Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 20, 1888, Page 8

< . contaws but one general ordmance, “AUGUST 20 THE CITY. A picnic will be held at Paul's park pext Sunday for the benefit of the bricklayer's union. Gustave Oslund, a brother of Charles Falk, the man who was killed in the Tnion Pacific yards, took his brothe remains back to his home at Sterling, Ia., at 6:15 yesterday evening. A chair and a parlor on the B, & M. west-bound train No. were de- railed at the depot 3 morning by a defe IVt wore some geared pr , but no one was hurt, The s damaged and the traln went on without the two coaches, Personal Paragraphs, T, O ins, of Chadron, isa Millard guest Charles E. Baker, of Beatrice, is at the Millard. Ex-Senator Van Wyck was in the cit terday morning. J. H. Huldeman, of Weeping Water, was in Omaha yesterday J. 8. Kennedy and M. Bauer, of Neb City, are in town. Mrs. John W. Clark, of Weeping Wate 8 guest of the Paxton. J. W. and Fred Deweese, of Lincoln, were in the metropolis yesterday. William T, Coad and John R. Brennan, of Rapid City, Dak., are at the Paxton. Lou Wessel, of the Lincoln Courier, m one of his Sunday visits to Omab L. Sears, of Ashland, and Lew Dunn, of City, were Omaha Sunday visit yes iska ) I8 Nebraska ors, J. L. Bloom, of Red Oak Weighton, of Audubon, wer terday. Ta., and John in the city yes- Died Away Krom Home Dr. J. N. Freeman, a prominent physician of New York, died of typhoid fever at 5:15 *cevening at the residence of C. B, Youngs on Georgia near Woolworth avenue, Dr. Freeman, who was ove orked, had come west for rest and recreation. He was ill when he left home, and lingered five ¥vecks before death came to his relief. His body has been embalmed and will be’ shipped to New York. A Diamond Pin Stole The valise stolen from Charles Tyron at the Union Pacifi y night was found yesterday in the ght yards, It had been cut open and all the contents buta bottle of medicine taken. Among the con- tents was a diamond pin valued at had also been two_letters stamped and ad dressed to Mrs, Tyron. The robber took time to remove the ps and_lett the en- velopes. He has not been apprehiended, 1 Under the Caboose. John Gideon was run over by the cars at station, on the Elkhorn road near at 9:30 a. m. terday. Gideon lives at Calhoun and tried to board the through freight at Briggs to ride home. He missed his hold on the handl to the caboose and fell under it. assed o one hand, badl, ruising one foot. attached The wheels crushing it, and The hand will bave to be amputated. Gideon is _about twenty-five years of age and has a brother at Florence ‘who keeps a barber st He was removed 10 the county poor farm, where Lie now is. Awoke Minus His Fingers. Hans Hanson, who lives on the bottoms, near ller's distillery, parted with some of his fingers yesterduy afternoon. Ho was seated on the river bunk in the B. & M. yards, watching the edcying stream. 6 obtain . comfortable position he placed his hands on the track rail behind him, and allowed his mind to wander into the hence. B. & M. engine No. 819 backed down, and ran overone hand with the above result. Mr. Hanson had intelligence enough to re- move the other hand. He was removed to 8t. Josepl’s hospital. He has a wife and child who are in needy circumstances, Diebold Safes. Call and see the large stock of safes and vault doors carried by Meagher & Whitmore at 419 S. 15th sireet Omaha. e THE COUNTY WILL SUE, To Pull Down a Wall in the County Hospital. The county commissioners decided yester- day to present Sherift Coburn with a bill for the use of the county jail and for the services of jailor and guards in the lodging and keep. ing of certain: pi not belonging to Douglas count Chairman O'Keeffe said the board meant business, and if the claim be rejected by the sheriff it will be carried into court. The board’s resolution is retroactive and claims more than a third of the sheriff’s receipts for those prisoners during the past two years. The receipts for the first eighteen months were nearl, 0. No report has been made o the other six months. As already stated in Tk Bg, Sheriff Coburn has been fortify- ing himself and will fight the claim in the gourts. Thq issue has been joiued, aud a legal contest seems ingyitable. The affuir that led Mr, D. L, io re- sign