Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 22, 1886, Page 8

IR i i 1 eSSy e R RO e s , has subserve PICKED UP ABOUT ‘THE CITY. Bam Jones Delivers Two Able Sermons to Immense Audiences. AMUSEMENTS AND LOCAL SPORT The Belt Line—Sonth Omaha Saloons ~A Lively Runaway—Odds ana ds — Other Local News. Jones' Afternoon Talk, Sam Jones entered upon the third we of his revival yesterday afternoon at the n building before an audience of wle, His ser- nd saith unto exposit at least five thousand p mon was from the text him, every man at the beginning doth set i My forth good wine and after. men have well drunk then that which is . nhast kept the good wine Mr. Jones said that the expericnce of a nian serving God s | of the man at the feast; the it of his work comes first. On I| ind the devil muke man's like t worst | the othi work p! ant at first and then fills his with ry and wretehed I'here be no neu- ground. ~man - work for God or man does not necess: cause he is nof A moral ily go to hell be- member of a church, A man who Kkeeps Christ's command- ments is a in the churel orout, A ', the revi ist elnimed, the men outside the church who claim to keep God's commandments are found to be frauds at heart. The Kvening Sermon. The seating and standing room at the exposition building was taxed last might to accomodate the audiznce that gathered to hear Sam Jones, The ministers of the aity were well represented. Mr. P. C. Himebaugh spoke at some length upon the work that was being done by Mr. Jones and urged the people to give him a cordial encouragement, Mr. Jones chose for his nineteenth verse of the cleventh chapte of Proverbs: ‘‘As rightecousness tendeth to life, so he that pursueth evil pursueth it to his own death.” Much of the ser mon that foliowed was given to forcibly drawn illustrations that would lose their weight by being transferred, robbed of the speaker’s voice and manner, to cold type. When Mr, theme the a good man dses, Jones , he goes to heaven by the of spiritual gravity, with approval of God and angels and the common consent of men generally. When a bad goes to hell with the same cou q Sin is a disease and will Kill if not eli nated from the heart the same as the virus of cancer will kill if not eradicated from the system. Nothing but the blood of Christ can take the virus of sin from the human soul. The speaker spoke of the sever: di s thay result from pursuing evil, The first is the death of conscience. ry willful sin s a direct stab at conscience, the sentinel provided byhod to warn us of approaching dan- Mr. Jones, speaking on this subje to referto the municip; and sociul life of Omaha. The troubl with the city is that its residents hay stabbed 1ts conscience to death. This evidenced by the fact that they yearly spend $180,000 of blood money for the education of thewr children. The great need is that God shall come down™ and lbrmnk the tombstone from the grave, re- ease the ety and rid the city = of that are now running Mr Jones asserted that Omaha are respons ling house, saloor the ministers of ble for every gamb- ndden of n the city until they have raised their voic against these The follower of si not only kilis his- conscience but he kil his power tence, his power to s T-s for the right and no for the wrong. “inally the 10 lower of sin kills his own soul and is eternally lost. Mr. Jones closed by appealing to his hearers to turn from the pursuit of evil and seek salya tion An interesting after service followed Mr. Jones will s the ]‘:m Presbyterian church at 3 o'clocl this afternoon and at the exposition buiding to-night, AMU! Esmeralda Revived Saturday Night at Brownell Hall, There is little in the exhibition room of Brownell hall to delight the eye, because it is dilapidated, dingy and old. It is tol- erable, however, beeause of the pleasant associations which are so indissolubly connected with 1t and the usefulness it in the cause of female edu- cation, It has been the