Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 18, 1888, Page 10

THE CITY. The internal revenue collections yes- terday amounted to $6,188.65, Yesterday was the lightest day ‘of the ear in the office of the register of deeds. ut six transfers were filed. A marriage license was issued yester- day to Peter Linde, aged thirty-three, and Miss Annie Loy, aged twenty-seven, both of Omaha. In Justice Reade’s court that ancient chestnut, the Hellman-Snowden eject- ment case, was continued until next Tuesday, when it will be given a jury trial, A bill of eale was filed with the county clerk yesterday conveying from C Ott & Co., known as'the Grand Union Tea company, to Walter K. Duval, the stock and fixtures at 1411 Douglus street. The consideration was $1,913.46. The residence of J. H. Hulbert. 501 Forest avenne, was entered early on Wedne morning by burglars who effected an entrance through a bath- room window. They were frightened by Mr. Hulbert's little daughter, Bessie, who heard them. Inquiry at the offize of the New York Insurance company develops the that so far as that association i erned the wh houts of Hastings, s newly appointed agent from Lin- coln, is unknown. It is thought, how- ever, that he is in Canada. Tohn Cowie, who has been manager of N. B. Falconer’s dry goods stor some years, 18 about to leave the ¢ engage in business for himself in-Grand Island. His w es have | him with a magnificent gold watch as o tokeu of the esteem in which they have held him these many years. Frank Kubovee, a baker on South Thirteenth street, was fined $10 and costs for throwing mud on Joseph Michael and a party of friends who were standing in front of his residence. The affair was the outcome of a spite which Kubovee entertained toward Michael. He accompanied his mud bombardment with foul and abusive language and was therefore run in. s T Personal Paragraphs. N. 8. Harwood, Lincoln, is at the Paxton. arver, of Des Moines, is in the city . Babeock, of McCook is at the Pax Bryan, of Lincoln, registered at the Crawford, of West Point, 18 in Mr. and Mrs. G. of O'Neil, are in the city. W. H. Cralg, of the Dundee Place Land company, is at the Paxton. R. J. Kilpatrick, of Beatrice, and J. Becher, of Columbus, Neb., are it Omaba. H. C Harris, N. C. Rhoades nd’ George S. Cline, of Des Moines, are Millard guosts. L. D. Fowler, of Sutton; velt, of Lincoln; C were Omaha visitors yest Henry Cassidy, nssistant, go neral freight agent of the khorn & Missouri Valley railroad, has roturned from Lis trip to St. Paul. George F. Dickinson of Seward, J. L. Baker of West Point, and N. S. Harwood and J. (i. White of Lincoln, were Omaha visitors yesterday. 0. Hazlit, ] 1. M. Wester- of O'Neill, Not Worth Mentioning. Thero is not the slightest foundation in fact for the statement that the projectors of the new BEE building would convert it,when completed, into a hotel. The story, in every particular, is purely the invention of a fake- writer on an alleged newspaper. Dr. Miller's Condition, Word has been received that Dr. G. L. Miller is recovering from his recemt illness as well as could be expected under the cir- umstances, taking them n_connection with is pecent ‘boreavement. The doctor is now in New York. Notice to Traveling Men. A meeting of all traveling men is called 1or 8 o'clock Saturday evening at the Arcade fParlors to perfect arrangements for *‘Drum- mers' Day” during the fair. This will prob- ly be the last meeting and all committees are specially requested to be ready with their reports. 