as superintendent of construction of the new county hospital has come to light. Some of the men laying brick sidg Ly side did their work unevenly, Gne put in a thicker layer &i mortar between the bricks than another, The consequence was that a course of brick was four inches higher in one place than in the section adjoining laid by another man. The attention of the contractors wus called 1o this slipshod work, but they refused to rectify it. Instead of notifying the commis sioners of the trouble and iusisting on a workmanlike job, Superintendent Shane re- signed. This” scems like a strange action, but one of the commissioners is authority Tor the statement. The defective work is the result of haste and inexcusable. The contractors have been [Aue\hmg their bricklayers and have not given hem time to do their work properly. It is esti- mated that a piece of wall containing 8,0 10,000 brick will have to be pulled down and rebuiit. At least Ryan & Walsh will not be paid unless they correct the blunder. Superintendent s resignation did not come up in yeste: '8 meet of the com missiopers. 'They have pigcon-holed it, and Mr. Shane has taken a sober second thought. LR An Absolute Cure. The ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINTMENT s only put up in large two ounce tin boxes, and is an absolute cure for old _sores, burns, wound apped hands, and all skin erap- tions, Will positively care all kinds of piles Ask for the ORIGINAL ABIETINE OIN MENT. Sold by Goodman Drug Co., at cents per box—by mail 80 cents, STOPPING The City Worked for a Big Fat Job of Printing. Last spring the city council authorized the publication of a monthly pamphlet to contain the general ordinunces of the month pre- ceding. The first issue was for April. A councilman who has examined v says it Itis a book of 123 pages, and_the bill against the city for 100 copies was $184.50. ‘Ihe fivst “‘general ordinance” in the book is a notice from the sidewalk inspector to certain proporty owners to lay sidewalks be- fore April 20, wecks before the book wus printed, Then come two advertisements, one of City Treasurer Rush for proposals for bonds, and an advertisement of the board of public works for proposals for constructing a sewer. The bids had to be in on dates varying from April 24 to May 10, all long before the pam- phlet was issued. Next is an advertisement for proposals for slopin, Pahke, tue bids o be 1o April 23. ‘Then E)llow- @ list of the lots to be sloped. It ills thivteen es. Theso are faur samples of the baok. The \general ordinances for May filled forty-seven pa&;m, and the bill te the city was fll' It is padded like the other, but not as dly. ’l‘h’; June issue has not yet Ipl\\‘urtfl- al- though a month and a half have elapsed. Coungjlman Alexander bad o resolution 1ast week, closely limiting the pub- tion to general ordinances. He thought $154.50 for printing one ordinauce was rather onul 10 stop the leakage. e, e G A Ci N HEART. Charles W. Savidge's Sunday Morning Discourse. At the Seward strect M. E. church Rev. Rev. Charles W. Savidge spoke yesterday morn- ing from the text, “Create inme a clean rt, oh God, and rencw a right spirit within Psalms 51 and 10, Our subject this ning is & “‘clean heart.” Thisis a sub ject I am very much interested in. For the Jast two Sabbaths I have been preaching on the but this morning 1 take Holy Spi it _witnessing to our pardon higher step and from sin. 1 wn_heart, speak of the heart cleaused could use other words than a cl Jesus talks about the pure in heart. The words sanctification and holiness are also bible terms. 1 care not so much about the for d.” lean heart, unregene who Jeremiah word as I do about the fact, “without holiness no man shall see the L Notice first David prays for a a something needed both by the rate and the pardoned soul,” Those not born again need clean hearts. suys the heart is deceitful above all things and desperately wicked—*who can know it"--and in Matthew 15: 19 we read, ““Out of is evil thoughts, adulteries, forn ns, thofts, false wig ness, blasphenmi This is the record against the heart of the natural man. The regener: men also needs a pure heart. Some one asks, “Is not the pure heart given him_at conversion?’ We answer, a great work is done at conversion. His trans- gressions are forgiven; he 18 adopted into the heart proces murders, the family of Giod, but you know from expe. rience thit sonie of the roots of the old Adamic nature are still in the heart. And you have what you call your besetting sins and this in our ju xii, 1, and in 1, Co in Romans hiuns, The apostle speaks to justified souls, Now you will what more could be done than to hav oul pardoned wdopted into the family of God, and 1 answer when the heart is pure the Toots of sin have been dug up and thrown away und the temple of the heart cleansed nent 18 sec and filled with love. Let me illustrate this subject from bible examples. Take Jacob when he went a from He was converted at Luz That he had a stone for his pillow. He went on down to work for his Uncle Laben and he chicated the old man twenty-one Laben cheated Jacob for tivent “Great work for christians.” N ready to o back home. To-morrow he is to meet Esau. He is afraid for his life. He knows he has been tricky and is not ready to die. He implores God to bless him. Jacob then and there received the second touch and his old tricky self is dead forever. David is another example. He is a king and a servant of God. Lust i his besetting He stands with his foot on the neck of but in an evil hour his enemy tter of him and_David is an adul- a murderer. Now read the fifty- first psalm and_hear David pray. Our text is his prayer, God gives him a clean heart. Read the sixth chapter of Isaiah and you will see that that prophet is an example of the sub and, This blessing of u heartis for each of us, Let usscek and obtain it. T met a_man this weck in the last part of his life, He had once enjoyed this blessing. ireat disuppointments b He made and lost th awful visitations of ( come to him. This great blessing from God comes to those who need it most. psing you will ask, how can T obtain * Aa uttermost faith and iseeration will bring an utte ation. An intellectual faith will years and one years, oW hie gets uttermost c most_sal not bring this clean heart, but the cr and the wrestling soul cannot be tur away. Without health life has no sunshine. Who could be happy with dyspepsi piles, low spirits, headach eases of the stomach, liver Dr. Jones’ Red Clover ' the above discases. Goodman’s drug store. — NO. dney onie quickly Price cure s, WO'S ARRIVAL The Men of the *Held-Up Their Stories. Train No, 2 on the Union Paci was attacked by robbers at Dana Edson, Saturday morning, arrived in Omaha yesterday at 10: a. m. It consisted of twelve cars, three of which contained fruit. The engineer and firemen who had pulled her in from Grand Island were seen. The latter had been told of the attempted rob- bery by the stoker whom he had relie but knew nothing of his own knowledgze of the affair. The engineer was in iguorance of any highway robbery having been attempted. The train was light in passengers and only a few remaived of those who were in the cars at the time of theattack. These said that it was all over when the knowledge of it reached them. Some had proposcd taking part in an attempt to arrest the would-be robbers, but the more timid opposed the scheme and the backing up of the train to Edson set aside all desire for a chase, The cxpress messenger who was on the train at the time of the attack, got off at Cheyenne. ile was succeeded by @ man named Decker who accompanied the car to Council Bluffs, The latter said that the other express messcnger looked out for his cash and the first he knew of the occurrence s when the brakeman, Tillman, ran past the car crying that he was shot. 'Up i that time, he thought the shots wers those of hunter ol it was * quite Zaily in The cry of the an, howeve satisfled him that it was human game instead of antelope t| he had brought down. Decker refused to tell how wuch money the car contain though the packages which Tue Bee orter saw taken from the safe satisfied him that there was suflicient th to make the attuck an object to the despera- does, E. V. Holt was the only man in the mail Train and e, which s tank near the wounded b morning. car, He was “subbing” for the head clerk who runs_through from Ogden to Council Bluffs, He heard some one shout, “Throw up your hands, you ——." He then threw open one of the side doors of the und as he did so, revolver ere heard, some