued until 3 o'clock, when the happy pair took the eastern train for a two week's bridal tour, They will be at home after September 14, Williams iy highly estcemed 1n cles in this eity, and her husband is the chief bookl house of P a number of years back he the enjoyment of the respe nd esteem of employers and associates. His mar- was made the occasion of & happy timonial from the latter. Two Accidents Yesterday morning twomen W T, West and anather whose name could not be learned, were mjured in the Union Pa ic yards, Ihe latter’s hand ] crushe id the of the former w has been in run over by the ecars. They were both ken to St. Joseph's hospital. Dr. Hoff- man is endeavoring to save the injured lnb. A New Ohurch. The contract for the carpenter work on the new Catholic church on Leavenworth and Twenty.sixth streets has been let to M, F. Murphy. Edward Larkin secured the brickwork, The building will he 505100 feet and cost about $20,000. 1t will be ready by the holiday = Revenue Collections, The revenue colleetions for the month of August were as follows: Collected on lists. Beer stamps sold Spirit stamps sold Clear stumps ssla.. .. Tobacco stuinps sold, Special tax stamps.. Will Celebrate the Event, The paving of Sherman avenue will be completed by Friday evening. Steps are being taken by the residents of the street to properly celebrate the eveut by illuminating it eithex on Friday or Saturday even- ing, and turning out en masse for a drive pn the'sgpeet which, when completed, will be very line. - 1t Came at Last, A car load of m for a cable line arrived yesterday from New York asigned to the horse railway company of this oity At present the latter do not ‘know when they will commence to use it found | THIE I | | putting the | where have you be | entup OMAHA DAILY BEFORE HIS HONOR. The Grist of Cases Before Judge Sten- berg Yesterday Morning, Anderson, you are charged with the larceny of aset of harne Heim rod,” said Judge Steniy st of a gronp of twenty prisone him in polic terday morning. 1 never took the harness, "replied William. “Thie barn door was open and I went in and A gentleman wio lived near the barn t at ! aw Anderson harness out through a window lield bim nutil an officer arrived. Wil- vilted at his and ket silent, “You have been awav n long while, Billy, psked the jud with after the health of iily s from Geo! ¢ to the smal faced 5 who @ court ye the air of a man inquirin A boson friend | brk | clusive blk 4 “in oln, Inconieally roplicd William, ften have you been in jail? e only for drinki Idid intend to | stay aw and 1 will go now if you'll let i orry 1 can't accommodate you, Billy,” sald the court, “but you will haye to stay in the county jail until after the fair anyway and if any ‘of your Lincoln friendscome down 1 will send them up to see you. You will be there for thirty daye and will get bread and water diet the first ten and Inst ten days of the term. SJohin Estoff, you are chareed with having Iot of chnirs and other 1 ture in the on of Kansas City Liz " said the court to the next of the row. “What did you do it for?” *Only for little prisoner dos dly. “You are weleome to all of the satisfact you will get out of a firteen days’ sentenc bread and water.” said the cotirt dryly A. Gilingky. the young fellow ran lis team Mis, MeCague on- Sixteenth streot last night was next ealled, He told a plausible ut his line breaking and’ was dis- satisfaction,” said the m m sven plain dranks were discharged and five given nominal fines. Jim Tracy was sent to the county jail for diys on the o of vazrancy. He A touching ple be re <0 he ke some noney during fair week udge was hard-liearted. On Behalfof Henry Bush To th itor of the Beg or a year and a half the Long school building had in the person of Henry Bush one of the best janitors inthe eity. Honest, faith- ful and conscientious, Mr. Bush de- voted his entire time and tention to his dutics and no school building in Omaha was better attended to. The entire corps of teachers had confidence in thei ritor and the children loved him. A long life of severe labor 80 broken his constitution that he is com- pelled to rely upon some such position 2s that which he has filled so aceeptably in the Long school, but which place he lost at the election of janitors last month. He had Dbeen led to Dbelieve that would be retained nd hence 1 made his family more comfortabie i the little building he rented of the school board by adding a kitchen, which cost