scene of many a well-pleased audience, not the least pleased of which was that which on Satur- day night witnessed the presentation of the little drama of “Esmeralda.” The gathering was mainly composed of adults, though 1t was considerably amplificd with a collection of small humanity, which added greatly to the pleasure of the oc- casion. All the and fems characters in the play, ma were sustained by \lHI!I"| dies of the Hull, and those who' wel leeted to enact the male characte; httle hesitancy m pbearing in conts and vests, Lci i of side-burns, In‘ 'n|~ and The use of the sulted in an arr handsome young men as ever assumed the same roles in the standard productions of the , had male Bevers Which containt i phiication that eharacteri entation on the stage l| contains () simple-hearted old Rogers, the vixenish Lydia Ann, the persecuted Esmeralda, the ulm‘,l)u together with the other minor characters ssary to the un- folding of the tale. i Miss Royce, of Papillion, assumed Ol Man llu;,«n with able ability Miss Cas sted the un grateful el commendable success. Esmeralda, was s Halloway, ' of made a i Roe asst Aun with he heraine, by Miss udy liss cotly played by sillion, Miss { wad the happy ehar I exceeding s artist, Jack Desmond, personated by Miss B, the merce: mterpreted Desmond wus intelligently Buckworth, while y De Montessin was strongly Miss Buckworth. Tho ' .n«: Kate, were Clark, of Pu Ized with of mann ing grace As “the speculator, Drow, Miss Samters had ot much to do, but she did it well Miss Burgess of Plattsmouth played the maid acecptably. The perfor the whole, sidering under which it was produced, a -'.-m “Phe setting of the stage for the Desmond studio was artistie, despite the limitation rondered mwmm by the e of the room. The eredit’ of the production be longs to Miss Armstrong, who superin- tended the work. fhe Mugic Cap. “You are just in time to see the most Jaughable. play you ever saw,” said a gentleman to the Beg reporter as he entered the opera house last night. It is positively the most enjovable enter- tainment I have attended in Omaha.” When the BEE man took his seat the audience wasin a roar, and the applause but intensificd the remarks which the writer had heard at the door. “Dr. Faust's Magic Cap,” a head adornment which is left to Andr Pimpernuss, is responsible for the umor m the case. It comes to him as a legacy, when other heirs dis: missed with money. When worn by him, he tells truths unfayorabie to his iearers, yet most entertaining to his aud When tie doffs his eap he is just as ntic ny of his friends, It | Would be imposstble to descri | pieasure woich this peculiarty affc | Itis amply sustained by Mr. Baureis, | who on last 1 | < Was ever enterty | Dhsinoss in this city Koch made an excellent | paigner, and in the late quite an entertai Chevalier Don made _an _excellent Barna- while Mr. Schmitz as "uls made | dude in the | Mr. Denicke i\:!~ l\'nm ser reury with lis hastily m provis evuked hearty applause | Of the nothing may be said that has not iready pibhished. Miss baurcis was sweet and accentable as she always is, time in some we some ¢ Puls, for the first , was cnabled to do cellent soubrette work. She did ) to the satisfaction of the audi On next sunday night this company will produce * oder “Ein Guter ll:\||~n.vi~(." This is a most entertai » in four acts I\_? ¥ Von enthan, intersposed with a number ¢ tty vocal picees This company plays, by universal de- mand of the citizens of Line , in that city on Thanksgimng and IFridiy even- ings of u. ('ulm'll_y comp: s engagement at the s mgm presenting Vixie''to & packed d Highly. ploased. house, ‘“The Ban Daughter™ willbe presented to night. NOT Sam Hample, th 1y opened ople’s last veteran comed 10 assumes the rolo of 4 i, the “Lights o' London,” is_the original of thaf character in Ameriea. Mr. Hample played th at the Madison York, some five continued to pl now thinking of Jarvis, Although mands a very