Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 4, 1887, Page 10

et e s Tt W R T8 v 20 e AN g e 10 - 1,000 CATS WANTED. $K YOUR DEALER TO SHOW YOU THE Union Sewing Machine. Tt is the latest and best in every sense of the word, IN THE ELECTRIC FIELD, Somo Strange Things Done By a Woman Beemingly Oharged With Electricity. SOME QUEER HUMAN FINGERS' 1If he is not enterprising enough to get it for you, send your name and address to the Union Manufacturing Co., 1609 HOWARD STREET, OMAHA, NEB. FURGUSON FURNITURE COMPANY, 715 North 16th Street, Omaha, Nebraska. STILL BOOMING. FURNITURE (¥ NEVER LET A GOOD BARGAIN SLIP. Etectrio Light Fixtures—~An Improved Motor—The Coming Electrival Exhibition—A Lightniag Swept Farm. Electric Fingers. Anton Saverne, a Belgian cabinet- maker, employed at a Kensingion ship- yard and living all alone in the little frame house 962 Schleswig street, has the wonderful power of producing electric sparks by rubbing his fingers. Saverune is a little, swarthy fellow about 40 years old, with a bushy head of black hair,keen blue eyes—very rare among ois country- men—and he is excessively nervous, and his senses of hearing, sight and smell, as he assured a reporter of the Weekly News yesterday are unusually acute. His parents still live on a farm in Bel- gum near Brussels, and he is the young- est of a family of eleven children. “I know not how I do it,”" he said last evening, as the reporter saw sparks shoot from Saverne’s fingers. The cab- inet maker rubbed his finger-tips rapidly up and down upon his pantaloons. Then, holding his hands out, with the fingers widely extended, jets of tinv yellow flames, or loi arks, shot out. They seemed propelled by some unseen force, ten or twelve inches into the air, when they vanished, The right hand appearad more charged with electrioity, 1f the sparks are electric, than the left. The lamp 1n Saverne's front room—there are only two in the house—was put out, so that the sparks might be seen 1n all their brilliancy. It was a wonderful sight. “'I was not always £0,'’ said Saverne, light- ing the lamp and the black pipe, filled with villianous tobacco, at the same time. ‘“‘When 1 had been sick, ten yenrs Facto- bee's lurge and hino Btock of It Being the Only One Price House in Omaha, And Everything Marked in Plain Figures. - JAMES STOCKDALE, = Real Estate Dealer= 113 North 16th Street, Omaha. 1 have & large list of the most desirable inside property, located in all parts of tbe city. My l‘afl of outside property in prices and location hus no equal. Especial attention given to visitors tho ¥air and leunion. Call and see me when intown. OMAHA FAIR, SEPTEMBER 5 to 10 We want one merchant tn each town to handle our goods—IWhite Machines. Supplies for all machines. Tuft’s Soda Fountains—wholesale. Write for terms to THIE THORNTON MACHINE CO,, bhhbhbohbhhhhbhbhbhbohhbhhb ll,y;o, it was .mki\l I would die. " TR = my fither's - house, wheh . thera GEORGE S. MILLER, came up a storm. Such thunder and lightning I never new before. And riy body had such queer sensations. While Ilay covered up with bedclothes, my mother sat holding her face in her hands by my side, and 1 seemed to feela thousand needles pricking my limbs and chest and the soles of my feet. It was not so painful, for queer thrills came with every prick, and when the thunder rolled away and the rain stopped, I rose up, leaned back and pnt out my hand to take that of my mother's. My eyes were closed, but 1 heard her cry, ‘Anton!’ ‘“What? 1 fi”""" weakly. ““*Your hand.’ ‘I looked at it. The one rearest to her. It was aflame. God preserve us, I was terrified. My cry brought my father and sister into the room. They looked at me in horror. I took my other hand from the clothes to rub my right. Sparks shot from the left. Soon they died away, but I have but to rub my hands as you have secn and the lights come.” A Woman Does Strange Things. COLUMBIA, S. C., August 20.