Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 11, 1887, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, DESIRABLE HOMES IN ALBRIGHT'S CHOICE ‘Healthy Location, —'Fhefi“‘(}hoice” Is the largest and most valuable addition to SOUTIH OMAIIA. It lies on the line of the Union Pacific and B. & M. Railways. It adjoins the location of the great industrial enterprises. It has a Perfect Natural Drainage, and is therefore healthy. It has the most fa- vorable train service of any suburban resi- dence location any place near Omaha. For these and other reasons an investment here will more surely yield satisfactory re- turns than any other locality. \da.flbrigh fve:Room (ofage 1s Z2aw or five Roars CorrrGe SEPTEMBER 11, 1887~-TWELVE PAGES. Easy of Access, Moderate Prices, Liberal Terms — The accompanying cuts show the elevation nm{ ground floor plans of cottages now being Albri built in ght’s Choice, South Omaha, for the benefit of persons of limited means who desire to secure CoMrort- apLe Homrs easy access of the city. oN Reasonasre Terms, within The very favorable hourly train service between Albright Sta- tion and the city, for Eighteen Hours Daily makes this the most desirable location for sii- burban residences near Omaha. A number of these cottages are now completed and ready for sale on such EASY TERMS that no one can afford to be without a home. Should the plan shown here not be suitable in size or arrangement, we have others to show, and will make every reasonable eflort to suit purchasers. For full particulars, prices and terms, call upon W. G. ALBRIGHT, 218 South 15th Street e ALL FIRST PREMIUNS. Awarded to the Union 8ewing Machine. The Verdict of the World’s Exposition Qonfirmed By the Judges of tho Omaha Fair. VICTORY PERCHES ON THE BAN- NER OF THE UNION SEWING MACHINE, ALL FIRST PREMIUMS, FOR WORK DONE ON . THE SEWING ACHINE, WERE AWARDED T11E UNION. The speciinens of work for which the remiums woro awarded, speak for hemselves. In decoratiye art, this com- &nnyoxhibiwd samples of embroidery nt baflled the skill of connoiseurs to distinguish from hand work. Flowers of i all descriptions, roses and pansies, sun 1 ‘broidery, | | | | | | } | i i i 3 i 3 flowers, and lillies so delicately shaded that nature would almost suffer by com- parison, Certainly their exhibit in this - olass deserved the first premium, RUFFLING, PUFFING, TUCKING, &C. In this class of fine work the Union mude a fine exhibit and received the first premium also. The sample entered for _premiumn was an infant's robe that ex- oited the admiration of the ladies more than any other specimen in the whole Bewing machine department. 1t consisted of exquisite designs of em- puffing and tucking that seemed like the work of fairy fingers, -and was yoted by all Mothers as almost too good for even the most precious of precious babies. 400 COTTON THREAD. A sewing machine that will make a perfect stitch sewing backward and for- wards, with No. 400 cotton thread, must be perfectly adjusted, and no other ar- gument need be advanced to prove the perfect adjustment of this matehless ma- chine than the simple statement that this benutiful robe, containing in_ the neigh- borhood of one hundred and fifty yards olluwhinfz. was made with 400 cotton shread without breaking a thread or skipping stitch. “The ordinary seamstress using No, 100 ©otton thread, n very exceptional cases, ©an scarcely conceive of the fineness of the thread used 1n making this exquisite work, and we are at a loss for an illus- tration, unless it be the gossamer web, _that decks our ficlds on a dewy morn and trembles beneath the weight of the sunbeams. 1t is only fair to state that all samples exhibited as work of the Union were the product of Omaha talent, while those of their competitors entered for the same premiums, were the work of experts im- ported from abroad. ) ‘The Union Sewing nrchine backed by Mr. Smith and his eflicient assistants made a combination that is hardto beat, it least that is the verdict awarded at the maha Fair. Call and sce samples of work at 1609 - Howard strect. 