him about $100. This he had fin- ished, paying for it out of his July sal- nd when he received notitieation of hi$ failure of reappointment had but five cents left. Mvr. Bush is well known in the city and universally respeeted. His wife is feeble and unable to help support the family. The recent death of alittle daughter adc to his distress, and altogether his case is one which shouid appeal strongly to th sympathies of the school board. It is possible they may be able to reconsider their action in his behalf. B. NEW OUTFITS FOR NEW RS, The Omaha Type Foundry and Sup- ply House for Printers and Publishers. The Western Newspaper Union at Omaha is prepared at all times to outfit publishers on short notice with presses PAP type, rules, borders, inks, composition, sticks and rules, and in fact everythin, m the line of printers’ and publishers supplies. Better terms and morc hiberal s can be secured than by sending to where. Save money by buying near home. Second hand goods in the printing line bought and sold. We often have great bargains in this particu- lar. Send for Tae P our monthly trade j t gives lists of goods and prices and trom time to time rrm:l'nims unequalled bargains in new and se cond hand material. VESTERN NEWLPAPER UNION, 12th Street, bet. Howard and Jackson, Omaha, Nevras| ey THE NEWS FROM LOGAN, District Attorney Marsh Relieyed From an Unjust Accusation, LoGAN, Ia., August 81.—[Correspond- ence of the Bee. J—District court is now in session, with one of the larges dockets ever known in the county—ever fift criminal cases, and the grand jury still in session. Many of our citizens have re- moved for the time being to parts un- known, especially those engaged in the liquor traffic. Harrison county never hada finer pros- pect for a corn crop. Nothing now butan early frost can prevent more thun an average. Inotice in your paper of the 28th a speoial telegram from Sioux City, reflect- ing on our district attorney I want to say Harrson county considers him one of the ablest and hardest working district attornies we have ever had, and we think the accusation unjust to him, knowing him as we do. The article in_the DuX Journal signed by J. S. Lathrop ly, as we think, r })n'wuu tl true state of the facts, and 1if you have sk that same be inserted, i article roferred to is us follows: S1oux O11y, lo., August 80.—My attention has been 1o 'the fact that & certain pa- per in this city has_been making States At- V'the object of its peeuliar atte tion of late, charging, in effect, that M Marsh has been obstrueting the invéstizations of the coroner’s jury sitting in the Haddock murder case. 1 ‘do not suppose that Mr, Marsh would thank me for saying anything n hisdofon se here in this city where lie is so BEE: THURSDAY, Engincer sewater, chairman ex-offici W. Wav and Henry Rohwar. As there | been no provision made fer funds to carry on the work, nothing cam be done this year Real Batate Transfors, The following transfers were August 30, with the county clerk Henry A Kosters and wf o Adelaide Rood, 1t 2 bik 1. Kosters add, w d-€32 Jas Morris to Caspar £ Yost, Its 3 10, 11, 12, 15 and 14, blk 1, 1t 1 to 14 _inelisive 1t 4 to 10 inclusive bik 8, 1t1 to 10 in 11010 inelusive blk 5 inclusive b1k 6, Lake's add;also 1t 2 filed SEPTEMBER 2. 1886. It 1t06 | ik 451, | 1t 10 b1k 480, 1t 5 blk 45 Grand view add q e— S400, Frank Murphy Nelson's add, q o Patrick Morrow and wf to 1.ars Goldbrand son, 1t 2 blk 50, Florence, q ¢—<40, Ita Cook and wi to James M 0w, ne 4, e, nw, 2, Wi sw i ne se and 13 and 15 acres in n w weies 1 nw, se 6, 1 Ny 4w, 22, 16, 7 out lotsin I record of old ¢ Louis I Korty and v 1, its 13 and 14 blk 8, Si 2 add, 2,000, nife B McGraul and hush to Geo W n, Its Sand U bk P, Lowe's add, w d $1,500, Win Ik Gratton of al to Win A Dot 2 Hillside add No 1, w d-—£1.250 ah Teahon to Stephen K- MceWhorter, 1t Jerome park, w d— £1,500, Joseph Barker and wt to Carl Wiedemann, 1t 10 Barker's sub, w (8250, ins to Eilen seon pla Redneld to Henr 1 W d—$800,” Henry Splegie and wf to al, ptItsin e g ne gernon 8 Paddock and wi to Euclid tin, 1t 7 blk 1, Paddock place, w d—8$1,500 .armon P Prayn to Mis E-C ' Powell, It 5, Ludwick place, w d—S500, | Julin € Huntington to Alice 0'Donahu 5 DLk 6, Reed's 1st add to Omaha, w d—S7.500, | Harry D Reed to Sumnel S € o1, Its 4, and 5 blk 8, Dwight & Lyman’s §i50, 5 Alice Horton, to Arthur W Bond, It 57, 1 s1 Parker n e, 01 ne, sw and ne of e 17, 16, 15, and and W'g nw lots