high , he does not r diamonds. The reason is obvious— a wife and thirteen children to support. t pres > theatro, 2 his name ample com- SPORTING NOTES. The Tournament at the Exposition Building—A Challenge. llw event at the exposition building ¥ night was the twenty-five mile between John 8. Prince, and Fred Shaw, of Glenwood, Ia. The conditions were that Shav, should receive a quar- ter of a mile start or two and a hs Before the twentieth mile wa Prince had gained the two and a_halt laps and in the last fiye miles gained two additional laps, amid the tremerdcus cheering of the crowd. His time for the whole twenty-fiye mllm NG ) minutes and 13 seconds. ll 47, the fi irst ten in 81:154, the first “fifteen in -h 10, the first tw 7: Notwithstand® ing the disparity in the powers of the two men the race was an interesting one. Prince’s tremendous spurts of speed at time served to arouse the wildest enthus- three-mile amateur race w y Frank Mittauer of Omaha o Fell in_ 8:493, Fell second in 8: four-mil NS Wi 3 nd, Ed Bulloc , of Omaha, son, of Clevel b(-m;{ sccond. The latter would have wheel. 16 won had he not fallen off b Towson’s time was 16:38, Bullock's A_CHALLENGE Yesterday Thos. Blackmore issued the following: “1 hereby challenge any amateur bieyelist in tlis city or staté to a race for any distance from one to twenty-five miles or more, for money or meda. I would like to get a r with Lucien Stephens; and to encourage him to enter will give him one mile start i S-nule race, T. F. BLACKMORE, TIE SIX DAY RAC nnounced y e would be one we ater than al in order to allow the bieyelists Minneapolis time to return part in the race. 1y that the tdoned until Pri inn'v now in and take ONDS AND DS. Stray Leaves From a Reporters Note Books, “Iagree with one of the gentlemen of the French Bartholdi statue committee, who noticed the snow on our pavements yesterday,” said o Farnam street mer- chant,’ and think some means ought to be devised for removing it. Ona dirt road it would be more or less absorbed, buton a paved thoroughfare, 1t has to re- main until either melted by the sun or removed on wagons., He thought its ing upon the surface would injure avement, especially the asphalt, and 1think he iscorrect. Besides, tne lon it remains the move dirty and unsightly it becomes,” “I was sensibly at the opera hous goer, 1 could mot keep Campbell out of my h the first time, 1 noticed 1n the picce a disposition to emulate Tom “Paylor, Dion Boucieault, and olher writer plays who have Solen ideas and s tions from earlic tongues ith in llu wnd con- B i D ceived the ids i picce classic resqu never the poor fellow ties, the incongruities nres of 5. mental facul- nd disappointing urday night’s pie JRRAR M Eph T RAEA ywright of is country, save the now miscrable m 1 wreck ‘conld induce capits itself in producing sucih an production, If the piece be long-lived, there is little hope that the man to whom the honor belongs will be ever able to enjoy the fact, Apropos “Clio" the Cedar Rapids Re- publican publishes the following state- ment: It may afford some intercst to of the lar audience who wit d “Clio™ at the opera house last Tuesday night to learn that the play was an onginal production from the pen of Mrs. W. A, Fulkerson of this eity. From the New York Mirror of February 1 1884, we find this notice: “Mrs, W Fulkerson, th ror eorre pondent at mitted a dray upon ‘classi toa New York critic for re ing. The authoress herself has design on the title role.”” That critic was B ley Campbell, who threc weeks after sent Mbs. Fulkerson $125 for the same, N that it um\umml enough v o com mand that amount of vash, 4'he original lot of the play has been changed but ittle. The wmusic, scenery and . ballet | oicty Aoy v, has sub- | was added later for the proper prodic- tion. Mrs. Fulkerson is commended in her first effort as a playwright and should try again. The latest bit of lc gnuy which is being retailed in & quiet w concerns