3 —_— Visiting cards, new papers, Adams & Mobride Co., 1519 Dodge. Auction ot F Residence. On Monday, Sept. 12th, at 10 o'clock, we will sell that beautiful 8-room, ele- _gontly iinished house, No. 1226 Cather- or 80th) stroet, Hanscom Flace, at blic auction to the highest bidder, in t of our office, corner 16th and Doug- streets, Brown & Creighton, auc- eers. Noti Auy person giviog information to the indersigued of the whereabouts of Gil« Everton will confer a favor on him, oft O'Neill, Neb,, three has not since been heard from, B. F. Rosekts, O'Neill, Neb, - . Ewing Brown, r 980 Park ave., ¢ 15th and Douglas. = Tel, 806, & 704, ears since, LARMON P. PRUYN, Over 80 Different Vehicles on Exhi- bition, There were many creditable displays of buggies, phaetons, etc., at the fair, but the large and varied exhibition of L. P. Pruyn leads all of them. It occupied a whole building and in arrangement and elegance was unexcelled on the grounds. Just inside the front door was a life size dummy horse attached to an elegant turnout. To the left of this is a nice collection of single and double sleighs, made by the Omaha Carriage and Sleigh company, whose factory 18 1n operation at South Omaha. Mr. Pruyn says that the new fuctory is overrun with orders and, when ~we remember that this institution is not six months old its future must be bright. Mr. Pruyn is agent for the Columbus buggies, the Amesbury, Mass., buggies and the Hochkins by, zgies, Of the latter he has sold fifteen car loads during the present year. Among his elegant array of vehicles you can find any style you may wish. The canopy top, pony phwmtons, basket phswmtons, end springs and side bars, family car- riages, sulkeys, platform spring wagons, in fact anything uuuull{ kept 1n the car- riage, sleigh or buggy line. The display of robes was exceedingly fine. There were plush robes, wolf robes, fur robes, and robes and wraps of all colors and styles. This building was the center of atiraction for goods of this character on the grounds. It is useless to multiply words in d(-scribinfi & business such as Mr. Fruyn has built up, for his known reputation as a business man is a guaran- tee that whatever he attempts will be a success, and when such a man has goods of the merit and excellence of those manufactured and bandled by Mr. Pruyn the public are not slow to secure the benelits sure to accrue to them.**The proof of the pudding s the eating,’’ they say. When you want anything in the carriage line see Pruyn before you buy. His head- quarters are at Twenty-third and Izard streets, where you will receive gentle- manly treatment, e e— Fine purses, card cases, etc., Adams & McBride Co., 1519 Dodge. e — The Rinehart Collins Display, To the right as you entered the south door of the art hall on the fair grounds, was a display of photographic art and crayon drawings that arrested the atten- tion of everybody, Itembraced photo- graphs of all sizes and kinds, every one of which was a gem, Mr. Rinehart secures the expression of his subjects in a happy manner, giving a naturalness rarely found in such work, His pictures are finished in a most beautiful mann That his display eclipsed all competitol goes without saying, for he secured the first premium for the finest collection of photographs. Mr, Collins, the crayon artist, is an artist of ability and promise, His portraits are strikingly natural and true to life. In feature expression and shading the work done by him is first class, & statement agreed to by the committee who granted bim the first premium on his work. Mr. Collins has his oflice with Mr, Rinehart, but will soon take up elegant quarters in the new Paxton building. e —— Artistic picture framing, Adams & Mc- Bride Co., 1519 Dodge. ———— Engraved wedding invitations. Sam- ples on application, Adams & McBride Co., 1519 Dodgo. L — Dross Cutting School, 1013 Howard, Lessons given in scientific dress cut- ting free of charge for a few days. Call and investigate, e ——— Fine commercial printing, Adams & McBride Co., 1519 Dodge. s - —— Milt R, Uhl, manager of tha