5 Democratic Officials. Frank Galbraith, of Albion, the newly ap- pointed raceiver in the land oftice at Neligh, {8 in the city. He has not yet qualified for s new position, it being necessary to havo E ond filled ‘out, forwarded o Washing- ton for approval and then returned to this city. His probable successor, D. C. Kava- augh, formerly of Columbus, now of Platte jentre, is also in the city. e You can find cool, well furaished rooms at the Globe hot«.l best located housé in Qmaha. e Take the Union Pacific to and from San Francisco and Portland. e Ry MAKING HEROES, How Platte Soldiers are Loarning the Art of War. ‘The departure of the Second infantry Thurs- day for its camp at Kearney, was the first stop toward carrying out the summer man- oeuyres inaugurated some time ago for this de- partment. The troops at all the posts but one will meet in four encampments, and the whole of September will be taken up with work in the flcld on a plan sowewhat similar to the au- tumn manoeuvers of the German army. None of the posts has more than a regi- ment of men, and some of them but two or thice companies. The training of the troops has constquently been limited to com rills, and batallion and skirmish prac Phese meetings are intended as nstruct the young officors, as privates, with the handling and ope of large bodies of troops when in the field for action. Briefly, theory will be put into prac- tice. In addition to the simple work like guard and patrol duty there will be short marches, the convoying of trains, the construct fleld fortifications, ete. ' For example, com- pany may be sentout to conceal itself, Later, another may be sent out to convoy a wagon trhin. The object of the first is to surprise and capture the train, which is to be de- {, ended by its guard. The result is a sham attle fn which victory is decided by condi- tions agreed on. There will be a school near Kearney, at which will meet the Second infantry from Fort Omaha, the Twenty-first from Fort amney and the Seventeenth from Fort Rus- Somewhere near Chadron will be the camp of the Eighth infantry from Fort Niobrara and a partof the Ninth cavalry from Fort Robinson, At Caspar, Wyo., will meat the troops from rt Laramie, who are a part of the Soventh nfantry; those of Fort MoKinney, parts of the Seventh infantry and Niuth cavalry, and those of Fort Washakis, companies from the Seyenth infantry and Ninth cavalry. At Strawperry Valley, Utah, will be the troops from Fort Douglas, consisting of & of the Sixteeuth infantry, and the s from Fort Du Chesne, which are the euty-first infantry and companies from e Sixteenth infantry and Ninth cavalry, The two companiés of the Seventh in- fantry that are stationed at Fort Pilot Butte will not participate. On account of the Chi- nose troubles they must remain at their post Bix companios ol tho Seapud iufantry loft Fort Omaha for the Kearney school. General “hnl on will leave Satur- day with four companies to attend the G. A. & reunion at Norfolk, and will go thence to wne{ General Wheaton will have coni. mud of all the troops concentrated at that l&.flh of instruction are peculigr to ent of the Platte. General How- ved the idea three years ago and Nln encampment at Pine Bluffs, Wyo. It troops from Forts Omabha, and umng It lasted but two in its qperations and was rather experimental. This year practically the whole department will take to the field, and army men will watch for the results with much interest. None of the departments of the army have tried the experiment about to be made by the Platte. The nearcst approach has been in the department of Arizona under the com mand of General Miles. The troops are mostly cavalry. Companies have been sent out from one fort to attempt the surprise of another or to make a cireuit of it without being captured. These and other manoeuvers were by @ different branch of the service than the infantry of the north, but they had practically the same objects in 'view. All the troops have left the Bellevue riflo range and the department team is on its 0 San Antonjo, They are the best twelve sheoters, with two ulternates, out of the young army of contestants. At San An- tonio will be the contest between the mem- bers of four teams, one from each depart- ment in the division of the Missouri. The marksmen will strive for places in the division team, which also will consist of twelve men and two alternates. There are also two medals to be won. Later the teams from the three divisions of the army, the