of them bemg fired from a point about two Holt says that he had no d rated and immediately shut door and tocked it. There were about twenty shots fired and Holt afterwards learned that nearly all of these were fired at the b an as e was hurrymg back to_his car. T rest of story corroborated that which has already been told in the telegraphic columus of Tur Bee, rods from the car. be perfo- 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 Bitte —— Affray at a Cutti a ‘able. Two men were having a littlo game of bigh-five in aSouth Thirteenth street saloon late last night. They were fairly well dressed and conducted themselves quietly. Without a word of warning one of them reached over the table and slashed his com- panion across the face with a kuife, making wn ugly gash. Thoy escaped quickly, both evidently fearing arrest. A laborer, by the name of Paul Johnson, said that'a short time before the cutting occurred he heard them disputing over the dividing of a sum of money. The supposition is that they were thieves who “fell out" over the division of their swag, and not wishing to be arreste ou any account loft as quickly and quietly as possible. You can find cool, well furhished rooms at the Globe hotel, best located house in Omaha, - To Be Taken Cautiously. Customer (to bartender)—'*Make me a *quick and the dead.’” Bartender—**That’s a new drink to me, sir; how is it made?” Customer—*It is made of poor whisky and worse gin with a little arsenic bit- ters and a strawberry floating on top with a rose stuck 1 it.” — - — A Terrible Blunder, Druggist (excited): **Run and ov take Colonel Bourbon, James. I've made an awful mistake in his prescrip- tiou!” Jumes (soizing his hat): Wh —what's the mistake?” *‘T'he prescrip- tion called for spiritus frumenti 'aqya. I gave bimall aqua, The dose will kjll him!” | of the road, was expected heré THE PRESIDENT IN TOW Charles Francis Adams of the Union Pacific On His Annual Trip. The Rock Island train which arrived at Council Bluffs at 8:13 yesterday morning had attached to it private car 010, bearing as its passengers President Charles Francis Adams, his rivate secretary, Edward Can- fleld and Mrs, Robert Coduman, of Boston, who are the guests of Mr. Adams on his western trip. Mr. Ames, one of the officials with Mr. Adaws, but owing to some circumstances unknown to the local officials he did not ar- rive. The car bearing the chief officials was de- tached from the Rock Island train atthe transfer depot and a special engine took it over the bridge, The passengers went at once to the Millard and ter breakfast sent their official luggage, such as typewriters, to the headquarters, where a bisiness meeting was held in the private rooms of the first vice president’s oMice. The object and trans- actions of that meeting will probably re A s , to the public at least. It is that plans and specifications of some kind were being discussed as the table around which the gentlemen were working when a Bre representative called to see Mr. Adams, Wils oiled paper drawings of plans anda sp jons. It might have been architects work for the erection of a new union depot or the opening of some kindred chestnut bu wortly af rrival of the reporter nd Mr, Adams was world. After some the official was seen, but for & brief interview in which he acknowledged, in ady bf any request for news, that he was very busy and had nothing at all new for the pub “Have you any plans in view for a union depot” qiieried the reporter. No, none at all that I am aw: of course you know that that would not come before me at any rate, but would be attended to by your officials here. 1 have my own worl tend to and am not able to talk on thy improvements of the road.