city wnd- vertising for the BEE, went cast Buturday evening to be absent & week: . B VP ——— Prize Jeraeys. The Jerseyville stock farm herd, Gra- ham P. Browne, proprietor, comes out victorious again this fall, winning the highest honors on hisnoted herd. Duke of Douglas takes the sweepstakes; the beautiful] cow, ‘‘For-get-Me-Not,” takes sweepstakes for best Jersey cow. The fine bull, Prince, one year old and under two, carries off first premium, First premium on the handsome young bull, ‘‘Romeo.” Juliet came in for a second premium. Gazelle's Daisy, a model cow, wins second. Maid Mildred, a perfect dear, wins second. The dashing young beauty, Helen M., gallops out of the ring with the highest honors of the da; in her class; Sara follows with second. The competition was very strong amongst the Jerseys, the exhibit of Jer- seys being the largest ever made here, and Mr, B feels proud of his success in the face of such competition. His prizes at the Omabha county fair number twenty-five, He had on exhibition thirty-five as choice Jerseys as were ever shown in Nebraska, and his success is due to a long and continued study of this noble breed which combines more good qualities than any other, He starts for the state fair to-day. Wedding 1nvitations. Adams & Me- Bride Co., 1519 Dodge street, o ———— The Great Doris & Colvin's Coios: Shows. Doris & Colvin's collossal show com- bined will positively exhibit at Omaha on Thursday, September 22 and Council Blufls 234, The big show in addition to its countless other wonders will intro- duce here the realistic battle of Little Big Horn and the death of General Custer. The magniticent mock battle will be par- ticipated in by real Indians, ex-regulars and U. 8. scouts, and will be found a graphic portrayal of that celebrated his- toric scene. The whole battle will be tully reproduced; the ambuscade; the at- tack; the repulse; the defeat and the death of Hero Custer at Little Big Horn' For the first time 1 this country will be introduced the great 80 horse act, consisting of riding and driving thirty splendid dash- ing horses around the quarter-of-a-mile race track at one time. The Roman standing, chariot and vaulting races hav- ing been so often written up and drowned with praise that 1t1s needless for us to say more. ‘L'hey will be seen in all their fire and glory. The modern run- ning and trotting races, as well ns the hurdle and sl\'urle ch; .will be given in like manner. The great “Wild West"’ will be given in all 1ts grandeur, the bloodless bull-fightiag and mail coach robbery, as well as the shooting by Captain Stubbs, will be given daily and in regal style. Don't forget the date, Thursday, Sept. 22, andCouncil Blufls, 23d. - ——— BEAUTIFUL CLI1§TON H1LL, Handsome Grammercy Park lots only#’ nd $750 and your choice $100 cAsH, balance five semi-annual payments, This is an opportunity to double your money before any further payments are required. Secure one now. A. P. TUKEY, 1324 Farnam st. — Every man, woman and child should see the great and startling panorama of the k e of Gettysburg. It1s very in- structive. Price on Sunday, only 25 cents; open all day and until 10 at night, Eighteesth and St. Mary’s ayenue, B — Church Dedication, St. Joseph’s Catholi¢ church will be dedicated to-day. "It is located on the corner of Ninth and Center streets, . The members of the A, O. H. who are to take part in thie procession .are requested, to et at their hall, promptiy at 9 o'clock w. ) AT B STI0 L PAS ALMP TS 7 P 4070, At dr. AL AV AR A Hotel Change. The Norris hotel at Sixteenth and Webster has changed hands and will hereafter be known as the Hotel Esmond, splendidly located, well furnished, and now in the hands of experienced hotel men, it will be found a comfortable home for families and a cheerful stopping place for the traveling public. The table ser- vice will be improved, the building is soon to be enlarged and the management is determined to make the Esmond first- class, TAKE SUNDAY DINNER at Cafe Esmond, 620 North Sixteenth street. e Every Premium Secured. The Omaha Business