Atlantic, the Missouri and the Pacific, will have a'similar contest at Fort Niagira, New York, for places in the army team. In this < modals_are awarded. The successful smen have the honor of being the army team for one year, and may be called on by the generai in command of the army to defend the fair fame and expert skill of theservice if challenged to contest. Inspecting the Militia. General Wheaton lias been ordered by the war department to insy the Iowa state militia; consequently the four companies which form the Norfolk column will be com- manded by Major E. Butler. The band, regi- mental officials and Surgeon Brown with his non-commissioned staff will accompany this column, ( eral Wheaton will join these troops at Norfolk on the 31st inst. and thence proceed to K the camp of instruc- tion, and there assume command of both columns, NO JUDGE v\\':\Tl‘"l‘Ifl. And a Novice in the Matter of torney's Fees. Mr. Charles J. Phillips will on Monday, before Justice John C. Shea, ask of Mr. Rotholtz (real name unknown) damages in the sum of $51.75. Mr. Charles Phillips is not an expert buyer of watches. Quitethe reverse, and to this fact may be traced his present chapter of misfortunes. On June 3 he visited the em- porium of Mr. Rotholz, which is distinguished by three golden balls on lower Tenth street, Yielding to the blandishments of the loqua- cious vendor, he induced to invest &1 of his hard-earned savings in a ticker which he was assured wus of the purest and most re fined kind of refined gold, but which sub: quently proved to be a delusive and base im- itation, In the process of time Mr. Phillips fell upon hard times and ‘“went broke.” He again repaired to the establishment of Mr. Rotholz and hypothecated his base imitation for the sum of 87, and now claims that when he would redeem the same he was given an- other imitation still more delusive and base. In this emergency he applied to_Mr. Alex Green foradvice and assistance. Mr. Green assured him that he feit quite capable of re- covering the $31, but insinuated that his time was at the service of the public at the rate of §25 per diem in advance, but that in the pre ent, case £20 would be sufficient. Cr §11 better thun nothing, Mr. Philli up the £20 fee, In due time the Plullips’ evil city jail for vi det 8 oF At ase came up for trial, ius had landed him in the orous methods in collecting a on motion of the plaintifi’s attorney, Mr. Green, a non-suit was granted, though Justice Shea states that he would have been perfectly satisfied to have granted a continu- ance, While Mr. Green was jingling the $20 fee on the sidewalk, his chient surged up under a full head of steam, and remarked, ‘‘Well? *“Too late, you're non-suited,” responded the i urbable attorney, “but,” ho added by way of consolation, “fora duplication of the former modest fee ] should be willing to denote another of my $25 days to your ser- vice.” Mr. Phillips performed a rapd mental cal- culation which convinced him that his profits would be a minus quantity even reckoning in the indefinite item of ‘‘satisfaction,” and hunted up an attorney for whose services there was not such a general public clamor. MEXICAN MEMENTOES. naarilla For the Press Club—Mes- cal a Drug in Market. J. R. Manchester, claim agent for the Union Pacific, recently returned from a trip to Texas and Mexico. Aereeably to a prom- ise made to a representative of the Omaha Press club, he came back with a souvenir of his trip in the shape of a pair of bandarilla, which nad figured in a bull fight he wit- nessed in Matamoras. These are among the first contributions to the museum of the club in question. The gentleman presented a Bir man with a pint of Mexican Me: It was the first introduced into Omaha. 