an_insurance and real estate man, his wife, and the proprictress of a well known dressmaking establishment of this city. For obvious reasons names are withheld. Tne insurance man, it seems, is not a little smitten with the charms of the modiste, and she in turn, it is whis- pered, returns lis affections with a warmth not at all ipatible with street rules of modesty. The wife had for some time suspected something of the sort, but could not secure proof positive of her husband’s infidelity until the other . She had oceasi to go down town one n and in passing Burt street she saw leisurely walking down that thorough 1wk stand hushand fare, a_man _who, from_a noint, looktd strangoely like | She followed stealthily, and look Yes, she could not be mistak her spouse. A few moments Jater was horrified to see him joined by a1 the dressmaker aforesaid. The two talked for a_moment and then walked hurriedly oft together.” The wife, sceing a_realization of her suspi mined to lose no time "in hurriedly walked up to with one wild shrick, pounced them. The husband tled without eere- mony, leaving the dressmaker in hand- to-hand conflict with his wife. Tl tter, enraged to the highest piteh, seratehed and bit and tore as only a jealous woman can. In the short space of thre minutes, by fast watch, she had pulled out several handfulls of her opponcent's hair had sadly demolished her sonal beauty, and “had completely ked a handsome and cost The dressmaker finally made he not so good looking by severs as she had been n fow moments bof ar wiser. It is said that a divoree suit is to be the out come of the affair, one, det - She The newest device for elling bore is a litt btion: “I never did like that stor Itis the idea of an eastefn travellmg man and is said to be even more effectual in its work than the *‘chestnut bell.” wtting up the card with the A party of men were standing in front of the opera house the other day relating stories of various kinds and of all degre of veracity. Among the number was g soldier wiio had listened in silence until someone told a yarn concerning the won derful manksmanship of an ancient worthy W ln-wm the solder, with a mile, “did you ever hear of the fellow that shot the coon” They hadn’t, and he continued. I went coon hunting ].l\( summer \nlh comrade of mine who ¥ ck shot. In the mping we treed ol of considerable anice specimen of the coon fam My friend had his rifle along, of ecourse, and immediately began shooting. The coon but he actually fi ai twenty shots ing “a hair on h Turning tome he said: Bill, 1 ean't understand how I could possibly do such noor shooting. I aimed at his eye every time. Supnose you climb the tree and investigate.’ “I did asrequested and when T got near enough I saw the coon was dead. I el e In o s lold of him found him fastened to the tree. Gues my surprise when, upon further e nation I found him ~anv(| to the trunk My friend had actually piled one bullet on top of the other, so ncurate was his aim. The twenty bullets mashed together and formed a long spi which pinned the coon’ '8 head to the tree. Talk about shootin’. He ,,r!.moo.x up His listeners nd ceased talking. vani: The M. P's New Run, Yesterday morning and last cvening, as announced in Sunday’s BEE, the sev- I trains of the Missouri Pacific en- 1 7 upon the Belt line, arr g from the depot of the " Paul, Minncapolis & Omaha on the corner of Fourteenth and Webster street For the first time in man, s they ran upon schedule time and in this respect were greatly appre. ciated by the passengers whom they L.nl on board. The fre! H'hL«[Lpu( of th- com- pany was complefod on' Saturday last and will be thrown open this morning for the ption of goods. Tt will be under the direction of Mr. Briggs, who will be known as the local agent. Mr. Briggs was former Ousler at the Union ¥ South Omaha's Saloons, The trustees of South Omai fixed the hicense of the saloons village at 500 per yi are also required to g comply