Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 1, 1887, Page 8

FAIR AND REUNION CROUNDS Notes of Preparation For Two Monster Gatherings. TWO COAL DISCOVERIES. Cannell to Broach—Conductors Pic+ nic— Harvest Excursionists — Last of the Conference— Sunday Closing. At the Fair Gronnds, The fair ground is assuming an active, bustling appearance. Exhibitors with paint and lumber, hammers and saws, are brizhtening up the sleepy buildings. The drives and exhibit spaces are dotted with vehicles and men; the latter devise ing new expedients to make their dis plays more effective. Superintendent Couch 15 on hand busily overseeing the work being done by a force of men; teams are hauling off refuse muatter, and every corner and spot on the ground is being thoroughly cleansed. Around the course *McCleod” and “Tommy Lynn” were flying, while white sweat suds were being thrown to the winds from them. McCleod is owned by Chamberlain, of Arapohoe and has made a good record this year. He is said to be the fastest trotter ever raised in Nebraska, Many other speed horses were being driyen around the track at various gaits. Workmen are engaged laying side- walks around the grounds leading to the different departments and to the en- A sidewalk is ng laid all along Sherman avenue to the ground from the city. There are two new entrances this year, making three in all. The Missouri” Pacific has built a platform on the northeast corner of the enclosure, where visitors can be landed, On the west side is a large platform and mew entrance to accomodate visitors by the city street cars, which run to the round. There are ticket offices at each entrance. Every inch of space in the place is taken. FKloral hall is being thoroughly renovated and, from the de- mands made for accommodations, this romises to be an ox(:eeamzlx beautiful eature of the exposition. Art hall is also undergoing a metamorphosis, The old saw dust 1s dug out and anew supply is being packed 1 place, which will furnish a pleasant promenade. A new platform is also pluced in the cen- tre of the building. A new barn is nearing completion. It 18 120x24 feet, and will accommodate twenty-four horses. Even this, with the vast accommodations nlready on the round, will not, ording to Secretary 1cShane, be sufficient to accommodate the large number of entries. A telegram was received yesterday, that a car load of Dakota exhi will be here, including mineral, agricultural and other specimens of Dakota's develop- ment. Native marble, will be brought, also coal, wood and building terial. Black Hills will be specially rep- resented, A specialfapartment has been prepared for this exhibition, Prof. Hunt, weronaut, has arrived with his lady companion and his balloon. Gas will be used in the ion, and a distance of from five to twenty-five miles will, it is thought, be made. Thursday, September 8, has be: ot aside by the management as closing day for the business houses in the city., On that day a decidedly interesting pro- gramme has been prepared for business men and their employes. It is urged that all business men arrange to close upon that duy and give the fair a large attendance. There is no question that this year’s fair will be conducted on an immense geale. Draught and other horses, known as show horses, to the number of 200, have already been entered, 180 head of cattle of the finest herds and breeds, sheepand swine in large numbers, and all the various Kinds of poultry and be Applications have been received for exhibition of the newest devices in me- chanical arts, as applied to agriculturul machinery and articles of househola comfort and luxury. Exhibitions of fabries will be made not only from western looms, but from east- ern factorics anxious to place their wares on the western market, There will be twelve county fairs as agricultural socie- ties, competing for prizes, NOTES, Mr. Edward Rothery has entered his cote of homing pigeons for exhibition at the fair, The management have made an excel- lent sele i Matthews, esq., as its press agent. is courteous,and will see that the public have the fullest - formation on all points, Al Swearinger, the pool-seller, arrived in town yesterday. One of the famous pacers of the country