—There is an electric woman _in Greenville county. Her name is Mrs. Lockaby, the wife of a poor farmer. She has been visited by curious people from all sections of the About.two months ago she began to hear what she believed to be super- natural noises about the house, such as slamming of the door, tapping on the walls, the moving of furniture, and the like. The manifestations became so fre- The = Live < Shoe < Man 612 North 16th Street, Omaha, Nebraska. Will give you more real value for your money in first _class foot_wear, than_any dealer in the city, Big_bargains during the Fair. Be sure to Fall stock just received. see him when in town at, 612 North 16th Strect, e e ~ NEW AND SECOND-HAND FURNITURE AND STOVES For Spot Cash at Your Own Prices. 117 North 16th Street, - - Omaha, Neb. THEINHARDT & MEYER SURVEYORS, Offes, South Omaha Rooms, Hunts Bullding Niath Omaha Rovm 6, over Commercial National Bauk. GATE CITY EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Bupplios Male and Femalo Help for ali kinds of work. 314} South 15th Street. state. quent as to alarm herself and husband, and they abandoned their home and went to live with a neighbor, belioving that their house was haunted. But the noises were exen more pro- nounced than before, and the frighten couple were compelied to return to thei own home, as their neighbors believed them to be possessed of evil spirits, and refused them shelter any longer. After returning to their home the manifesta- tions continued a few days longer and then stopped. About this time Mrs, Lockaby began to have strange sensatiol 4imifnr to the shocks of an electric battery, at times so strong as to be panful. Then it was that she discovered her extraordinary pow: to lift and move large and heavy bodi *She has exhibited her power in several ways, although it is only by great per- suasion that she can be “induced to do so. She is very superstitious and believes that she is possessed by spirit She re- gards the matter very seriously, and ex- presses great alarm lest it should lead to something dreadful. The Erie Clothing Co., 820 North 16th Street, the only exclusively One Price Clothing ouse in the city, do not waut cats, but want you to see their mammoth stock of fine clothing, ALL marked in plain English figures. Eio Clothing Co., - - 320 North 16th Sireel: W. T. P. WOOD. T A B pINNAY. WOooD & COo,, Real Estate and Loan Brokers, 1406 AND 1408 CAPITOL AVENUE, EXPOSITION BUILDING, OMAHA, NEBRASKA. CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. PATTERSON = BROS., | FURNACES, STOVES & RANGES, ¢ c‘l}[e‘:'nl- F‘Eifact_"neo; us tor | HapPY ;h::.;lltl?:;g :;ta::;r;'ange OMAHA NATIONAL BANK BUILDING. \"" O AT P rAnA, B PAULSEN, [Hardware, Stoves, Tinware,| Artistic Electric Light Fixtures. ““There have been more ingenuity ana artistio taste developed in designing fix- tures for the electriolight during the last year than a half century developed for all other kinds of lights™ together,” said the head of one of the principal electrio lighting companies in the city. He was sitting in his oflice, one end of which was completely occupied by beautiful and novel samples of electroliers, brackets and globes in all materials, colors ahd shapes. He pointed toward this collec- tion as he went on: *‘The best designing talent in this coun- try and in Europe is being utilized to turn out just such work as thi Here's a design for a bracket in the shape of a branch of a rose bush. Thoe leaves and thorns are perfectly imitatea in brass. The roses are small colored globes. When you turn the current on tne effect is indescribably beautiful. Similar de- signs 1n lilies, blue bells and tulips have got to be comparatively common. The natural tint of the flower is repro- duced admirably in the glass. Some- times two or three different flowers are united on the same bush, and the owner gets a sort of garden out of his illumi- nator. Such things are very costly, 1 are only used for decorativa purpose: We can duplicate any design that th wakers of gas chandeliers can invent, and then improve upon it greatly. You see, the electric light will burn