with the requi terms of their license, twenty-one paid the mln»h h: g nuing the order of things. iated with Mr, lic depot, ASSC have 000 bond to sments of the Twelve of the loon men have already required license, and several ed their intention of business under the new A Liyely Runa About 3 o'clock yesterday atternoon a horse, A been left unhitched on with a buggy, ran down Dodge and coilided with a street car that was passing up Fifteenth street. The horse could not change his course in m«l a collision, and so smashed rannimg his head through a A broken” pane of glass and y badly frightened ladics, who were oceupants of the car, wade the the total of into the ea w ||||(<m “iremen’s Ball, e not mesting with the ale of tickets exposi- cevening. has The F The firemen suceess they de for their ball to be tion ammex on T "This will be the fir ve in the s; noat the anksgiving ball t been given by the firemen in seven y objcet being to wid i the purc The fact t e ¢ soolety and order balls should not under the anko, will take place th ing at 7:30 o'elock, at the Congre church, The work chosen by Mr to be practiced for the first concert to be given by that society is ““Israclin Egypt,” by Handel. Ladies and gentlemen wish ing to join the chorus will please attend to-niglit. ’llu second 1\|mn4-n ule conce t at the place next The programue nn"olm unusually inte Four Thousand Acres, broke, with house and barn on are are on this large body of land scvon running streams, bot sunk in the ground, but even with the bank. It is surrounded by five railroads and would bedesirable for a stock ranch. Fine soil, no sand or swimp onthe ||]m e, Address — will resume the trial of 5 in - the distriet court to Judge Ne criming ca ldn,y. SINGING FOR CHARITY, Successful En nment for the Benefit of Chagleston's Sufferers, The concert givem yesterday afternoon, under the auspicesiof the Omaha Turn verein, for the benefit of the Cearleston sufferers, attracted:a large audience. As a consequence, o handsome sum will be realized. The programme consisted of a number of selections by the: Musical Union or- chestra, under the direction of Prof Steinhruser, and solos by Mas. Martin n and Conrad Sehmidt here were twenty-five members present, and their services were rendered gratui- tously by the manager, Jujius Meyer I'he Musical Union Orchestra nev peared to better advantage than the in this entertainment, It u»nlmlwl a number of new member rge per centage of whom scemed to be young men of excellent ability and exceeding promise. The oful, almost masterly composition, was used only for the broader efféets of shade in the more demonstrative of the selections, It was cspecially agreeably to wateh the work J of the in- struments in the body, work which spoke of vcomforting individual excelles and then to notice the ex ami with the score and tl anner in which all joined in the ensemble Every piece was applauded most en- thusinstically, and were it not for the length of the programme, would have evoked an encore, An individual eflort which was deservedly appreciated was the cornet solo of Mr. H. Lot man but & most prominent p seve! u.h number of the prog: Cahn’s number was most power- and ticully rendered, and with s0 much suceess that she was comvelled to respond to recall. Mr. Conrad as also encored. The program as has heen published in the BEE was successfully earried out. __ Personal Paragraphs. C. K. Howard, of Sioux axton, F. P. Folsom and N. H. Bell, of Wahoo. are at the Merchants. C. D. Wheeler, formerly business man- ager of the Boston [deal opera company, at the Paxton, in the interest of the Fidelity & Casualty company of New York, accompauied by Mr. E. F. Hall, assistant superintendent of the company. Colonel B. W. Blanchard, of Dubuc ue, s at the Millar Colonel Blanchard is editor and proprictor of the Dubuque Times and is paper man of ac- He is here m the yior paper company. s at the Brovities. rehearsal of the Oratorio