is now at the driving park, hav- g been entered for the fair. It 1s Tommy Lynn, owned by W. A. Wol- gorm._u;q Lis driger is the well known enson who has brought so many horses under the wire to victory. Yes- terday W. A. Watson was called out to the park to fix the horse’s shoes, the owner being fearful that the damp weather would effect his favorite. A Camp John A. Logan. On leaving the fair grounds by Sher- man ayenue, the twin attraction, the re- union of the Grand Army of the Repub- lic indicates 1ts coming, in the cluster ot white canvas cones,rising from the green valley beneath and' just north of Cut-Off lake. To many a grizzled veteran this feature of next week’s programme fraught with more interest than_the fa Camp John A, Logan, as it is called, promises to be an attractive place during the coming week. There will ~ be 1,800 tents on the ground, of which 1,400 are now at the camp. Workmen are at work butting them 1n position along the various avenues and strects of the camp. General Couch's hth intantry is now in camp under the command_of Captain Porter. They are from Fort Niobrara. The steam and water service is nearly completed, There will be 4,000 feet of water service about the place, with forty faucets at various intervals, by meansof which thirst can be au od, The manage- ment are to-day seeking for apparatus to fim- electric light during the night cele- ration,but have experienced difliculty in securing a dynamo, or even a wire from the city tothe camp. The different booths, stores and otber necessary buildings are being put up rapidly, also telegraph and telephone wires. There will be a dining room to feed 1,000 people. Four companies of the Twenty-tirst in- fantry and band from Sydncy, under Major Boyle, and battery F,” Second United States artillery, with full comple- ment of men and horses, trom Leaven- worth, under Colonel C. A. Woodruft, and eight companies of the Second in fantry and band, under Mujor Butler, will go into camp on Sunday. About three hundred posts of this de- partment, Nebraska and Iowa, will fur- nmish 15,000 veterans for the oceasion General Lucius Fairchild, commander in hief of the grand army, will arrive on Sunday and remain until Tuesday even- ing. On Thursday, General Tuttle, of lowa, with 1,000 veterans will arrive. Governor Thayer and his statl will be in the camv the same day. The Union Pacific railroad will run hourly trains from 7 o'clock u. m., untl 11 at mght into the grounds from the Tenth street depot. Round trip fare 15 cents. On Monday and Tuesday all the pmportant trains on the Union. Pacilic DGSQWM'- Burlington & Quiney roads P g bringing guests for the encampment to the city, will run into the grounds on the Union Pacific track. On Thursday evening there will bo a naval battle and a tlotilla of gunboats will float past a land bn!ter{ to represent the passage of the gunboats by Vickas- burg. The representation will be real- i1stic, as red fire and gunpowder will combine to render the scene grand and warlike. Commodore L. W. Hastings, of Aurora, has charge of this, and men are to-day engaged in building the gun- boats and preparing fortitications. There will be an nrlnlor{ drill each afternoon at 3 o'clock in which exhibitions of firing, maneuvering and other military actions will be given, Sixteen companies of in- fantry and a battery will give a sham battle on Friday afternoon at 2 p. m. s Connell to Mayor Broatch. To the Editor of the Omaha Bex: Since my connection with the city government has been severed, 1 have been very care- ful not to eriticise or find fault with the new administration, as such a course on my part might seem to be actuated by personal considerations. I have at all times, and on all occasions, treated Mayor Broatch with consideration and fairness. Mayor Broatcn, however, has seen fit to go out of his way and make, through the public press,an unwarranted attack upon me. 1 consider, therefore, that [ am justified in responding to his untruthful assertions, as the position he now occupies gives them prominence, when otherwise, they would be unworthy of notice, The charge he makes in the Republi- can that the interview coacerning the ng company, which appeared in the ferald of