in any po- sition. We can have long stems and boughs, with the light drooping at the end like a blossom, as you see it there. Or we ean have lights nesthng in a vine running over an old tree, like thoy are arranged in a $30,000 piece of work now being made for an En, h nobleman. That will be a great piece of work, by the way. Tiny iamps with an intermit- tant arrangement will be fixed in the boughs of the tree to look like glow worms. There will be an imitation of moonlight, too, that, it is thought, will be something remarkable. “‘For the illumination of ball rooms, something that has the general shape of the old chandelier is_very popular. 1t is much more arti ly {e, however, and is thickly covered with globes, every one of which has a different tint. The general effect is of a bright, sparkling glow. Sconces are now made of hammered with jewelled glass incandescent s at the side. Anotner favorite wall ornament is a brass panel covered over with little branches, bearing bright colored lights. The brass is highly pol- ished, and the cffect ot the rel“e(‘l on of the different colors is very bright and warm.'’ CUTLERY, NAILS, BARBED WIRE, ETC. Jobbing Promptly Attended To. atisfaction Guaranteed. 615 NORTH SIXTEENTH STREET, - =~ - - - - - OMAHA, NEB, T TR TN QP NC NON NCNCNE NN SPACN AN OCUR PRICES OF Farniture and Stoves TOU CANNCT ZEAT, A, W, COWAN & el « Auction of Furniture every Wednes lay and Saturday. 197 SOUTH 13TH STRE OMAMA, NEB, An Improved Motor, New York Times: There was shipped from a Yonkers machine shop recently a new electric motor, to the construction of which Stephen D. Field, of the Field Electric railway compauy, has devoted himself for a ycar past. The new motor THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: ! takes ils power, have been exper: from dynamos in ntral station, whi is conducted to motors by a third rail, upon which pans a “traveler,”’ a small wheel from gha motor. The motors to be used in actual service will be small and compact affairs, weighing nine tons each, which will take the place of the present trucks under the ordinary cars, one at each end of each oar, and can be controlled by gatemen at either end of the oar. The experimental motor is shown in the pic- ture. Besides doing away with the ne- cessity of having a motor separate from the cars, the new machine has various improved devices nfulnu and con- trolling the motor: for_prolonging its life and economizing on the expenses of its maintenance. The dynamos are also different 1 several respects from the ones ordinarily used for generating elec- tricity, and are expéected to do much bet- “izrl work than the present style of ma- chine. A New But Extensive Business. Special interest is manifested in the electric motors. Manufacturers of them say there is no business in the country more active than theirs to-day, although it is, as a commercial development, prac- tically the growth of but one year. There are now ten thousand electric motors running in this country, nearly all of which are on alectric light circuits,which now have a double duty to perform, sup- plying power by day acd hght at night, The Coming Electrical Exhibition. A New York letter says: ‘The New York Electrical socety, which fs to hold an exhibition at the "American institute this fall, is still receiving applications for space from intending exhibitors. Al- ready more than twice the number of square feet of space at first thought suf- ficient for the exhibition has been ex- ceeded, and there 13 no longer any doubt that it will be the greatest affair of the kind ever held. The sociaty has already received applications for 12,000 square feet of space and for 700 horse-power to operate the exhibits, Among them will be 2,500 ingandescent lamps, 200 arc lamps, 300 mwotors, several storage bat- teries and three electric railways, be- ides countless miscellaneous inventions. ‘This, in 1tself, would constitute an inter- esting display, but as new n?p]icn(ions are being received daily the indications are