will be held at the Congregational church this evening. The first annual ball of The first society K. of L., will be given at the ) on the evening of December 15. Hank Wood Godola yest him some time having. afrail N on was arrested by Officer y on a warrant issued for sing him with ten Lida Cuneo, reet femalc u\th —_— Report of the Committec on Fire Test. The underigned eommittee appointed to supermtend and report on the differ- ent tests of the HADEN Creica Arpr £s, on_ the Kountze lot, St. Mary's avenue, Nov. 10th, do cheerfully submit the following report: First Test, was chimn high and 16x12 inches wide; mside_thor- oughly saturated with coal oil and _tar, and filled with dry lumber shavings. This was allowed to hurn for about five minutes, until nearly burned through. One quart Grenade and one tube by at the base of flue, subdued the fir stant r flue, 16 feet ned —Structure was 8 ft. 1 fl high, sides 4x8 feet, filled w! lumber,” Kindlings, shavings, &c., and whole covered with coal o1l and tar. This fire was a very severe one, and allowed to burn until the whole a seething mass. At a given signal this was pm black out in a few .~u('m|((~ by the use of one Grenade and one Tube, Third Test—This structure was an im- mense one, 16 §t. high by 16 ft. long, with 12 1t. sides’ and filled to the top with dry 'umber, kindlings and t whole structurs nd This test w: one, the flames rolling in lJlllm\~ nll rising from 30 to 40 feet high. When the fire was at the hotest the signal to put out was given, and in less time than it would take to tell it, the whole structure was a ckened and chary mass, the ma- 1 being burned tc depth ot over 3 with wide, h dry an ch, This test subdued ONE of the TAR EXTINGUISHERS” (5 gal) with 12 ft. of hose attached to pump. Your co mittee do not hesitate to pro- nounce th Harden Tests as not only a ss, but wonderful, and when as given out-door, with a strong wind blowing dead to ‘the oppo- ~m it would se vn Imostbeyond com- onsion. A committed, we give 1ile Tarden Chemieal applianees our un- qualitied endorsement [Signed 1 AL Of the T. V Harvey, Lum\u-rl 0. By Of W.R. Bennett & C n.‘ \l‘ hants, dep't. JOUN JENK City Boilc — - & O. Change of Time, rd was put into ¢l t. P, M. & O. yesterday, accord- ing to winch passenger trains will arrive : 1030 a. m.and 5.45 p. m, in the morning Thspeetor, The hest woole used 1n Ramge’ s and trimmings are clothe: OHEAP § At 111 15th St 0p. P. O, Alma E, Kelth's, All children’s hats, bonnets and lmlws pattern bonnets at -rrmln duction. Eve one m want of mAlluwl) bear thi m mind, Ay E. Kerrn, l’lltln \nfll‘y Hay Co, baled hay, straw ce 608 8. Gth st Omaha, Neb, Sell all feed. Oms phone No. d Tele- Ladies wishing fancy articles made for Christmas, plense call at Miss Kennedy's fancy goods stc 4 rih 16th street, Do not buy & counterfeit of the Stewart ng stove when you can get the ori ginal al reasonable price at WirsaN & Scove e Fine ne of rolled plate jowelry, new styles, at Hubermann's., —— Sixteenth Street to ll:a Front, Thowas Burmingham, proprictor of the Gate City Stove Repair Works, North Sisteenth street, opened his shop about one year ago with small means. But by honesty, gentlemanly conduct and a prompinicss that kiiew no failing, he lus Juilt up the best trade i s line in the city. He numbers among his customers the best peoplo of Omalia, e i 4 prac: stove moulder and thoroughly un- nds the needs of a stove and how wir it. He has stored over 400 thls season and has had but one Give him a eall. - Helmrod still continues to sell' Wash burn’s best Minnesota lour for $2.80, ttoves somplaint. OVEMBER 22 A FEW PLAIN FACTS. Qur aim has been, and is, to supply the highest standard of goods We are convinced by the vast army of at the lowest possible prices, buyers at our establishment, and by the rapid increase in our sales, tha | the public appreciate our efforts in that behalf. We do not desirve to mislead in showing only cheap low