Sunday, was written by me is utterly false. ’{he teporters of the Omahn papers are capable of writing up their interviews. The interview referred to in the Herald is exceedingly well written and I would net object to the credit of having done the work, but un- like the mayor, with his inaugural mes- snFn. 1 think the credit should be placed where 1t properly belongs. So far as any reference 1s made in the articlgof the the Herald to Mayor Broatch, it appears in the comments of the writer and forms no part of the interview, As the re- porter who wrote the article and inter- view can verify, the name of Mayor Broatch was not even mentioned by me, and in no way was the slightest reflection made upon any city ofticial. The reporter called at my office and asked me for a statement of the facts concerning the claim of the gascom- pany, for over $25,000, now pending be- fore the city council, and [ gave him the facts as requested, substantially as stated in the interview. 1t is in keeping with the compact existing betw Mayor Broateh and the officials of the gas com- pany, that he should jump to their res. cue as soon as an effort is made to ex pose the fraudulent claims now being urged for payment. Because I was sg- gressive in my defense of the city, as against the claims of the gas company, and owing to the knowledge i had concerning its stock manipulations and over-charges, it was determined 1n advance of the late city election that I should be removed. 1 defy Mayor Broatch to deny that the condition of the support given “him by the gas company, was my removal as city attorney. The statement of Mayor Broatch that I was in any man- ner either directly or indirectly interested in any new gas company,is false. I point with pride to the charter prepared for the new company,and state that no man with any regard for the truth can deny, that it is most complete in its provisions, reserv- ing and protecting the rights of the city. So far as my record as city attorney is concerned, [ ‘'am willing to leave that with those who are In a position to best determine concerning the services ren- dered by me. The judges of the district court, and the .members of the Douglas county bar, as well as the old officials of the city, well know with what degree of ccess I performed the duties of my and I do not fear that any back- handed effort of Mayor Broatch can do me any serious injury. W. J. CONNELL, lowa State Fair, Held at Des Moines from September 2 to 9. Tickets for the round trip from Coun- cil Bluffs, including admission to the fair, $4.45, on sale from September 1 to 9, in- clusive, good to returr on or before Sep- tember 12. Tickets will be on saie at the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific ticket of- fice, 1305 karnam street. 8. S. Stevens, general agent., ———— On and after Aug. 28, the Missour1 Pa- citic railway will run two trains daily to Nebraska City, leaying Omaha st 10:45 8. m. and 9:10 p. m., from their depot_at 15th and Webster sts, ivi braska City at p. m. and h For further information call at city ticket oflice, 218 So. 1 L —— Institute For the Deaf and Dumb The Nebraska Institute for tho Deaf and Dumb will not open this year until September 21. The facuity will consist of Prot. J. A, Gillespie, superintendent, with the following assistant teachers: Messra. M, McFarland,F. L. Reid,Charles Zorbaugh, Miss kanme Hen- derson, Miss Otie Plum, Miss Mary L. Devine. Elmer Smith will have c)mrgo of the printing office in- stead of Mr. Buckley, who has resigned. Prot.Gillespie is now looking for a super- intendent of mechanical trades, but thus far has not been able to secure a party who promises to give satisfaction. He ex- l;uchi that the attendance this year will e about one hundred children. Night School At the Commercial college, Farnam st. A good chance for those nn%:lged through the day. All business anches are taught. Call or send for circulars. ——— Long Trip For a Shot, Officer Clark, of the Humane society, has just returned from Holdredge where he was called to examine a case of cruelty to animals, C. A. Siringo of Denver, a traveler, notified the officer that the pro- prietor of the Holdrege house was driv- ing a horse in his team that had