College scooped in c\'cl;}' premium offered at the fair. Best isplay. Best wven drawing. Original work and also 1n plain penman- ship. The display was most creditable. The Rohrbaugh Bros. never take a _back seat. They show what they can do by executing work before the visitor. This college made a most creditable showing at the fair, a fact attested by the verdict of the committee. The Omaha Com- mercial colleje is one of the best in the west, ————— Geo. L. Fisher, Architect, Room 47, Chamber of Commerce building, ———mm— Auction of Horse and Buggy. On Monday at 10 o'clock in front of our office, corner of Sixteenth and Doug: las, we will sell a good horse, buggy umr harness, terms cash, Brown & Creigh- ton, auctioneers. Elegant leather goods. Adams & Mec- Bride Co,, 1519 Dodge. ————— Large Stores For Rent. “Five large wholesale stores on corner 11th and Howard; also one good retail, corner. Apply to Dr. S, D. Mercer, cor. 12th and Howard.” —————— Grand Excursion to Hastings Monday, September 19, Only §2 for the round trip on a special train leaving Lin- coln at 8:30 a. ., and returning leaving Hastings at 7:30 a. m. To every one at- tending the sale of Spencer Bros’. Park addition we will give a ticket entitling them to a chance in one lot worth ($200) two hundred dollars, whether they buy or not. For tickets or further particulars apply to Sy ER B J. P. Quin — — Henney Buggies at Armstrong, Pettis & Co.'s 1308 Izard st. b Brevities, The city clerk, auditor and treasurer were busily engaged yesterday paying off city officials and employes for August. Rev. W. S. Harsha will preach this morning on *‘The Essential Principles of Presbyterianism, 'and in the cvfinlns will answer the question, ‘‘What is the Use of Prayert” All are invited. Church cor= mer of Dodge and Seventeenth streets, The first annual picnic of the Durant Fire company will take place on Satur- day next at Fremont, when the company propose to afford their friends a day of excellent amusement. ‘The proceeds will be apolied to supply the company with new uniforms in keeping with the new- ness and excellence of the apparatus which the company now owns, Fine stationery, monogra ms, ete Adams s%l\chriuo C 519 Dodge street ——— Irish National League. This afternoon at 8 o’clock there witl bo another important meeting of the Irish National lesgue at St. Phelomena’s hall, Ninth and Howard streets, e eom- mittee appointed at the last meeting will report, and 1t is understood that their interesting programme - of literary and musical exercises will lend additional in- l terest to-the occasion, work has been attended with suceess, An | YOUTH'S INSTRUCTORS, A List of Those Who Will Teachin the Leading Educational Institutions. * The publie schools will reopen to-mor- row. While the teachers and children have had a long and restful vacation, the board of education, the secretary and su- perintendent have been very busy mak- ing preparation for the 6,000 children who ask for admission. The old school houses have been put in order and sev- eral new ones have been erected. A few of the latter are not quite finished, but it is expected that in a few days everything will be in proper shape. The growth of the city, together with several resigna- tions, has necessitated the employment of nearly fifty new teachers. Among these are many who are possessed of unusual ability. 'I'he following are the assign- ments of the new and old inftructors for the next year: High School—H. P. A. N. Henshaw, S. D, Beals, Levis- ton, L.J.Blake, S. R. Davis, Miss M. R. Harris, Decie Johnston, Fannie Arnold, Jennie E. Keysor, Belle H, Lewis, Mrs, M. R. McIntyre, Mary E. Quackenbush, Villa B. Shippey, Frances E. Sheldon, Fannie M. Wood, Mrs. Aona Wenha- gen and Stacia Crowley. Manual Training School—Albert M. Bauman, principal. . Ambler School—Jennie C. Salmon, principal, i Ballou School—Carrie M. Hartley, principal, Rose C, Eddy, Kate Hutmaker. Bancrott School—Mary E. Wolcott. Cass School—Grace H. Wilbur, princi- al, Nellie Bennett, Hattie C. Pratt, “mily J. Robinson, Susie E. Eveleth, Lucy E. Leeds, Mary Fanzier, Lizzie A. McAleese, Mary E. Simmonds. Castellar School—Mary B. Newton, principal, Lucy J. Rays, Lizzie M. Ban- ker, Bertha Nagl, Margaret Galbraith, Amelia 8. lortense Swith, Lilla Stull. Center School —Jennie L. Redfield principal, Amelia Shattuck, Mary L. , Clara Hutmaker, 3!