* You would hear of it,” continued the re- porter, “if the Union Pacific were going to low the castern roads to cross your bridge into Nebraska.” “I have not heard any talk recently of them making any angements to cross the bridge. But tell you anything new in regard to the operating of the road or our workings with other lines.” he subject of the contract work for the rond or the letting out to contractors of the building of the locomotives for the road was next mentioned at which the high ofticial profess the same ignorance of anything in the w of a change from the way in which things ar being conducted at present, He did not know whether Mr. Potter’s plan_of enlarg- ing the shops and having the engines for the road built in Omaha would be carried outsor not. The question as to whether any new branch lines would be built in Nebraska during the coming year or any lin importance throughout the west was and the a surance given that th d not be pal of new r e t of sk Wi ad built, ¢ nd do a small am of building of lines,” said Mr, Adams, there will be nothing done in that dire worthy of mention.” a )f course we nt but tion “Will you be in the city any length of time?” asked the reporter. “Until to-morrow noon. We go on west, A number of short stops will be made along the line between here and Portland. That is our objective point and our main stop will be made ther Mr. Adams is looking very well and is en joying his trip very much, Appetite and health rant’s Seltzer Aperient. SCRIBES ON A JAUNT. An Enjoyable Sunday Trip Over the Belt Line to Portal, A party of Omaha newspaper men took a jaunt over the Belt Line road yesterday to see the suburbs. They werethe guest on the enjoyable trip of Tom Godfrey, local passen- ger agent of the Missouri Pacific, and Harry Gilmore, superintendent of the Belt Line, Portal, the end of the run, is a new town, and while not yet densely populated will some day make a desirable spot for Omaha men who want a suburban home. As the train slowed up at Seymour Park station,the new residence of Dr. Miller, which is half completed, loomed into view. The surround- ngs of Seymour Park are really beautiful; forest and field both vie with each other to make this an ideal suburban residence place. In the vicinity of Mascot are many uring establishments, At West Missouri Pacific railway distributes its cars to South Omaha, Thisis also the site of vinegar works of no small wagnitude. Dun- dee Place where the South Omaha branch leaves the main line. Here are nd lumber warehouse, the latter of 1 has trackag lities for twenty cars. haps one of the prettiest suburbs in the west. It has many handsome residences, a church and a sixteen-room school building 1 course of ‘erection, At Usher are lumber and co2l yards, a large iron foundry and a corrugated’ iron works, 2 utling up a §1,400 depot at Druid 1ill, which is becoming quite a pretty little town. Miller boasts of a planing mill and a casket factory. Near the north end of Saunders street is the pretty station of Oak Chatham. and here will be landed all passen- s for the fair. The road will run its ns to the corner of the grounds. They will also run trains to the “Siege of Sebasto- pol,” landing their passengers within a few ed feet of the grounds. At Locust t are the company’s yards and round »stored by Tar- a planing house, fourteen acres being occupied. Every station on this line presents flatter- ing inducements to the man who longs for suburban room and air. The scenery is charming, and the whole line presents evi- dences of energy. The party were landed at the union depot at 2 o'clock, in_good spirits aud much pleased with their trip. Free to All autiful picture, “Will The; is a large magnificent en- graving, printed upon a sheet 19 inches wide by inches long. It is an exact copy of an original painting by Kwall, which was sold for £5,000, This elegant picture represents a young lady standing m a_beautiful room, surround- ed by ail that is luxurious, near a half- open ‘door, while the young man, her lover,is scen in an adjoining room asking the consent of her parents for their duughter in marriage. The fine interior_decorations, together, with the graceful position of the beautiful girl is in keeping with the sentiment of the picture, 1t must bescen to be appreciated, This valuable picture is fitting to adorn the ladies’ parlor, and in order to linary inducement to tarch, this costly picturs “free to every person purchas- »f Wax Starch, s our Wax en ay be gl 3 ing a small bo: { : "This starch is something entirely new, and sreatest starch in itury, (at least every- so that haveusedit). It supercedes 1z heretofore used or known to e in the laundry art. Unlike any other starch, as it is coated with pure white wax and chemically prepared upon scientific principles by an_expert in the laundry pro- fession who has had years of practical