a broken shoulder and was in a sad plight other- wise, Clark having state jurisdiction, proceeded to Holdredge,” found the charges well grounded and shot the horse. The proprietor of the hotel was so well pleased with the work dune, even if he did loose a horse, that he not only thanked the officer but jommed the Hu- mane society, —_— Company. Articles of incorporation of the Omaha Milling and Elevator company were filed The capital is $100,000 and the s, Chris Crow, Aaron Chad- 8. Chadwick. Anthony Jackson, George Graham and Mury F., Paul. The Union Pacific Surgeon’'s Report, Dr. Galbraith, tha Union Pacific sur- geon has just made his report of the number of employes of the road now under his care in this division, which extends westward to and ncludes North Platte, besides the territory south to 1lle, At the opening of August were twenty-two patients on the the eldest one being a tireman who as paralyzed in a shocking manner in May of last yesr, by the bursting of a water spout. The list at present shows but nineteen names, This is the smallest number that has been under the care of Dr. Galbraith in some months, It shows that the aceidents on the road during the month-of August have been few and far between, PYTHIAN KNIGHTS. The Programme Outllsed for the Meeting of the Grand Lodge. The end has not yet been reached in the matter of big gatherings in Omaha, because one of the most important is yet to take place, in the assembling in this city of the Nebraska grand lodge of Knights of Pythias, ou the 11th, 12th and 18th of October next. There are about 100 lodges of the order in this state, each of which will send to the grand lodge a number of delegates and alternates, mak- ing in all over 3,000 knights. At this mecting the election of the grand officers of the state and other business will be attended to. This is the first time that this has taken place in Omaha, and the intention of the local members of the order is to make the occasion the most remarkable thing of the kind that bas ever ~ taken place in the western states, In this city there are 1,200 members of the order, the good-will and assistance of all of whom are enlisted in the undertaking, but es- pecially those of the members of the uniformed rank. These in the ecity have taken the imative and hayve offered $0,000 1n prizes to the most proficient in drill in the order. This ofler 18 open to the whole country, and already Kokomo and In- dianapolis, Indiana, Fort Dearborn, Chicago, New York' and Philadelphia vo signified their intention of being The drilling will take place in ir grounds on Wednesday of the week mentioned, The first prize for the best drilled will be ; the second #1,000 and the third $500. There will alsn be a prize of 1,000 for the best drilled and equipped division in the state, besides one of £500 for the best civil band in the state. The exvosition hall has been engaged for four mghts, as also the Musical Union orchestra, together with every band in town. On the second day of the gather- ing there will be a magniticent parade, in which it is expected 2,500 uniformed knights will take part, making it the Iargest military varade that has ever taken place in this city. The arrangeaents ¥mvc been in_pro- gress for some time, and the committees to whom they have been entrusted are determined to leave nothing undone to make the affair a positive success. FRIGHTFUL FALL Probably Fatal Accident to a Work- man Yesterday. At9o'clock yesterday morning William Mayden, a ‘‘tuck pointer” or brick finisher, fell from a swinging scaffold, sustaining injuries which very hikely will result in his death, He was at work on the brick building now being erected by Dr. Mercer, on the southeast corner of Ho dgand Eleventh streets, The scaffold was suspeuded by ropes, ana was about thirty feet from the ground, All at once Mayden’s fellow-laborers below saw it swing out, and he turned a com- plete somerdult, landing on tne ground on his feet, which penct the distance of nearly @ gushed from the u mouth, and he was picked up in an un- conscious condition aud t: M. Parr’s drug store, corner of Tenth and Howard. Here Dr. A, W. Edmiston gave him immediate attention. His suf- ferings were intense, and his