1t was of the vint- age, weedage or the ragage of 1876, which means that 1t was manufactured twelve years ago, and that it may have been made of grapes, weeds or rags, according to the taste of Lfm man who is unfortunate enough to sample the stuff. Everybody knew something about Mescal, mainly because the had read about how it had done up Minister Manning. Those who had read of that official's experience, as well as those who had not, wanted to taste the liquor, They were accommodated. Twenty- five people sampled it, but there is still left enough in the pint bottle to sicken a dozen moro, The last vietim was a policeman. He took \llow and the by-standers laughed. The tened. His lips puckored as if drawn inward by persimmon. contr: tion. He wanted to expectorate, buty didn’t dare to do so because he 1 air said the liquor looked like Irish whis When the officer got off duty a pule, cast of thought had supplanted his ruddy glow of countenance, He evidently felt as he looked, sick. One of his associates said he 1 poorly enough to romain home to- If he doesn’t remain it will be dan- us for the next man who approaches hnu with a bottle of mescal. “You say that's the national drink of Mex- a man who was spluttering with stness of a Newfoundland which bme out of the water, what they say of it down there,” replied Tur B, . “Well, I'd rather live in — than in Mex- ico, that's all T say.” Mr, Manchester is not in the mescal busi- ness, Br. he ady WANTED TH The Plattsmouth Divorce Case Attor- ney Enjoined. Judge Wakeley has given his ruling in the case of Sarah J. McMenomy against George B. Ayers, Albert N. Sullivan and Mary Sul- livan, granting the plaintiff a temporary in- Junction against all of the defendants, Mr. Sullivan is an attorney at law and re- sides at Plattsmouth, In 1856 Mrs, McMen- omy employed him to prosecute a divorce case for her in the courts, He did so and prooured a decree for her. When she came to settle with him for his services a trado of some Omabia property was suggested as a meaus of payment. Sullivan negotiated the trade and offered in exghange @ quarter section of land in Custer county, The trade was perfected and the transfer of the property made. lolt:wnr ma.;mAlul \u\; sohl later by Sullivan e ors 0 - ments made o't - - 1 W 800 pay When Mrs, McMenomy came to take pos- session of the Custer county farm she found that she only had & Union Pacific railroad contract for the land, on which Sullivan had only paid $48. When she learned the kind of a trade her trusted altorney had roped her nto she brought suit in this court asking for an in- junction restraining George B. Ayers from making any more payments on the property or cancelling the mort, 8 on it, and against hls wife, enjoining them from any disposition the notes yet unvaid or any transfer of lhe mort es they hold on the property. l‘henfi?gg of the court will remain in force until Mrs. McMenomy is given a hear- ing in court next term. The following now cases have been begun. Henry E. Koster against Mrs. Bertie Mann for $410.70 for labor pgrformed; Charles Cor- bett against Emily C. and Albert Rose for the foreclosure of a mortgage for $470. George M. Downing has begun foreclosure proceedings for a lot in Harbach's second addition under a note for #1,200, given by Charles F. Patterson. Edmond I Raff is made a party to the defense. The grand flourish of trumpets often heralds the advent of an article which when tried, to justify the noise made in its behalf. The unassuming merits of Van Duzer’s Flavoring Ex- tracts, derived from choice fruits, of standard purity, and elected over a quarter of a century ago to the chief place among flavors, are too well known to need more than a_general reminder, Cheap competition of valueless articles heighten the populavity of these. All grocers. — Shoshone Falls, Idah: Niagara Falls, can be r the Union Pacific e A POLITICIAN ha, the peer of ‘hed only by WPED IN. W. . Reilly, of Sidney, Fleeced by a Snide Auction Shop. Among the victims of Frank McConnell's snide auction shop, near Dewey & Stone's warehouse on South Tenth street, | teraay, was no less distinguished an in- dwidual than W. C. Reilly, of Sidney, an attorney and prominent politic of western Nebraska. He came to Ow on political business, and while walking past the auction shop mentioned he was ' at- tracted by the glittering watch held in ands of the loud-mouthed crier. had worked the old racket of bid- 5and then pretending not to have money to pay for the watch. The again put up and Reil! i in 1, bid £12 for it and it was knocked down to him. He soon saw the worthless- ness of the brass ticker and made a great kick and finally the anctioneers returned him part of his money for the wateh, and Reilly departed on his w In another column of thisissue will be found an entirely new and novel speci- men of attractive advertising. 