that the electrical exhibition will he the finest and most varied, as to exhibits, ever held. The society having the matter in chargoe has made a classification of the exhibits as follows: Section 1, production of electricity; section 2, apparatus requir- ing strong currents: section 3, apparatus requiring comparatively weak currents; section 4, electric conductors; section b, electrical conductors; s , historical, educational, bibliographical and miscel* laneous exhibits. A series of lectures will also be given by several of the most noted electricians of the world. ave all those which ed within the past A Lightning Swept Correspondence St. Louis Globe-Demo- crat: There is an opinion prevalent among the publi¢ that lightning does not strike twice 1. the, same place; this, however, is a falldoy, 8s it 18 well known to those who study trical phenomena that lightning dods strike in the same place more than jonde, and that it will fall upon a certain plage just as often as the natural conditionshire such as to de-- termine the lightning discharge to that point, or just as often as tkat place lies within and forws, the path of least re- sistance. Probably one of the best illustrations of numeroug lightning discharges falling upon one place that has ever been re- corded in the United States is upon the farm of Mr. W. I. French, who lives near FKlushing, Geunesee county, Mich, Mr. French is an industrious farmer, and from the. numerous lightning visitations he has had, he might weil ask when and were will it end. In the summer of 1871 his barn was strack, doing but slight damage to the barn, but killing a fine team of horses, worth $400, which were in the barn at the timc the same barn in exactly place and another m that he had refused $400 for, were killed while standing in the 1dentical ocoupi by the team that was killed in 1871. In 1881 a fine Clydesdale stallion, valued at $1,000, was struck and killed and during the sent summer he_lost another valuable horse, valued at $200,which was struck while grazing in a field. At various times between the above disas- trous strokes A great many trees were shattered, and it is a frequent occurrence for lightning to strike the earth in an open field, often tearing a hole in tho ound. The great frequency with which ightning strikes upon this farm suggests forcibly that there must be sowe natural cause for it. The land is rolling, and a small stream meanders through one part of it. The soil varies, and there are several kinds of troes on the place, such as beech, maple, oak, basswood and ash. Mr. French states that he has found what he supposed to be an iron ore, but that he has never investigated the matter to learn the extent ot the body of ore or ascertain its nature. He believes that there must be something on his farm that attracts the frequent discharges, If it is fact that the ore he has found is an iron and if it crops out at the earth’s sur- face, that alone would in & measure ac- count for the frequent hightning strokes, while it may be that there are other natural cond‘i’llous surrounding this farm that facilitate and invite the electric force. Fish Killed by Electricity. New York Mail and Kxpress: Fisher- men of the city have been interested for several days in a report from the South Side Sportsmen’s club, of Long lIsland, that during a recent thunder storm sev- eral trout in one of the ponds were killed by lightning. This is a rare oceurrence. In talking on the subject with Mr.Charles F. Imbrie, one of the best known anglers in town, who has fished in almost every lake and river of prominence in this country and Canada, that gentleman said that while fishing in the Grand river he saw some salmon struck by lightning. He was fshing in the largest pool of the river, known as the ‘‘grand poo The day was very hot and perfectly stiil, and it was not possible to raise a fish. Suddenly one of thgse regular Canadian river thunder sformis set 1n, and as it was dangéyous to stand under the trees, r. Imbrie took up a osition