cries most painful to hear. It was found that his teft ankle was broken, his back in- jured, and the doctor was certain of some internal injuries. M en was re- moved to St. Joseph's hospital. He came here from Towa about two months ago, 18 unmarried and about thirty years of age. CHARITIES XNI) CéllllECTluN. ted the earth to foot. Blood fortunate man’s Farewell Notes—A Satisfactory Con- ference. Yesterday morning a number of the com missioners who have been in attendance upon the conference of charities and cor- rection, left for their respective homes in the east and northwest, while m of them remained to rest after the of the sessions. Several of them also took the morning trains for the moun- tains, where they will enjoy a period of recreation, ““What has been the r ferenc asked a B terday of Professor Gill ‘It hus been A No, “Everything has torily ” attended body that I know with the outcome state law interfered the number of d ates not being as large as it otherwisc would have been had not passes been dispensed with.”’ The professor gave a dinner at the in- stitute of the deaf and dumb yesterday in honor of a number of the Ors, among whom were Mess Sanborn of New York, Rosenean of A ersey, Sawyer of Pittsburg, Pa., Dr, Toney and F. "H. Wines of Springtield, Iil,, and H. C. Hammond, of Jacksonville, 1n the same state, ult of the con- reporter ‘yes- pie. i been and been pleasec The ~ inter- ith the attendanc he replied. to Matrimonial. Juesday evening Mr. Frank-H.Green, of the Herald biBiness department, was nfar- ried to Miss Nellie Corcoran, the Rey. C, W. Savidge, pastor of the Seward Street M. E. chureh, performing the ceremony. The church was filled with friends of the Enmes, and the reception, subsequently eld at the home of the groom’s father, was one of the happiest social events of the season. The presents to the bride were noticeable for vuriety, value and usefulness. Mr. Green is the son of gne of the oldest residents of North Omaha, and his bride a favorite in society. His bride is the sister-in-law of "W. H. Spaulding, of the United States mail ser- vice, That Criminal Libel Suit The case of the State against J.B. former city editor of the Herald,for mal libel, comes up before Judge Berka on Saturday afternoon next,for prelimin- ary hearing. There have been hints cur- rent of a compromise between the Herald and the complaining witness, Mr. Isaac Brown,but the latter disclaims anyknow edge of any attempt at this end,and says the case will surely come up. Kingis now in Kansas City, but will return here Sat- urday evening, it is understood, unless a ostponement of the hearing 1s granted. Ir. King’s bond is #1,500, and John A, Creighton 18 tirst surety. Mrs. General Crook left yesterduy for her old Virginia home, to be absent sev- eral weeks, A Test That Failed to Test. The superintendent of the gas com- pany, arrested for a violation or ordi- nance 1,420, into filling in trenches with floating river sand, as the law reauires, had a hearing hefore Judge Berka, and was fined $12 and costs. The gas com filled in certain trenches with dirt in li of sand. purposely, it is alleged. to make a test case of the law, and Attorney Prichett represented the company 1n_the present case, which, however, failed to develope anything in the way of a test of the validity” of the ordinance, but re- sulted in the fine above mentioned. A Clue to the Neve Robbers. The police have been working hard on the Neve robbery case and have come into possession of a clue which itis thought will certainly lead to the arrest of the guilty parties. One of the men seen running away from the store up toward kleventh street has been par- tially identified and strenuous efforts are being made to locate him. He was seen Tuesday night at a late hour and it is suuoosed is yet secreted Within the city. Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A mayvel of pur. ty, strength And wholesomeness. ~ Mare ccon. omical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be #old in competition with the multitude of low cost short weixht alum or phosphate powders. Bold only in cans. "RovAL BAKING POWDER CO. 101 Wall-st.. N. Y DR. POWE ES, 314 South 13th St., 0maha, Neb. PRI\'ATI-T DISPENSARY. Established for the Scientific and Speedy Cure of Chronic, Nervous and Special Diseases. Specialist of many years ex- trentw with wondes VPHROAT, CANCER, PIURE, curcd without K Treats all forms o Throat Lung, Nerve and Dlood diseascs, il Curonic discases und De- formitics far in advance of any institution in this country. Th mplute going to Hot Springs tor the it of any Privato or Blood discase gan be cured for ono third the cost at our Private Dispensary, 814 South Lith street, Omaha, Neb, RUPTURE cured without pain or hinderance rom husinss. By thie treatment & puro Lovely freckles, bluckheads, eruptions, ete., Brilliant Eyes and porfect heilth can be hud, & That “'tired” foeli nesses promptly cured. o ) Nervous Prostration, General Debility, Slcep: lesaness, Depression and Indigestion, Ovarion troubled, Inflammation and Ulceration, Falling and Displacemonts, Spinal weakncss, ‘Kidney complaints and Change of Life., Consult th old Doctor., Acute or Chronie Inflam EYE AND o o b arias o Globe and far or Near Sighiedness, Inversion of the Lids, Scrofulous Eves, Ulcerations, In- flammations, Abscess, Dimness of Vision of ono or both eyes, and Tumors of Lid. v Infummation of the Ear, Ul Catarrh, Toternal or Externa Paralysie, Singing or Roaring noises, Drum, et Debiiity, Spermatorrhea inal Losses, Night Ei Loss of Vital Power, Sleeplessness, ency, Loss of Memory, Confuston o [deas, Bluré Beforo tho Eyes, Lassitude, Languor, GloomIness, Depression’of Bpirits, Aversion 10 Society, Essily Discouraged, Lack of Confl- dence, Dull, Listless, Untlt for Study or Busi- ness, and finds lite a_burden, Safely, Perma- nentiy and Privately Cured. Diseases, Syphilis--a di- scuse most_horriblo in its results—-completely eradicated without the use of mercury. Bcrofuls, Erysipelas, Fover Sores, Llotches, Pimples, Ulcers, pains in the Head 'and Bones, Syphilitic Sore Throat, Mouth and Tongue lundylar Eniargement of the Neck, Rheumntism, Catarrh, ete., Permanently Cured Whon Otiiers Have Failed. Y, idney ana Biaddor troubles, g Weak dack, Burning Urino, Frequency of Urinating, U colored or milky sediment on standing, Gonorrhea, Gleot, Cystitis, ete., promptly and safcly cured: Charges reasonable. poison PRIVATE DISEASES .icriu "t gleet, stricture, seminil emissions, loss of “sex- we ire ut b coration or ness, or hickened unl organs, . whether pr ubits of young or sexuul I mature years, or any case that debilitates the sexual functions, speedily aud permanently cured. Congultation free and stric Medicing sent free from ot parts of the United States. receives prompt attention. swered unless nocompanicd by stamps. Send stamp for pamphl questi ress confldential s, Terms atriotly cash. DR, POV No. 214 Bouth 13th St eb. NEW GRAND OPERA HOUSE. — CGRAND OPEINING. Commencing Mznday, Sept. & MATINEE WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY, First appearance in this city of the Broderick Opera COMPANY. Comprising the following artists, MISS IDA MULLE, MIBS EMMA MABELL MISS ADA SOM TON, HOGEM 5 REEV WALLACE BRUCE, —AND- GEO. ' lI. BRODERICK, 80.-.-- Grand Chorus --- 30 NEW CON ot NEW SCENERY. K TRA. . Seats can be nd atter Septem- "EXPOSITION " HALL.~ Week ot September 5, With the exception of Friday. Specinl engage- ment of W. C. COUP'S EQUESGURRICULUM. The largest opers o ve sent ne ) rtists 2, 16 of the finest educated horses in the world. Th ling amusement auraction and the ELLIOTT LONDON BHOW, Patromzed eve- rywhere by the elite, the scie ired und the er lists and unicyclists in Amer 105t refined sbow on’ the roud, the dorsed by the loading poop the continent und under the personul super oup. Bsq., originator of tie New York nquarium aud prizes. lurgest cirol soveral othe MATINFE EV ! P " DREXEL & MAUL, (Successors to John G, Jacobs.) Undertakers and Embalmers At the old stand, 1407 Farnam St. Orders by telegraph solicited and promptly at- tended to, Telephone No, %23y AUTUMN '87. We have made extraordinary efforts in our new Boys’ and Childrens Department, to have the same ready for the opening of the schools. It is the largest, most elegant and best lighted salesroom in the city, and we cordially invite an inspection of the same. will astonish you. To We are now prepared