in Florenee and “Are: can pt W d Tas, 1t 2 Birkhauser, It w piesl and 24 ik 7 1 Luke © pLitsin Wachsman et . W d=51,000, O'Donalne and ft 109 bk 6 sub o —24,000. | i Iteal estate & Trust Co to Charles | Washington square add, wd— 81,800, Ada P Drake etal to Andrew J Norgard, It 6 DIk 8, Drake's add, wd. John I Rediek and wi' to Charlotte M I Adams, 1ts 7, 8,9, 10, 1Land 12 blk 12, Oak Chatham, w'd=-55,000, John H Green and wi to Ist Natl bank of Omaha, e 1t 4 blk 136, Omaha, q e—S1. W beth Gurnett, 1t 4 blk M Shriver, 1ts5and6 | Ik &, Shriver place, w d—8500, Ia 15 Weston and hush to.John H Burns blk 4 Shriver place, w d—&4,500, August 81, adie tlenry to Millard T Sears, lot 16, ace, w d-—$1.000, s and wife to Miilard ' Sears, ubdivision, w (i--82,200, v husband to John 5, 6, block 12, Oak | Patrick wd 3,4, Jatham, ' c—S1. Patrick” O'Coyne and McCandrass, part of lot $1,000. Millard_F Sears to William Morrison and I' lot 14, Tuttle’s subdivision, w d— to 16, 15, wife 23, sec A Crowell to Henry R Cutler, lot Himebaugh’s add, w d—31000, el and wife to Henry tl John- 5, block John T son, lot 11, 1 Alice O'Don: han, lot 1, blocl Jerome pa len A’ Lan sdon_and lusband to S Augustus Kountze and wife to George T Zimmer and others, lot 5, block 14, Kountze's 8d add, w d—-$2,000, A Lucky Find. ening a young man med I. Rebstoc rived at the Bluffs from Philadelphia, and discoyered that he had lost his ticket to San Francisco. Of- ¢ Mares telc ohed the fact to the young man’s fi ds at: that place, and finally telephoned the: same to Cotneil Blufls, with the request to search the ears for the missing ticket. Yesterday the h was suceessful, the ti being Tuesday Absolutely Pus- This powder nover varios. A marvel of pur- ty, strenwth and wholosomeness. More ccon- omical thun the ordinary kinds and cannt be Ititude of low test, short weight alum or phospnate powders, Sold only in cans. - ROY AL BAKING POWDER Co. 468Wall st., Now York. well and favorably known. Nor would 1 take the time to do'so but for the fact that this paper’s strictures haye found place in otner papers outside of our county, and are likely to ereate impressions unfavorable, not only to Mr, Marsh, but to other law ofticers of our county and ety as well. 3 Asa member of the citizens’ committee and conversant with the efforts put torth to brinz to light and punishment the murderers of k atr. Haddock, 1 say that no one per- son d Larder, given more of earnest thoug| brouzht 'to the invest more of vatience, care and zealous endeavor than has My, Marsh. With no promise of pecuniury reward he bas to my knowledge negleeted other business and duties the law imposed upon bim, and given his time, thought and labor, not only by day, but by night also, i effort to place the crime cor- reetly, and procure the evidence necessary toa conviction, 1 have conversed with no member of the ecoroner's jury, nor other member of the commitiee,” upon this subject, bat [ hazard nothing in saying that each and all will corroborate the above. Whether the investigation has been con- dueted in a mauner caleulated to produce the most satisfactory results, 1 am not now able to say, but o say that the investigation has proceeded in aceord with the best judgment of all interested and takinz part in it, Tdeem the above necessary as a matter of juslice to Mr, Marsh aud 1o our county. We have not in Sioux City nor in Woodbury county an oflicer whost energies are not en bringing the murderers of the Rev. Mr. doek to punishment, and let all be assured they will be brought to punishment. Re- spectiully, ete, . 8. LATunor, S Board of Adjustment. The board of adjustment, appointed under the ordinance providing for the monument- ing of the eity, will hold their first formal meeting one day this week for the purpose of organization. The board consists of City FOR THE TIEATMESE OF Ar Chronic & Surgical Diseases. DR, McMfiNfiMV Proprietor. Sixteen years' Hospiialusd Private Practice . facilitles, sppamatus and remedics for the successful treatment of overy form of dis. ase Bequiriug eithor medival or mirgical treatment, nd invite all to o and investigute for themselves or correspond i Long experience in treat- Ing cases by letter cnubles n¥ 10 treat many cascs selentifically withont sceing thcm WRITE FOR_CIRCULAR on Deformities and Braces, Club Feet, Curvatures of the Spin Diseases or Wosex, Files, Tumors, y Catarch, Bronclitis, Iohalation, Electricity, Paral: ysis, Epi. |n- Kidney, e