1t isone of the neatest ever placed in our paper and we think our readers will be well repaid for examining the SUPPOSED display letters in the advertisement of Prickly Ash Bitters. -~ city Dougla Visitors to the Globe hotel, 1 —— 3 REALTY should try the MARKE ing Yesterday. J Odwarker and wife to ' I Sullivan, n k 10, South Omaha, w d to I B Gliine tghton fleights, w A J A Mcshane to M Nel JSbadd, South Or of Gimalia, 3 101515 o s , Albright's 30 W i llvmlu‘ lot 26, DIk, Gate City Park, w d.. i) Eight transfers Building Permits. The following building permits were L fmproveme Thirty-four'th avenue J.W. Barnsdall, five frar fourth and Leaveuworih. . . P. Hammond, tnree fri hirty-sixth and Jones streets. £ Nelson, improveents, 1 ‘seventh and Burdette stro: Five permits, aggregating...... A peculiarity of Hood’s Savsaparilla is that while it purifies the blood, it im- parts new vigor to every function of the body. The Union Pacific is the short line from Kansas City to Deny A solid vestibule dining car attached, viathe Burlington route, leaves from their own depot, . m., arviving at Chi- ckets sold ana sleeping d at the city office, :t. Telephone 250, train daily, with — VANDYNE B e And There is Weeping and Waiting at Weeping Water. A communication from Weeping Water to the chief of police, announces that Edward Vandyne is a bold, bad man. He has been obtaining money down there by false pre- He realized about §700, but the pecu- ter of his modus operandi is not known. Down there the people think he came to Omaha in search of more dupes, and they want the chief to catch him and hold him until they can come after him, Tk WEIGNT g PURE i pRPRICES CREAM BAKING POwDER Its superior excellonco proven n miliions of homes for more than a quarter of a cntury, 1 ised by the United States Government En dorsed by the heads of the great Universities as the strongest purest and most healthtal. Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder does not contain ammonia, lime or alum. Sold onl PRICE BAKING POWD! New York, in cans. R CO, Chicago, St.Louls Of SEABURY'S READY MADE MUSTARD PLASTERS in the house during the summer months,that there may beno delay in prompt- ug sudden attacks of orbus, Cramp, Colic, folent pdus résulting v ldnl.{nmo m Green uits, Htale \vgem\:h,u. Teed Drinks, Plaster use; they represent the very best quality ‘of mustard, and never fail 10 act promptly, Sold by Druggists everywhere, SHOULD HAVE Druesiis cueppwhers. Puysicina tries to fmp atrons s ‘ the lmportance of u\p ng the airof the sick room pure and un- EVERY FAMILY coutamiuated. This can be dona by burning FYDRONAPHTH PAsTiLLES, “which will quickly Fender the atr pure, fresh aud - vigoral n( t up in neat tin O P A N 25 wnu. or sent post puld by BEABURY & JOHNSON, CALIFORNIA! THE LAND OF DISCOVERIES. M STHM fha \\BQD];}]}%IS “ES.“ " DISEASES TTHRO, unds &csrs 'E‘Z.P}.flcu«w{rr Ser\(T urcmulufl prbtle3pro e NE MED: o.0ROVILLE, CAL. Santa Abie :and: Cat-R-Cur For Sale by Goodman Drug Co. u BWIFT'S SPECIFIC Is entirely a vegetablo preparation con- taining no Mercury, Potash, Arzenle, or other polsonous substances, BWIFT'S SPECIFIC Tas cured hundreds of casos of Tpithellos ma or Cancer of the Skin, thou of Eczema, Blood Humors and and hundreds of thousas ula, Blood Polson und Biood Taiat. SWIFT'S SPECIFIC lieved thonsands of eases of Meren. ning, Rhoumatism and Stiffness of the Jonts. CRATTANOOG, ?l'l June 27, 1388 —Swirt's Bpecific Co,, Atfanta, G o Gentlemon part ot the present year, a bad o upou_me. taiing %58, BRRaE eV e mmother, Sad today T 'feel greatly improved. taking the mediotne and shall contl: 80 until I any perfoot) 1 T belle effect & perfect cure,” Yours truly, Dog. P, Howarn, 11i West Sixth 8t Coreunia, 8 Co July 7, 1598-Tho Switt Bpeciilc Atlatita, Gu.