to show a stock of clothing for boys. from 4 to 18 years of age, the like of which has never been seen in this city, Itis offered at prices which makes it worthy your attention. HATS! ITATS!? Our new hat department is now ready and open for business. Have our vrices for clothing revolutionized your ideas? Well, we da exactly the same thing with hats. They are marked at prices which inaugurate this new department in a befitting manner we have placed on sale. One hundred dozens fine Fur Stiff Hats of the latest styles, high and medium crown, at one dollar. Such qualities have never been sold for ess than $2, and we guarantee them to be fully worth the latter price* All goods marked in plain figures and at strictly one price at OMAHA MEDICAL & SURGICAL INSTITUTE. Capitol FOR THE TREATH) CHRONIC = SURGICAL DISEASES BHACES AND APPLIANCES FOR DEFORMITIES, TRUSSES, 10 THE New Vs 8 Only Reliable MEDICAL INSTITUTE » (AKING A SPECIALTY OF BOOK FREE TO MEN! 1Y Teul oper ions, i NpIeSs £8P nsory o ‘ole, nery \ catarrh jemiiod by docto mon s with tie of that kind m: WHO 18 UNACQUAINTED WITH THE GEOGRAPAY OF YNIS COUNTAY WILL SEE BY PXAMINING THIS MAP TUAT THE CHICAGO,ROCK ISLAND By reason et central positio: East of Chlcago, as GIFICRAILWAY relation to lines at terminal ithwest, is the true A 1d facilitates travel and trafiic between tho ad Pacific, sland main line and branches include Chi- Ottawa, La Salln, Peoria, Genesco, Moline Daveriport, Muscatine, The Creat Rock Island Route'" Guarantees speed, comfort, certainty an fety, Its permanenc wey i ietinguishod Tor ity eres s accommodations in 1ts Lapross Tralns consist of supe nd 8t Jose as City) rextful Reelining Cha re. Its man. ement is conservative, its disciplino exacting. ‘“The Famous Albert Lea Route'’ Betwecn Chicago an Minneapolis and St Paul o the i Fast Expre n, K All'pat thon, courtesy and kindly atten; ¢ n ern Trail, ¢ 1 £, ST, JOHN, A0 Gou) Maane ‘——— SCIENTIFIC ——— U S Sy Nebraska Glothing Gompany Cor. Douglas and 14th sts., Omaha. DEWEY & STONE, f B SR DEE RS L RN R LSRR S S L LER R SRR RL LD SR L I FURNITURE | LS R SR SR SRS DRSS E SR S SRS S S E SRR TSR RS 2L ST A magnificavnt displa; of everything useful and ornamental in the furniture - maker’s art, at reasonable prices. Display at their warerooms, 1305 and 1307 Farnam Street, the largest assortment of Pianos and Organs to be found at any establishment west of Chicago. The stock embraces the highest class and medium grades, including STEINWAY, =P=IEN—=_O—=S= FISCHER, LYON & HEALY BURDETT, STANDARD, _O_B—G—AN;—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 and workmanship. LYON & HEALY, 1308 & 1307 FARNAM STREBT JUMBO IS DEAD And Maud S. Has Retired fromthe Track' But we have the Largest and Finest line of Carriages, Harness, Robes, Blankets, Horse Clothing and all kinds of Twrf Goods, ever carried by any firm in the city. 200 Scts of Team, Farm, Express, Coupe, Light, Double & Single Har - ness, for sale, vegardless of cost, Sole agents for the California Horse Boots. None genuine unless stamped, **J. Ae McKevron, S, 17 Western Agents for the celebrated Toomey Sulky, op arvcund and when you are ready to buy call on M1TCIH ELL & HAINES, 8. W. Corner 16Gth St. and Capital Ave., Omaha. STECK PIANOS Remarkable for powerful sympa- thetic tone, pliable action and ab- solute durability; 30 years' record, the best guaranice of the excel- lence of these istiuments . WOODBRIDGE BROS,, il stamp £ ~ i LA Bt §l i 835 1 at., B2 Mod/L by Something entirely new und sells at sight. ~_bur- 5 il-over-Kot to.' Has doecp cover wnd watc and an outlet wh fox ull steam e ent worththe price. wunted, mile or anle in eve 10 per duy. tory given. WAL MO INTOSH. 1. K. RODWELL BODWELL & McIN'TOSNIE, Real EstateDealers 140 South Spring Street, | LOoS ANGEL CALIFORNIA. Denlers in city and.country property of ail doseriptions. General iformation to news comers treely given. ral Agent, 0. Hox 484, WEAK, NERYOUS PEOPLE And others suffering from 5 debility sexhousting . Youthful, 4 LOSTMANNeOD it iz throneh errors ahd bid practices cg E GOLDEN BEAL C0, 19 Locustat, t.'la\?g pon “ russes for oo s a1, ] rer 700 cured in 8 vt fr El.l':d. HORNE, INVENTGR, 181 WABASH AV., CHiCAGO.