Lax, Skin, Blood sud il surgical operations atterios, Tnhalers, Braoes, Trusses, aud all kinda of Medical and Swrgical App. lauces, man- ufactured and for sale The only reliable wlodieat tnst tute making Private, Spegial 3 Nervous Diseases 0US AND BLOOD DISEAS e produced, successfully treate a from Llie systeni We can remove 87y without mereuw New restorative treatment for loss of v ALL COMMUNICATIONS CON Call and consult us or send Bame widress—plainly written—enclose s will send you, i plaiv wrapper, our, PRL\IATE CIRCU &R TO MEN UPON PRIVATH, SPECIAL AND.NERVOUS DISEASES, BEMINAL WEAKNESS, SPERMATORRIGES, IMPOYEN ¥, BYPUILLS, GONORIH(ES, GLEET, VARICOCELE, STRICTURE, AND ALL DISEASES OF THE GENITO: URiNARY ORGANS, oF send Wstory of your case for an opinion. Persons unable o visit us may be treated at thelr homes, by correspondence licines and Instru- ments it by wail or exprons SECURELY PACK: ED FROM OBSERVATION. uo marks to ndicate contents or seuder, One persoual interview pre- Fifty rooms for the accom Hourd tendance ot "Address all Letters to Omeha Medical and Surgical Institute, | power. Cor. 13th St. cnd Capite! Ave.. OMAHA, NEI SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4. THE NEBRASKA CLOTHING COMPANY, Cor. Douglas and 14th Sts Wil open its doois to the public with the most complete stock of CLOTHING and FURNISHING GOODS Ever shown in Omaha, “PRICES DOW motto, We will adhere strictly to the | QUALITY (P And will capose to the people of this city, the true value of goods. Be sure to attend our OPENING And receive one of our handsome souvenivs given to every| one whocalls, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4. New York and Omaha Clothing Company | 1308 Farnam st., Omaha, Neb. When we say we 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. STRICTLY ONE PRICZ. Remember, Our Motto is “Honesty and Good Value for Your Money.” We Open about September 1st C.S. RAYMOND, RELIABLE JEWELER, HAMBURG - AMERICAN Packer Company. A DIRECT LINE FOR England, France & Germany. Tho steamships of this well known lino e Dbuilt of iron, i water-tight compartments, and are furnished with ¢ equisite (0 make the pussage both safo and agreeablo. They oarry the Umited States ana Buropean mails,und leave New York Thursdays and Saturdays' for Plv moutly (ONDON),Cherbous, (PAIS and HAM: G Roturuing, the stcamers lcave Hamburg on Wednesdays and duys, via, Havre, takiog Phsdongors at Southampion and London, et cabin 830, §6) und. $75; Ktooruge § Ralrond tickets from Plymouth to Liristol, Car. dift, London, place in ¢ South of Engtuid, Fitkil, Sooragefrom” Eurupo oaly for ‘ourist Giazett L C. B. HICHARD & CO, Genoral Pussenger Ag 61 Broadway, New York; Wushington and Balle 5ts. Chicago 1. Red Star Line Carrying the Belgium Royal and United States Muil, suiling ovory Faturday Between Antwerp & New York 10 THE RHINE, GERMANY, ITALY, HOL- LAND AND FRANCE. FALL AND WINTER, on from $6) to_$:7 Excursion trip from iy B e oy w s, eAD: , #43; excursion Breoruge passage w rales. Potor Wrirht & Sons, Geueral onts, 63 Broudway, New York. flenry Pun it, 1218 Faruam st.: Paul recinan, L34 ia | sasert thatin ull cases where the liver Watches, Diamonds, Fine Jewelr Fine ropairing a specialty, ‘The lurgost stock. Prices the lowost. y, Silverware All work warrauted, Corne s Douglus und 15th street, Omaha, W. COR. Property of every description for sale every county in Nepraska, m all parts of tie city ' THE C. E. MAYNE REAL ESTATE and TRUST CO. 15th AND ARNAM, OMAKIA, Lauds for sale in A COMPLETE SET OF ABSTRACTS Of Tities of Doug nfo rmation de HOLMAN'S \PADS 1ale Mack) are easily worn, sufe and reliable. They have been tested in thousands of cases and we can positively spleen, kid neysand bowels are luvolved, Dit. HOLMAN'S PADS are at once the best, quickest and ches a they have made permanent cures L thoussnds of cases where wedicine bas besn used without suy #9000 "ssults whatever, as county kept. Maps of the city state or county :d, furnished free of charge upon upp.ication. or any other Iman’s Liver Absorbs all iwpurities fr Tovigoratos and vitalls Holnan’s Liv Cures Biliousn, Dlurrhoe Ho hole sy and Stomac s, Indigeation. Yuund iliurt, Sick 1eadaclio, i d Stomac) Hegulates tho Stomach aud Bowels, i, (i Appetite, s Assimilution, benutles biexion, o Holman’s Liver and Stomac! Preyent olers, Swmallyox, b 'y plus, Typhold wad i Fevers ALL DRUGGISTS “Or sout on recelp of HOLMAN PAD €O 180 Whlliam St, N, Y.