¥'r1\ LaRue. entral School—Fiane M, Briggs prin- cipal, Clara k. Elder, Fannie Maxwell, Hattie D. Ray, Al L. Harper, Anna I, Gillis, Ida E Tina E. McCheane, Sadie Schicsinger, ) Dodge Sciool—Jennie McKoon prinei- pal, Alice V. Bean, Emma J. Godso, Lizzie R. Nudhorn, Mosclle Eddy. Dupont School—Mary W. Hoy princi- pal, Luura J. Bradford. Farnam _School—Anna E, Truland rincipal, Florence M. Harvey, M. Eliz Emn Allen, Lottie L, Gassette, Kat Crane, Clara B. Mason, Minnie R. Wil- son, Nora O'Connor, Mertie M. Baird, Maggie H. Watkins, Forest Park School—Mary E. Kent principal, E: i Hartman School—Ellen M. White prin- cipal, Mary L. Alter, Ella Thorngale, Dora Little, Hattie M. Allen, Jennie Roberts, Ida Dysart, Rittie E. Read, Emma J. Carney. & ks lzard School—Anna Foos, princip: adie M. Bunker, Emma Wheatley, I¢ ilson, Minnie R. Dye, Jennie Hull, la M. Champlin, Kate Foos, Fannie C. Fernald, Camilla ott, Zella M, Wilson, Belle C. Schaller, Cassie P. Schaller, Emma R. Rice. 4 Jackson School—Fannie Butterfield, principal; Addie Gladstone. f Lake School—Ewmma Whitmore, prinel- P Catherine C. Bogen, Lizzie M, Elcock, Ida L. Fahrion, Alice M. Har- man, Barbara E. Hostetter, Lizzie H. Witman, Irene Harris, Hattie H. Hickox. Levenworth School—Minnije J. Wood, rriucipal, Ida K. Greenlee, Cullie G. ‘orrest, Mary L. Ballantyne, Ida S. Remington, ‘Tda M. Johnston, Flora Leignton, Sarah E. Brown, Abbie C. Leighton, Agnés McDonald, Olive Hub- bard, Maggie H. Read. Long School—Sarah M, McCheane, incipal; Helen L, Wyckoff, Gertrude Lewis, principal; 1R Lovi Cranston, F)‘."H;h’:, Hattie H, Jones, E. V. Kcnuudy,* Huldah F. Isaacson, F e S, Sadie P, Pittman, Mattie C. Ellis, Jenny L. Hoodward, Ada M. Joues, Nancy L. Lewis, zabeth ~ Atkinson, Nora H. Lemon, Clara F. Cooper. Omaha View School—Sarah E. Thomp- son, principal; Julia E. Rennie, Alice M. Avery, Matilda Evans. 'd Hill School—Maggie Latey, School—Maggie MeCarthy. R ate M, Stilwell, Lida Schal- lenberger, Lily M. Benner, Mary B. Goodman, Bertha Birkett; Jessie Lazear, Mary E. Jordan; Ida M. Goodman, Kate Powers, Fannie M. Nevins. Park School—Lillian A. Littlefield, principal; Lizzie M. Sheppard, Mary E. Thompson, Dora Harney, Emma D. Littlefield, Lyde A. McCool, Fannie Hurlbut, Pleasant School—Mary Fitch, princi- val; Alice C. Hitte, Martha Parrott, Emma Fitch, Julia A, Newcomb., Redman School—Eflie Reed, vrincipal; ary Mikan. Saratoga School—J. M. Farris, princi- pal; Minnie Hendry. Vinton School—Nellie Ireland. Walnut Hill School—Rene E. Hamil- ton, principal; Sue B. Mann, Julia A, Carter. West Omaha School—Jessie C. Scott. West Side School—James 8. Alvison. Substitute Teachers—Mattie L. Powell, Kate M. Kean. Special Teachers — Music, Lucia A, Rogers; penmanship and drawing, M.fiinll; calisthenies, Henry Kummes BROWNELL HALL. The fall term of this 1nstitution begins on Wednesday, September 14, The faculty will be ready to receive appli- cants for admission, examine them, and appoint their studies for the term on I\lomluy and Tuesday of this week. The following are the faculty for the ensuing year: 7 Rev. Robert Doherty, M. A, 8. T. D., Trinity college, Toronto, who has been years in the academy, phil- nd higher mathemat K. T. Lyman, A. B., Vassar col- seventh year in the school, natural ce and Latin, V. B. Gilbert, A. B., Vassar col- ‘lmh year in the school, higher tti Eddie oW, 050 M log 1 graduate of St. smma Doherty, i thirteenth v's hall, Burlington years in the school, art onchology. Miss Margaret E. Wallace, late head of the muqudugumnem. St. Mary's Hali, Buriington, N. J, heai of music. Sig. Eliodoro dé Campi, vocal music. Miss F. Elsi Rockman, late of London, al musie, t, late i charge of the art and modern language department in St. Mary's Hall Knoxville, art and modern