t the foot of the pool. He thus had’n fair and full view of the entire shect of water. The light ning flashes came rearer and nearer,and presently there was a perfectly blinding flash instantly aceompanied by severc thund The whote air seemed to be on fire. Fecling certaitt that something musy have been struck! Mr. Imbrie looked about him to see ‘what tall tree or trees had tallen. To his gurprise there was no evidence of the lightning naving struck anything. After a moment or two he saw several salmon flobping about in the water in 8 most €urious and unac- countable way. Soon one of them floated down to the end of the pool where he was standing, and although it quivered somewhat, it was practically dead. ‘lwo more soon floated down.” Mr. [mbria and his gaflers took them ashore, and before leaving the pool had secured seven salmon in the condition spoken of. Upon cutting open the tish it was found that the blood along their backbone was con- gested, otherwise there was not the slightest mark of any injury done to them. A Transferred Picture. A recent lotter from Hillsdale, Michi- gan, says: A curious electrical phenom- enon is reported from Fayette townshin Last evening a lively ‘thunder-stor passed over that region, during whi the play of lightming was peeuliurly res quent uud vivid. Just before the storm broke, Amos J. Briggs, a farmer living midway between Hillsdale and Jones: ville, who is quite bald, b head bein smooth and shiny, went into his h:wfi yard to frighien” away some cats that were fighting on the ‘wood pile. So in- tent were they on _exterminating one an- other as to allow Farmer Brigas to a) proach within a few feet of them. At the same instant there was a great orash and an electric bolt struck the wood ile, scattering it and stiffening vhe cats an intense rigor mortis, Aside from a prickl, sudden contraction of the muscles Mr. Biggs expericnced no unpleasantness further than that the fluid passed down his body, tore the worke of his watch ull to pieces, breaking the cover, ripped his left trousers leg from top to bottom and burst his left boot, tearing the upper clear from the sole. When he entered the house his wife famted. Unconsci of the cause the farmer hastened to bring his wife to, and the first words sho ut- tered, “'Oh, Amos,the devil's set his mark on you," excited his curiosity and he locked in the glass nnd found the imago of a black cat photographed in silhouette on his bald front. Mrs. Biggs being fully restored they examined the picture closely, which they say was perfect. It was about five inches from tip to tip,and in perfect proporiion. The cat's “‘wh ers,” teeth and even the hairs on its tail were produced with exquisite minute ness, Curiosity being satistied they tried to remove the obnoxious marking, usin; somo homely remedics as soapsuds an scouring brick, vinegar, and ashes, et but to mo purpose., However, morning the picture was much faded and by noon it had quite disappeared. sensation and Electric Lanterns. Electric lanterns will, it is thought, take the place, in course of time, of the ordinary mining safety-lamps. A porta- ble electric lamp can now be made pos- sessing the following features: Weight, about three pounds; illuminating power, five candles; size and shape, similar to present lmn}x” duration of light, ten hours; cost of repairs, charges of battery and material, two cents for ten hours; these facts showing that there is nothing to prevent its adoption as a substitute for the present lamps, and even for candles in many mines where they are still in use. Another Luminous Electric Ball. (‘vurrccrnmh‘m New York Post: At 6:15 p.m. on Febraary 18, 1847, 1 was, during a heavy shower, sitting in a second-story room 1n my house at 36 Brevoort Place, Brooklyn. The house 1s surrounded by trees. I happened to be looking out of the window when I saw a ball of brilliant light slowly descend among the trees about 250 fect from where 1 was sitting. Ata point about fifty feet above the ground the sphere exploded or