éxper- ience in fancy laundrying. It is the firstand only starch in the world that makes ironing v and restores old summer dresses to their natural whitencss, and imparts to liven a beautiful and lasting finish. Please remember that the present you re- ceive with each box of Wax Starch, has never been sold at retail for less thau one dollar. This great offer is only good for six weeks, after which the_present will be omit- ted and the starch sold at the usual price. Try it and be convinced of the whole truth. Ark your grocer for Wax Starch and ob- tain this beautiful and costly picture free, THE WAX STARCH CO., Keokuls, lowa. ey A Oritical Mome Willie—"*What makes you come to our house so often, Mr. Hankinson? Do you want to marry our Irene?” Miss Irene (taken by surprise, but realizing with rare presence of mind that Mr. Hankinson has got tosay some- thing)—*Willie, you impertiueat boy, leave the room!” L Pozzoni's Complexion Powder pro- duces a soft and beautiful skin; it com- bines every elemut of ceauty and. pur- ity. is without a doubt th: tion of the nineteenth Nancy Kalling, & colored w Norfolk, Va., who has been sick for some months, has just vomited a living frog just s long as a finger and almost white from its | long deprivation of light. The woman h | been treated by several physicians for | various alleged complaints, ana her case was at last diagnosed by another colored woman, who gave hera remedy which caused the dislodgment of the intruder, It is supposed that some time ago the woman swallowed | tadpole ~YOLL WEIGNT PUREKE Tts suy homes t 15 used by t Qorsed by . 'En t Universities as calthful. Dr. loes not_contain Sold only in cans, POWDER (O, ago, PRICE BAKIN New York, Chic St.Louls Tho best and surest Remedy for Cure of all diseases caused by any derangement of | the Liver, Kidneys, Stomach and Bowels. Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Constipation, Bilious Complaints and Malaria of all kinds yield readily to the benefloeat influence of 1t is pleasant to the taste, tones up the system, restores and preserves health. It is purely Vegetable, and cannot fail to prove beneficial, both to old and young. As a Blood Purifier it is superior to all others. Sold everywhere at $1.00 a bottle. SPECIAL BARCAINS We still have left few odd suits from our large stock of| Summer Goods, that we want to dispose of| before the fall season opens, prices $10,|| $12, $15. Remember, these are strictly all wool goods, made in|| both Sacks & Frocks. : MAX MEYER & BRO. WHOLESALE Jowelers and Music Dealers, General Agents for STEINWAY, KNABE, CHICKERING and other first-class Planos. Look at FOLLOWING BARGAINS TEN DAY FOR Down _ Payment. Square, cost 630, Monthly . Payment, 1Stefnw e W #10.00 cost 600, for . 15.00 ;coit o e 10.00 Suirs, 6otk o 5.00 fton & C. for §110. 8.00 shall & W prigl 10, cost new £500.for ¥1'0 10,00 1 Hallet ‘& Davis lhu‘k,'lnljl‘ s ood as mow, cost &5 N o) vae . 25.00 15,00 \ 20,00 10.00 18honinge LV COSt new , for only § 10.00 6.00 1Shoninger Organ, used one Sr, Cost ne #135.for 860 10.00 5.0 lg“hnll & {lillll“ll ()rtg;;:l »uble bunk, cost new &0, double bu T . ‘with you to avold mi MAX MEYER & BRO., Corner Sixteanth and Farnam Sts. ON 30 DAYS’ TRIAL. THIS NEW ELASTIG TRUSS n‘.{\u(lnw Ba in center, ada itse’f t0 al Jlmnhmmol the body, whi the pallin the cup presses back i foiasunes atien. 8 pery gon deer, i ins et SRR PENNYROYAL WAFERS are successfully used monthly by over 10,000 Tadies. Are Safe, Effectual and Pleasant 7 81 per box by mail.or at druggists, Sealed ~ Particulars % posiage stamps. Address Tui Bonesa CnExican Co., Deriorr, Mica For sale and by mail by Goodman Drug Co., Omaha, Neb, "PARKER’S HAIR BALSAM | Beautiies, cl 1d preserves the bair. Keops it soft and ilken. A luxiriant growth. Alvays re- wtores gray hair (o s orlginal color. Prevents hair fall. lng and Dandrutl. Cures icaly discases. We. at Druggista. uer.PE.Rg"o.nm Satest, sureat s beut cure for Coina, b [ wure. 1S, ab ugsiste | We have completed our semi-annual stock taking h of the departments. A out of all hroken lots, in e make room for fall goods. tiental.” Lot No, 1— We nention - Continental Clothing House Semi-Annual Stock Taking Sale. NOTICE. and have decided to devote a few lots offered at this sale which are