grades at a low figure, and then malke up on lavge profits, for better grades, Gur way of doing business isto PRO RATE on all goods, which means that we charge ONE UNI FORM SMALL PROFIT on every arvticle, We can sell you a fine satin-lined imported Chinchitla Beaver Ouvercoat for $20, for which other heuses will charge you $28, A fine imported Kersey Beaver satin lined Overcoat for $19, theway from $3.60 upwards, From $8 to whch cost yow in other houses $27 to $28. coats which give pleasure, comfort and service to the wearer, Qrver- ranging all 11.50 we can sell you a fine Chinchilla, a plain Moscow Beaver,or an elegant fur-trimmed Storin Overcoat which are worth fully $3 to $5 each more. ported English Corkscrew Worsted Swit for $12, anybody to beatin quality and make-up for $1 A fine im- which e challenge 6. We sell a varviety of heavy all-wool Cassimere Switsfrom $9 to $13.50. which are positively sold by other houses from $12 to $16.50 respectively. the above statements are all solvd facts, which we can substantiate. Please note that Al goods at one price and marked in plain figures at the THE NEBRAMKA CLOTHING GOMPANY Cor. Douglas and 14th sts., Omaha. OMA L INS Tlfi\ Driscoll Didn't Show Lp. Jack Hanley and several local sports returned yesterday from Lincoln, where, e booked to The ¢ night, they we give an exhibition of the manly art. in feature of the 4‘\|l|ll|l|nn have been a «-mm«l betwee k Driscoll Lincoln vy:- oll, hmu-\ r, at the mxln lluuh i to meet Hanle An interesting exhibition was ven. however, lwl\vm-u Hanley and Day and Hanley and Barnes. Omaha Justices of the Peace, The supreme court has accided the of Selden vs Berka adversely to the pl tiff, Thi: A case brought to test tie constitutionality of the law making only three justl the cities of the first cls Berka was one of the t ustices elected under the new law. clden, who had been one of the old jusi instituted the swt in behalf of* himself und the other justices who had been abolished., oM THE TREATMENT OP ¢ Chronic & Surgical Dlseases. s, apparatus and remedies for the sucacasful treatment of overy form of dis. se requiring cither medical or surgical treatmen 0 favito all 0 come and i estiguts for themeelves pond with us, Long experience in tren on by letier cnables ue to_trcat many case clentifonlly williont sceing (o | RIT) ;run CTROULAR on Deformitics and Ciirvatures of the_Spine . Piles, Cancers, Death of E. B, Conklin. E. B. Conklin, a brother ot Mrs. Dwight Hull, died at his home at Binghampton, N. Y., at 8 o'clock yesterday morning. The deceased ws for a number of years conneeted with the operating department of the B.& M.at Lincoln. Mrs. Hull was at her brother’s bedside ‘at the time Tumors, ctricity, Paral: r, Skin, Blood and , Trusses, and Appliauces, mau- Al Surgical opera torlew, In all kinds of Medical and Surgi ufactured and for aale The only rellablc wedical In king of his death. Private, Special 3 Nervous Dlseases A 8P i ALL CONTAGIOU: from whatever aSenTl e can removo Syphilitic poisou from Uhe eysicm Toss of vital power TIONS CONFIDENTIAL Coll aud consult us or aend nwme And post-ofice nidress—plainly written—enclose stamp, und W iyllsond vou, In plste v ATE CIRC an opinion, Persons inable Fifty rooms for th wodation of patic Boid and attendance onnble prices. Address al' Letters Lo bmmhfl Medical and Surgical Institute, Cor. 13th $1. and Capitol Avo., OMAHA, NEB. A if conyenient Carrying the Belgium Royal and United Statos Mail, suiling every Saturduy Between Antwern & New York 10 THE RHINE, GERMARY, ITALY, HOL- LAND AND FRANCE. POWDER Abeolutely Puvre. A marvel of This powder never varies. More purity, strength and wholesomeness, economical than the ordinary kinds and FALL AND WINTER. cannot be sold in competition with the mul Balon from :..um $7%. Excursion trip from titude of low test, short weight alum or 80 to #13, nd Cabin, outward, 45 phosphate powders. Sold only in cans. | h“fm’ Royal Baking