collapsed, emitting bril'li:mt scintillations of light. These appeared to be composed of incan- descent matter, though I supposed this was not the fact. At the instant of the explosion or cull:\Jn there was a report, short, sharp and deafening, but utte unlike ordinary thunder. No darv was done, The temperature obser after the shower was 50 degrees k 1 should think that it was slightly Tower at the time of the explc . The ball or globe of light appeared about ten incher in diameter,.and had a violet color. Although 'frequently observed, no ex- lanation has ever been offered as to these uminous electric balls. Their electric condition appears to be unknown. A Portable T phone, Two Belgians, Colonel Renard and M Nothomb, the latter professor of telegraphy in a technical college, have just maae known at Brussels a wonderful discovery —namely,a portable telephone, wherewith telephoning is made easy on open ground from anywhere to anywherc by means of a copper wire worked by a small but astonishingly powerful genc tor of electricity. In warfare, soldiers could earry the wire, and would be avle to communicate with others by simply throwing the wire on the soil and rolling it around a sword fixed in the ground to form the circuit and then speaking through a small box. The said telephone also acts as a tele graph, and can be used as a substitute whenever telegraph wires o ut. Ex- periments made between Brussels and Antwerp shows the transmission to be so perfect that sound can be heard even at several yards from the receiver. ‘The portable telephone already exists in Germany, bat costs so dear and so constantly gets out of order as to be im- practicable. ] Electric ) s Brevities. A Daft car has just been started on Manstield line. A new electric road is to be built in San Francisco. Dayton. O,, will have a fully equipped electric line by October. Four cars are running on the line ia Detroit with Fisher motors. A $1,000,000 electric railway company has been organized in Detroit. ~ Scranton, Pa., will have 300 clectric lights in operation by October. A great many small machines are bo- ing run by electricity in Galveston, Flectricity is being applied as a motive power on a number of street railway ines. A London company h carsto be_run by eléctri horse power. It has been esumated by electricians what it will cost only $127,000 per year to light Chicago The electricians and manufacturers of electrical supplies are not ounly moder- atelv but extensively busy. Six thousand feet of electric track are used in a Liykens Vallev coal mine. The weight of the train is fifty-six tons. An electric road, to be thirty miles loug, 15 to be built _at Los Angeles, and eight motor cars willbe used on an eight mile road to San Jose. A Chicago man, Bidwell by name, has planned an electric rallway to run from the United States through ~British Ame nd Al a to Behring’s Stra ing a bridge into Asia, and thence con- ing with the railway stem of s ordered 300 ity instead of HEALTH. WEALTH. DR. OTTERBOURG, Cor. 13th and Dodge Sts.,, Omaha, Neb. Medicine r, A KRegular Gra and Special Authorized to troat all Chroni “Specinl Disenses (Whetber enused by Imprudence, Contagion) Seminal Weskness, ( Sexual Debility, l0ss of sexual bility, Blood Disorders, ete. Cu guaranteed or monoey refunded. Cuurges low. "Thousaads of cases cured. Age and experi are lmportant. Al cs especiully p r eact individual case, sonou: Com- nze or breaknge, & Orders, For 4 o freo. all our printed litoratur Jracing & Symptom List" on which to get ull nistory of Disoase, e State your case and send for terms. ' All wo ask is a'trinl. Secrecy observed either (o per- son or by mail, OFFICE HOURS— 9.0 128, M., 2to 5 und 7 10 A p. 0. Bundays ln- cluded. Consulting room No. 4 v e g e CE TP DRI o AT D e UNDAY, SEPTEMBER 4. 1887.