MEN'S RIVERSIDE WORSTED SUITS. Stock No. 4048 35 to 42, 4049 and 4050 These suits were made in our rect for dress purposes as it is possible to have them aim that th n our privilege to offer to the public. This ains in our Men’s Department for this sale, it thinking about dress suits, we ever be ing bar TINGLY CLAIM THAT THIE AV IRA 250 Imported Whipcord Suits, made in a four-button cu own machine room during the last 60 days, aind as the present month is t is offered at S RETALL PRICE OF THI SUIT IS NC Men’s Blue Assabet Suit. ‘We have left in this lot about 85 Men’s Frock Suits, full Guarantee better goods in the market., Our price all through th and money refunded. Men’s Blue season has be We find a surplus in our Men'’s Blue I Pantaloous at $2.50 per pair, the pur chased. Sizes up to 42 waist. Lot No. Boys’ Long Pants Suits. We have consolidated four lots of Boys’ Strictly All Wool Cassimero Suits. Coat. The lowest price of any suit in this lot has been We guarantee eve years. price for any suit in these four lots. factory may be returned and the money Boys’ Short One of the cheapest lots of Children Cassimere Suits, in sizes 4 to 14, short pants Remember the pr d full Indigo, clegantly made and n 5.00. If the buyer does not find the s 10.00 in Frock Suits. Sizes 85 to 44, Pantaloons. annel Pantaloons stock, and offer chaser of ever puir in this lot, makes a sav das 3,00, 'y suit in this lot to be just cheerfully refunded. Pant Suits. Suits ever offered by the t the extraordinar, Continental low price of $2.50. he lots remaining unsold Sept. Ist, will bo s lot of Worsted Suits is ABSOLUTELY THE MOST DESTRABL arment was made up to sell in our stock for $18.00, but us the ridiculously Indigo, made from the celebrated Assabet Mills Flaunel. trimmed, at 1d some have sold as h the balance of this month to tho closing cen from our tables tp offered by the “*Con= PRICE, $12.00. the best values eve way style only, in regular sizes and the cut and make of them is as cors he month of all the year when people are which it has ue of the | low price of & W UNHESI] )T LESS THAN $18.00. Lot No. 2 Price, $10.00. No the extremely low price of £10.00, uit to be worth $15.00, it may be returned Lot No. 3— Price, $2.50. at the sale 150 pair ing of at least $1. of Men's Indi 0 on every Price, $6.00. ants and vest, for boys from 10 to 14 h oas $10.00. We name $6.00 as the as represented and every suit not satibe Price, $2.50. is a lot embracing four styles of Fancy CUSTOM DEPARTMENT. We wish to inform our_patrons that invoic stock in this department will be complet of Fall and Winter Wor and will be the largest variety of fc C merchant tailoring establishment in the west. Thousand satisfactory. All goods sent C. O. D. with charges upon goods that are not sati OMAHA BOSTON NEW YORK DES MOINES lege of examination. W ctory. ¢ taken advantage of our methods in ave been receiv n and dor d and by Sept. 1st our stic woolens shown by any MAIL AND EXPRESS ORDERS. all through the west hav: ment and have found it entirely £10.00 and all Freeland, Loomis & Co. Proprietors. Cor. 15th and Douglas Streets, Omaha, Nebraska. Your Left Liver IS OUT OF ORDER? A Proprietary Medic: that needs but a trial to prove its worth. A S35 ) ‘ ' Or, Callender's Left Liver Bitters, The Only Distilled Bitters in the United States.' The only Bitters recognized by the United States internal revenue laws as Pro- prictary Medicine, “Lawfully Patented.” No. of atent 149,673, Contains no fusil olls, no essentlal ofls, no fol'.liu substance or damag- ing drugs. A prtactly pure ‘medicine, coth- pounded from Pure Root Horbs ugd 01a Peach pleasant to the taste, quiet and decisive in |f effect. Cures Dyspepsia or Yellow five days, Regulates the Bowels. Tnvigorates Inactive [aver, Cures Diseased Liver, Revives the Kidneys, Improves the Appetite Quickly, Regulates the whole system. 'New Life to thy whole system. . LeftLiver Bitters are 80ld in Omaha, Nob, by the following druggists: Richardson Drug Co., Special \\':llll»’%ull', for the drug interest of Nebrasks. Hetall 8 oodman Drag Co., W. J, Whitehouse, T. W, . i hroters Phiarmac ulter S aundice in M8 A ey, Hihcy, Gurney & Dapa: J.C. Klng, Hi onmide, Mie Beenty . 