Powder Co., 408 Wall St.,, New York, AR g0 DRSSHES | fow " raids. ~ Botor Wright & Sons, Genora Agonts, 65 Broadwa; fenry Pundt, 1215 1428 Farnam st " P. BOYER & CO. DEALEIS 1N | | N sl Hall’sSafes,Vauits, Timelocks | AMUSEMENTS. and Jail Work. ! PEOPLES’ THEATRE 1036 Yurnam Street, O:uaba, Neb. Probate Notice, ulsen ¢ Co, Farnam st Notice, Wherenas, my wife, Mury €. Hurtt, has left my bed rd without just causo's cation, the public arc warned not to t on my account from and including this date, N 158 A. 5. Huiar One Week,Commencing Sunday, No- Doukias County, st | vember 2 1st, VNV IMbOF L2ty A The Charming Soubrette, ey MeCulloch, County In the mattor of the eitate of Edward Rya docons . On rending and fling the Ttyan, praying that an’ instrument p 1l und testamen oved, probuted n ninistiadon of said estat S, Lo belng the exveu Miss Nellie Walters, Supported by the WALTERS COMEDY (0. 1O ITIGEIT, ' THE BANKER'S DAUGHTER.” Admission 15¢, 23¢, 35¢; no higher E.T. ALLEN, M. D. TALIST, Eye, Ear, Nose & Throat 15th and petition of John poriing , 1850, at 10 mber 14ih, A. 1. [t when ull may ap) swid petition, in said matt persons interested matior copy of this ordor in the Omuli Duily Bee. & newspaper printed i suid county E SUCCEsSIVE Weoks PrIOE 1. B Mo pubiishing » oo Room 9 ‘Williams Building, cor nished dpon applipitiou particulur Dodge sts.; Omaha Grcsad. J Huras, Geners L Storektoper O and NeLrusha. B CALLAWAY, Hours § to 12a.m. 3 to 4 Tt08 p. m GeacraMuanger. | Red Star Line|! CHICAGO SHORT LINE —OF (HE— Chicago, Miwaukes & St Paul B'y THE BEST ROUTE fron OMAEA aad COURCIL BLUFFS ot THE EAST. TWO TRAINS DAILY BETWEEN OMAHA COUNCIL BLUFFS Chicago, —AND— Milwaukes, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Cedar Rapids, Clinton, Dubuque, Davenport, Rock Island,Freeport, Rockford, Elgin, Madison, Janesville, Beloit, Winona, La Crosse, Aund all other ‘mportant points East, Northonst and Bouthenst. For through tiokets call on the Ticket Agen at 1401 Farnum stroot (in Paxton Hotel),or & Union Pacific Depot. Pullman bleovers in the world ure r CHICAGO, MILWAUKER T, A aTory ACiontion"ia. DALY to PASIORLGLY by’ cortoons employes af, the company. R I Manager. | Assistant Goneral Manager. . An CARPENTER, Goneral Pusseuger and iokel Aitont, Gro. E. HEAFFORD, Assistant General Passon- ger and Ticket Agent J. T CuArk, lnmolnlI!lumrlvl(enduui B.aalwa.y Time Table OMAHA. Tho following 18 tho time of arrival and do- parture of tenins by Central Standard Time at c Jocul dopots. “Trains of the €., St. | rive and dopart from thole dopot, corhor of 1th and X 15 trains on the 1, & M C.1 &Q. €. C., St J. & O B from o 1 &M dopot . all otlibrs” from tho Union Paciiq depot. BRIDGE TRAINS. Briage (rnins will Tonve U 2008140 ) 1310 :00) ’ 00 - B4:00- P, depot at 6:35- 10:00 8 m.: BE) 1 10 rondway 10 35 p. m; Arive Omnha Omann 10 00 p. m.: Ar. Brondway lu offect August 29th until further no. This is additionul to present train service. J.W. MORSE, G. 1 A0 CONNECTING LIN Avrival and departuro "of trains frow, the Transter Depot at Council Blutls, DERAIT IICAGO, KOCK TSLAND & AGO & NOWTHWESTERN, ARRIVE, PACIFIC, AUs A M. AT v 10, BURLINGTON & Qi h | A5 A M 3 I I L M. AGO, MILWAUKEE & ST, PAUL, A0 AN | Ai15 A M A6:0 P M ATOIr N KANSAS CITY, ST. JOE & COUNCIL BLUFFS. Al N, | Cridh . M. | WABASH, ST, LOVIS & PACHIC A D000, | A SIOUX CUTY & PACIFIC, ATOTA M | A9:5 A Ao v M i As Depnrt, WESTWALKD Arnive A NION PACIFIC. 2.3 | B M, txp 7i0a 10:55 s:100] | il UNeht Expross. . i0idin Dop SOUTHW A ItD. Arrive A M. v AL MISSOURI PACIFIC AL M. [ 0 M. 104108 Dy 91100 K. C. & 11:10m] 95100\ Pladtimonth o250 610 | Ldncoln Express. | 11:00] Depurt NOKTHWAKD, Arrive A M RO, ST P, M& O A M e LR Bloux City Expres 51430 : bidde Ouklund Accommod'n 10 n Dopart, EASTWAKD. Avrive AN BN 0., 0 & Q. AN, | BN 0:20 8:000 .. Vin Plaitsmonth vz 1210 NOTH a B, duily cxcept Bun. duy;: C, daily oy turdny 1wy wasept MOudiy 0. 10:60 w i W M, PRy