—SIXTEEN PAGES. CIRCUS AND MENAGERIE, Omaha,, Thursday, §gpl. 22 ITINTIEI ANNUAL TOUR, Twenty Ti Dorris and Colvin's Colossal Shows ombined Circus, Museum, Grand Wild West and Roman Hippodrome. Grand Tripple Circus of 200 Performing Stars, - s Greater, Grander and Bigger than Ever. GRAND W mprising Hosts of Indiun Scouts and Cowboys. W ROVMAN RIPPODROME and Modern R The Bright Particulad srepucion Bver Organizod, 1. BAREBACK. i LO‘VI{‘Y' Worll Famous Ridor' trRordinr Hurdie. RAND N With Whole Troups of Daring Star Fontures of the Qr TWE y the Iny Lo n O'DELL, % Champlon DUTTON, o trervona. x-'(::x"‘lx‘xrn‘-:;“ in PHE ONLY LEON, O ,l»'"w;f:-lf}.m" in 'TWENTY FEVALE BAREBACK RIDERS, by, the brave, th ing, the beautiful Quartotte, i 3 CARROLL, T Miss ALICE McDONALD, Miss INKEZ INSON, men who dress divincly, charm complotely, and ride astonishingly ndred First-€ = Acrinl, Riding, Leapin, Kinds known to ci GE MENAGERIE wit v family Miss ELLA STO¥ The four fair 20 Tn as many acts, A MO Animals. HIPFODROMIC ing, Roman Stecplo y Riders, Blooded § Spectacular, Dramatie, Phrilling and Astounding Wild Wost drome features ol ull’ kinds. GENERAL CUSTER AT LITTLE BIG HORN. Personated by the great LE ROY, The massacre’s masterly ropresentation. The ambuscades the nttack; tho repulse; the defent and death of our Hero Custer. The ONE. tho ONLY, the G REA'T LEON, Riding Thirty-one Horses at Fulleat Speed aroun tho Y of wmile ci grentest act of anciont or modern days, never before given in Ame ica. Tho whole the gi L Performance ever given ol rth. Indinna, Cowboys, Cowboy Girls, Scouts, Frontiersmen, Mexicans, and Crack Shots led by thd Redoubtable CAPTAIN ELMER E. STUBBS, The Champion Wing Shot of the World, - RUOMAN RIDEK irecian Rule odern Trotters, Trotting and Running Races, such ag were never witnessed beneath any tented pavillion, 3 A PLETHORA OF AMUSEMENT of all kinds, Circus, Theatrienl. Hippodrome and Wild West. A World of Wild Beasts. A Dazzling, Sublime Spectacle. The Whole tho Greatest on the Continent, Munaged and Conducted by Draing and Capital. Doors Open at 1 and 7 P. M. Excursion Kates on all railroads. Tho Big Sugw il us entertuinment proy A Dons, Lairs, Droves, Herds and Cagés ot Wild f Gooloj o n iot, Roman Standing, Roman Vaulte s ‘and & i of mile triick. Exciting, pectaculur and Remuarkabie Hippof X in Monday, Sept. 12, nstin Fromont, Snturday Grand fsiand,Tuosduy, Sept. 13, Beatrice, Monday 3 Kearney, Woinesday, 8ept. M,” Lincoln, Tuesduy , Sept Columbiu 1y Wahoo, Wednosd Thursday, Sep a1, g, and Council Blutts, Friduy, Sopt. 2% Norfolk, Friday, Sept. I HILL & YOUNG, 1211 and 1213 FARNAM ST. FURNITURE Carpets, Stoves, House Furnishing Goods. Weekly and Monthly Pay- ments, BEAR IN MIND WE Furniture, Carpets, Stoves and Household Goods Of every Description, on Credit at Cash Prices. PEOPLES' INSTALLMENT HOUSE 613 N. I6th St., Beiween OCalifornia and Webster. ROSENTHAL & CO., Proprietors. ARE Real Estate and Loan Brokers, 310 South Fifteenth Street. o115 lots in Patrick’ add, from $1,%0: $4%0 cash 180x150 l p lots In Bouth Omuha Bonfleld choap. JUMBO IS DEAD And Maud S. Has Retired fromthe Track But we have the Lavgest and Finest line of Carviages, Harness, Robes, Blankets, Horse Clothing and ail kinds of Turf Goods, ever carrvied by any firm inthe city. eap. ins in all parts of the oity, A flne uero in Washington Hill 200 Sets of Team, Farni, Erpress, Coupe, Light, Double & Single Har - noss, for sale, regardless of cost, sole agents for the California Horsa Toots. Nowe'genuwine unless stamped, *J, Ac McKervon, S. Western L Shop arownd and when yow ara MITCHELL & HAINES, 8. W. Corner 16Gth St. and Capital Ave.,, Omaha, Agents for the celebrated Tooiney Sulk ready to buy call on AHACAHADENZ OF THE SACRED HEART, OMAIEIA, ITEBRASIKA. First Wednesdny fn Baptember. Difference of relt Pupils uro received at any tme of the TERMS: PAYABLE IN ADVANCH. The Scholnatic year commences on th #lon 18 no obstacie to the admission of young ladies your, Including Board, Wushing , | Lt wnd Fronoh, Instrumental Musio, Use of Books, por session of Five ) A Painting, Drawing, German, Vocal Musie, Harp, Violii—sxtras, Reforoncas are roquired fron Persons unkno appiy to the Right Kev. JAs. O Qussol, or