language. Mrs. S, H, Windsor, thirteenth year in the school, head of the house. Mrs. A. E. Ross and Miss Emily Nun- nely, assistunt matrons. iss F. Wall, graduate of Brownell Hall, sixth year in the school, prepara- tory. Miss Alta May Royce, graduate of Brownell Hall, mathematics and English. BELLEVUE COL 5 The fifth year of this institution is to open on Wedn ay, the 14th, Exami- nation for admission at 9 a. m. Dr. Har- sha, the president, reports the prospects as good for an increased attendance over formcr years. CREIGUTON COLLEG Classes were resumed af reighton collego on Monday, September 5. ‘Ihe president was well pleased with the at- tendance during the past week, which was excelle notwithstanding the tractions presented by the fair, ¢ ppment and other d little Th J., Y8, change in drmi the faculty this year. 1 has secure Rev. M. P, Dowling, the serv. of Re ) . B8 Vi president and prefect of studies, Father Hillman is well known | in the. city, Yavipg bgen ¢onmected for | several church, Prof. James Meloy, S. this college, has rece] in St. Louis university. Rev. James J. O'Meara, 8. J., occu. pies the position he has filled for three years past, Prof. John J. Donoher, S. J., teaches the first year, Profs. James Conohan and Fi Mara teach the second and third respecti vely. I Joseph Rigge is still interested n scientitic work. Profs. T. 'I'. Downey and William R. O'Shaughnessy take charge of the pre- paratory department. The magnilicent stone church now being crected on the college grounds is progressing rapidly. In about a week it will be so far advanced as to allow the roofing to begin. A Hotel Change. The Noriis hotel at Sixteenth and Webster has changed hands and will hereatter be known as the Hotel Esmond, splendidly located, well furnished, and now in the hands of experienced hotel mem, it will be found a comfortable home for families and a cheerful stopping place for the traveling public. The table vice will be 1mproved, the building is soon to be enlarged und the management i:; determined to make the Esmond first- elass. years with the Holy Family J., formerly of ved an appointment TAKE SUNDAY DINNER at Cafe Esmond, 620 North Sixteenth street. In Memoriam. In the death of Peter Paulsen, of this city, whose funeral occurred in this city on Sunday Jast, his many friends deplore the loss of a man of sterling worth, For the past cighiteen years he was in the empioy of Milton Rogers & Sons, and his honesty and fidelity to every trust during that long period wins for” his memory words of kindly commendation from his employers. As a futher and husband he kind and indulgent and in cvery ca- pacity in which he ever acted per- formed every duty assigned him faith- fully and well. tlis widow desires the expression of her heartfelt thanks to the many friends and scquamtances wihe kindly oftices in her hour of distre helped so wach to lighten her afliction, The Esmond Hotel, The Norris hotel, corner Sixteenth and Webster streets, during the last week passed into the hands of a new manage- ment, Its name has been changed tothat of ylhl- Hotel Ardmore hotelin Minn ager. It will be run on ican and European plans, and its new management 18 & guarantee that it will become one of the leading hotels of the city. It will be raised an addi- tional story, and scveral changes are contemplated in its interior, all tending to the better accommodation of its per- manent guests and the traveling publie, The Peclers and Their Hats, The new police helmets arrived yester- day and to-morrow the coppers will step forth resplendent in their new headgear, The hats are very becoming and will give the force more of a metripolitan ance 'y are the same as tho in New York and S5t Louis. They are covered with navy blue cloth aud nave - | the usual visor before und behind. On the front 1s a siyv: eath inclosing an arch, on which 13 inscribed the number or rank of the officer, 20 éxtra fine young horsds, 4 years oll, | weighing drom 900 to 1,000, for sale very | eheup, §15 10 $100 each. Apply ab Mediouk wnatitute, 18th apd Cupitol ave. o