—Gentlemen : 1 was 2 krent su mrrmm musoular rheumatism yei could got uo pormanent re- fiee' from “Why medioho. preselbad by phy 1 took over a dozen bottls Jour S B8, o how T am e erellon 1 Vo was In my'life. ‘T am sure your modicine cured me, and I would recominend it to any g pureriug trou any Ligod dsease. Yours truly, 0. . Huaw) Conductor C. & WacO, TEXAS, Ilyl “'G Gentlemen : it G one of "mY. Customers whs torrny aficted with a lflllhlwmo skin dlwue that covered her whole body. She was confined o her bed for several yoars by this afiction, and could not helr herself atall. 8he could not sleap from a violent ftchis nml um in; of the skin. Tho disoase batled the sl o the |xhynk‘|lnu Wwho treated it. llnr began finally giving bis wite Swift's tic, and sho commencad to Improve atmost inwe miedintely, and i1 a few Weeks sho wos ap- i emly hcarty fine- Invl\ th no trace of tl ours vrr\ truly, J. Wholesalo Druxui:t Aust She is now a is0 on Blood and Skin Diseases matled free. THE SWIFT SPECIFic Co., Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga.; New York, 75 Broadway. The best aud surest Remedy for Cure of| all diseases caused by any derangement of the Liver, Kidnoys, Stomach and Dowels, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Constipation, Bilious Complaints and Malaria of all kinds yield readily to the benafieent influence of It is pleasant to tho taste, tones up tho system, restores and preserves hesld. 1t is purely Vegetable, and cannot fail to prove beneficlal, both to old and young, As a Blood Purifer it is superior to all others. S0ld everywhere at $1.00 a bottle. > g SPECIAL BARCAINS We still have left a| few odd suits from our large stock ofi Summer Goods, lImL‘ we want to dispose of| before the fall season opens, prices $10, $12, $15. Remember these are strictly all wool goods, wade in‘ hoth Sacks & Frocks. Big G hasgiven untver. sal satisfaction 1n the cure of Gonorrhea and Gleet. I prescribe itand feel sate ln recommend- lug 1t to sll sufferers. A, J. STO! The B It was It was Burlingtii, Route l 4 |L C[\Z:U(?' urlington takes the lead. in advance of all lines in developing Nebraska. in advance of all lines in establishing dining-car service between Missouri river points and Chicago. It was in advance of all lines in giving the people of Omaha and the West a fast mail service. It was in advance of all lines in running its trains from the East into Omaha propsr. It was in advance of all lines in reducing the time of passenger trains between Omaha and Chicago. It was feave Oma evening of It has It will Travel Ticket Office, 1223 Farnam Street. in advance, and is the only line by which you can ha in the morning and arrive in Denver the the same day. been progressive in the past. lead in the future. and ship via the Burlington. Telephone 250, Depot on Tenth Street. Burlingtdn Route C:B.& 0.RA. ol WEAS, NERVOUS. DEBILITA: I'ID. ‘who in hll FOLLY and IGNORAN RIFLED away bis VIGOR of HOD Y, 00D, Uulinl Olhlufll? ‘w-i- f LIF Breaanul s consult at oncy fagke, Establishe OUS DE. lIId l| Dluue- of l' or”n. 8 Life AT you ? m em ’U\I AR g easea pocts Yar to lhlk 86X cam consult wil lh! ASSUTANCO & spsody reliefand cure. Send 2 cenia posiago m;"‘;"":‘ 'o“'ll wl:' for Celebrated 3" oo r Celebr, Worke on Chromis, Norvous and Detie face Diseases.”Conaulation, poenaly or by e Congu e :l (!lll’l&. “CQ and IP ors Plating Marriage - ut lobrated guido !"Ilnll'flr IN| Allr' h Shor e CELE =k TED br. L o P Tetter or call mi v futiire sufierin B Joam 1o llre (Becrei {, imps). Medicine and writings Hrigh erywhere, ‘seoure from exposurs. B0 auna:yl, 3 ress, 186 5«. Clark 86 &DAGO‘ It Your Left Liver IS OUT OF ORDER? A Proprietary Medicine that needs but & trial 10 prove its worth. [lr.CaHender lefl Liver Bites, The Only Distilled Bitters in the United States,' The only Ditters recognized by the United States_internal Tevenio laws as a Pro rietary Medicine. Lawfully Patented. No. of atent 149,673, Contalns no fusil olls, no essential ofls, no foreign substance or damage ing lllll 8. A perfactly pure medicine, - pouum from Pure Root Herbs and Old P pleasant to the taste, quiet und de Sm\— in ite effect. Cures Dyspepsia or Yellow Jaundice in ys. Regulates the Bowels, Invigorates Cures Diseased Liver, Revives Tnuproves the A Appotite Quickly, Hegulates the wnole system. New Life to tue whole system. AeftLiver Bitters are #0ld in Omaha, 10, druggist. Richardson Drug ale, for the drug interest of Nebraska. Ivlufl- ot W. J. Whitehouse, sl 2 by the Goodmun Drug €o., l?umud ‘Swm_ H. Farnswort) Kubin & Lo 30 B Mnrren ] anln v Bl H. Lamberson, H. 8. Cox, Max R l;ill‘mlllllfin. u’:l“gl‘:'”r‘u‘" Ser,; How - AdoeriatoraT YEherand TerLiyer Bittora: Nebraska National - Bank, U, 8 momon. OmA. NEB, $400, 50,000 . W. Yatns, President, e kf ;sfli A ce President, OUlALIN. .nd \ ice President, W. H. 5. Huanes, Cashler nmu,rum 3 W. V. MoRse, H. W. YATE 1owis B, REED, E. TovzALIN, Banking Office— HE IRON BANK, Corner 12th and Farnam Sts. A General Banking Business Transacted, SteckPiano N 8. COTLINg, WIODBRIDGE BROS. DR. HORNE'S Electro-Magnetic Belts ! The Grandes! Triumph of Electric Science— Selontifie Scientifically Mude and Pn:llnlly Applied. 3 Selts, DISEASES GURED 'WITHOUT MEDICINES. RE You = Selatice, Disease &un ] WHEN ALL EL?E FAILB " ':'"5:!"‘ "flzfi:fl N ‘ Hustofy ;u"!fuu;: e 5 Do ’!-:h' ’ ’ud.é"".'.’.'i EREEY X le -{--p night"” Robt. Hall, alderman, i, uo“ifies !I.EGTIO IIIIETIE I!&'l' i‘,’.‘.’:’.’!?:‘."‘:’.’l’.!.'. a"“""‘. W .:‘.'5.".',":.:.""'“' curred u s o uil the human sy s Et o B A) RLE Tolostls houss. lnan ioago; wholesale dnm& E"" -unp"n'r :{- Tags flittrasnd’ L RUPTURE °'..‘.'.:'!',' DR. MORNE'S ELECTRO-MAGNETIC BELT-TRUSS. KINGSFORD’S OSWEGO STARCH! “Pure,” Silver Bloss % Corn Starch, FOR THE LAUNDRY. FOR THE TABLE. THE VERY PERFECTION OF QUALITY. SEBASTOPOL AMPHITHEATER North 16th Street, Between Binney and Wirt Sts., Omaha. Commencing THURSDAY EVE’NG., AUG. 30 PAIXTS Siege of Sebastopol THE GRAND MILITARY SPECTACU LAR CONCEPTIONS Invented and produced by Pain & Sons, of London and New York. Thearle & Managers, Realistic bombardment of forts, by boats, on an immense Art cial Lake. Terrific Assault of Fortress by Allies. 350 PERFORMERS 350 Correctly costumed and excellently drilled as Russian Idiers, Cossacks, French and English troops and marines, Turks, ians, ete. MARVELOUS PERFORMANCES By specially engazed artists, Russian athletes, Swordsmen, etc. I'he whole to conclude with $1,000 FIREWORKS DISPLAY. Consisting of the latest novel Ities, Manhattan Beach Aerial and Aquatic Pyrotichnics Music by Sabastopol Military Band. Admlssmn 50c; - - Reserved Seats, 75¢ 1888 THE GREAT 1888 OMAHA FAIR AND EXPOSITION Held September 3 to 8, Inclusive. Most Complete and Best Arranged Fair Grounds in the West The best accommoduations for stock, which can be unloaded from cars at th grounds. Superior accommodations for agricultural exhibits, The best an fastest track in the country, Competition open to the world, No ent cept in racing purses. Special Attraction Each Day. GRAND AND MAGNIFICENT Pyrotebhnical Display every evening of ibg SIIGE OF SEBASTOPOL. [or premium lists, circulars and informa- tion, address J. H. McSHANE, Secretary. Omaha, Nebraska. fif‘é;:"‘myf‘ ufl; :Ylszlm.m DREXEL & MAUL, ’.Ea p' s::d (Buccessors to John (. Jucobs,) Undertakers & Embalmerg .alaundb mail by Goodman m Drug Lo‘.’. Otnaha. Neb, At the old stand, 1407 Farnww St, Orders by telegraph solicited and pnn-v“y attends P‘“bi §1 NTS ez | Liquor E:I‘II', N:',w.‘:fv:-:l‘i{.s work, good b - ne;l“?:l‘-vtlcflu Vo have faith egoug 4 degbpn TR | G G Wl R T lvhon.w 0.