8. "Chrisie Lamberson, Max'Con Fog A Me & ¢ Wholt Liver Bitters. (REYLOCK INSTITUTE, X South Williamstown, T Mass. A private school for boy:. college, scientific school or business. enti y begins Thursday, For catalogue address Nebska Nafioal Bk, U. 8, DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, NEB, Paid Up Capital.... 00,000 Surplus......... o 50,000 H. W. YATES, Presiden LEwis 8. REED, Vice President, AL d Viee President, 1uGnes, Cashier W. V. Mor H. W, Yares, A! E. TOUZALIN, Banking Office— THE IRON BANK, Corner 12th and Farnam Sts. A General Bunking Business Transacted, UNION PACIFIC he Overland Route,” Has so arranged its Family Sleeping Car service, that berths can now be r served upon application by any ticket agent to M. J. Greevy,Passénger Agent, Council Blufls, Jowa. The reservations when made are turned over to the train conductors taking out such cars, so that Jassengers can now secure berths or- h»:n d, the same as 3 Pullman berth is pserved and secured. ey "x?s:uu 8, B L LOMAX WEAK eSS, ot § 0 T wil Wluabie treatise (waled 1 pasticulary tr bome cure, Shact . PRUPL T, Or FOWLER, Moodus, Conte . oo SEBASTOPOL AMPHITHEATER North 16th Street, Between Binney and Wirt Sts., Omaha. Commencing THURSDAY EVE’NG., AUG. 30 PAIITS Siege of Sebastopol TIHE GRANDEST OF MILITARY SPECTACULAR CONCEPTIONS Invented and produced by Pain & Sons, of London and New York. Thearle & Cooper Managers, 350 Correctly costumed and excellently drill and English troops and mari Realistic bombardment of cial Lake. Terrific Assault of PERFORMERS forts, by boats, on an immense Artifi- ortress by Allies. 350 ed as Russian Soldiers, Cossacks, French ines, Turks, Sardinians, ete. MARVELOUS PERFORMANCES By specially engazed artists, Russian ath'etes, Swordsmen, cte, The whole to conclud 8 Con le with 1,000 FIREWORKS DISPLAY. ing of the latest novelties, Manhattan B ch Aerial and Aquatic Pyrotichnics Music by Sabastopol Military Band. Admission 50c; - % DYSPEPTICS Rt REJOICE RSy 1n tho 3iid and Certain ¥ TARBANT'S SELTZER “APERIENT. BOARDING SCHOOL PARK PRACE, OMAHA. Opens Wednesday, September 5th, 1888 TERMS—Board, Washing and_ I'rench, Books, per uition in English Painting, Drawing, Shorthand, German, Italla cha Differ to the adm tion app) NE, Superi e of rellgion 1s no obstac to MADAME M. J. D Omahi, Nebraska M L of Day (ST JOHN'S MILITARY SCHOOL, b R Civil Engine. Dusines: R, REV. F TON, President, Superintendent, Morgan Park Military Academy The Best Boys' Boarding School in the West. Sixteenth year begins Sept. 19th, Send for catu- logue to CArr. ED, N. KIRK TALCOTT, Supt., MORGAN PARK, COOK Co., Lt NION COLLEGE OF LAW, £t o For circulars address H. Booru, Chicago, 111, 1L, )it YOUNG LADIE: cmber 120h. 1853 Ad: camforts; citetul Principal i pearChicago). Boaroin d Youug 1 ¥ol G, THAY ER, L. D. Madison Bureot, Chicago, Lil. ogue Morgan Park, 11k op FREEHOLD INSTITUTE 45th year. For catalogues send to REV. A, G. CHAMBEKS, A, M., Principal. FHE PEEKSKILL MILITARY A( Peekskill-on-Hudson, N. Y. Send for cata- 0. M. TILDEN, M.D. M.A.. Principal. logue. J JUDICIOUS AND PERBISTEN! Advertising has always proven ? puccessful. Before placing a Neowspaper MVEI‘UI&BIMM & TH A | 6 0 49 Gasdaiub birvets CHICAGO. itk Headchs - Reserved Seats, 75¢ AND CONSTIPATION Effectually Cured by TARRANT'S _SELTZER APERIENT, "SACRED HEART ACADEMIES, Under the Direction ofthe Religious of the Sacred Heart. SELECT Day SCHOOL ST. MARY'S AVE.,, OMAHA. Opens Monday, S TERMS— According to n, Vocal Music, Harp, Violin, ete,, are ¢ sion of young ladies, For fu oress of Bourding Acadamy, Lo Acade Omah Dr.B. 0. Wrar's Nrave Anp ' MENT, & guaranteed specifie for I{yster e Oaavulsions, Hiie, ‘Nervotls Neural Headache, Nervouis Prostrgor use of alcohiel or tobacco, WAKe Depression, Softening of the B lunnu‘. and leading to mis death, Premature Old Ags, Barronness, Power in_either sex, Involuntary Leds Spermatorhoeea caused by over-exertien of brain, self-abuse or over-indulge: Enol contalns ene month's treatnient. §1.00 a bdx, #1x boxes for 5,00, svnd by mall prepaid on ceipt of price. WE GUARANTER SI1X BOXEI To cure any case. With each Qs for eix boXes, accompa will sand t ser our written 1o refund ti sioct & cure (0ODMAN, Drug ot Omn! "JOSEPH GILLATTS” STEEL PENS ’ GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION 18 Nos, 303-404-170-604.