Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 31, 1888, Page 8

) THE CITY. The bank clearances for vesterday were 8579.,561.06. The internal collections yesterday amounted to #6,028, Nelson, the garbage collector, nearly lost one of his horses yesterday after- noon. The team was driven on the gar- bage scow. and ran against the outside rnfilng which surrounds it. The rail- ing gave way and one of the horses went overboard. It swam down th iver to the bridge, where it clambered ashore uninjured. —ee Personal Paragraphs. Mrs, C. Bell, of Fremont, is a guest of the Windsor. Licutenant M. R. Burnett, son, is in the city. N. H. Clark and E. P are Millard guests. J. B. Ragan and J. F. Wellington, of Sid- ney, are Paxton guests, Al Fairbrother, editor of the Call, was in the city yesterday. 1. Riegelman and M. Sheuerman, of Des Moines, were in the city yesterday. W. C. Hayford, of Belgrade, and A. Barnes, of Lincolu, are at the Windsor. H. H. Robinson, of Kimball, and J. C. (,rnv\ ford, of West Point, urc at the Paxton. W. Dunn, of Eustis, and Mr. and Mrs. PR Bell, of 'Aurora, were Omaha visitors yesterday. Morris Morrison, who has been on_an tended trip to Utah and further west, turned home y: J. W. Woods, of Hastings; Ogalalla; H. H. W y were in Omaha yeste rdu\ R. B. Claivorne, ono of the oldest nows- paper men of Nebraska, late of O'Neill, now manager of the Cironicie, Abilene, Ka made a flying visit to friends in this city y terday. of Fort Robin- Newell, of Herman, Lincoln Daily ox- re J. G. Watts, of of Iailerton, Mrs. M. Scott's Burial. The last rites over the remains of Mrs. Minnie Scott, who was burned to death on Tucsday last, occurred at 2 p. m. yesterday at Drexel & Maul's. The remains were interred in Laurel Hill cemetery. He Stole a Hat. Frank Chambers, a very smooth sneak thief entered the switch shanty, on Seventh street, and where, J. H. Donald, an engincer was lying asleep, he stole bis hat. He re- ceived ten days hard labor upon the streets. Corn Fourteen Feet High. A specimen of '88 corn was brought to Pax- ton & Gallagher's yesterday from L a Platte. The stalks were fourteen feet, and the ears eight and one-half feet high, thelat- ter requiring & mounted wan to reach them, Ladersmith's Sku Noah Ladersmith, the young man who had his skull crushed with o fragment of emery wheel on Tuesday lust is still alive and the hysicians entertain hopes of his recovery. e talks rationally and his mind does not seem o be affected in the least. He is at the Child’s hospital. ust Pay by the Third. Chief Seavey has arranged with Judge Berka giving the women of the town until September 3d to pay their fines. All those that have not liquidated by that time will be arrested. This is to prevent an influx of this class bilking the To Be Suppressed. All the tenants and inmates of houses of fll-repute i the immediate vicinity of the Dodge street school house, will be aliowed a reasonablo time to vacate their premises. The chief of police has not yet issued his order to this effect, but will the moment the board of police and fire commissioner act upon the matte Delinquent School Lands. County Treasurer Bolln has made out a list of the property in the county on which no school takes have been paid for a number of ears. He has prepared the list from his de- inquent tax book and will submit it to the * county commissioners Saturday and recom- mend that the board declare the school levy uncollectable and have it stricken from the books, About sixiy pieces of property are described and will be submitted in the forth- coming lists, —— A Modern Portia. .Judge Berka, as he occupied the bench at the police court yesterdayhad a grin on his countenance that went twice round his neck. Vagrants and drunks were dismissed hand-over-fist with a word, while reporters and officers filled the temple of justice with clouds of azure smoke from choice Havanas. There was an addition to his honor's little family yesterday in the shapeof a chubby little girl baby. Traveling Postoflices. William P. Campbell, assistant superin- tendent of the United States mail serv and Chief Clerk A. W. Griftin returncd ye terday from St. Joe, Mo. The object of their visit was to inspect two new fifty-foot mail cars for the Pacific Junction and McCook railroad postoftice, and two forty-foot cars of similar construction and purpose for the Kansas City and Oxford line. These cars have been made at the Kansas City, St. Joo & Council Bluffs car shops, aud_are of su- perior design and construction. The wheel Which are spoked, are cut from solid iron aj were imported from Belgium. IT WON'T BAKE BREAD.—In other words, Hood’s Sarsaparilla will not do mpossibilities. its proprictors toll lainly what it has done, submit proofs rom sources of unquestioned reliabil- ity, and ask you frankly if you are suffering from any discase or affection caused or promoted by impure blood or low state of the system, to try Hood’s Barsapurilla. The experience of others is suflicient assurance that you will not be disappainted in the result. e She Joined the Salvationists. Bessic Wooster, o pretty young girl, left Marshalltown, Ta., for Omaha, to hunt up her estrayed brother. At the transfer depot st Council Bluffs sho met a woman who guined her confidence, and told Bessic that sho know her brother well. When they parted Bessio was minus her pocket-book, containing all the money sho possessed, §17. Her new-found friend generously left hor a dummy ticket with which to reach Omaha. Bessie immediately applied to the police for relief, who referred her to the W. C. T. U BSho preferred, however, to cast her lot with the Salvation army, of Which body she is a member. The police are looking for the woman who confidenced ber. it Diebold Safes. - Call and see the large stock of safes and vault doors carried by Meagher & ‘Whitmore at 419 S 15th street Omaha. A Horso Thlefclnxht. Deputy Sheriff Grebe landed a horse thief in the county jail yesterday afternoon. The prisoner’s name Is William Depew. He en- téred the barn of J. W. Walker of Gilmore Tuesday night and ran off two horses valued at $300. He came to Omaha and tried to sell them to Louis Butte of Hickory street for 100, Depew acted nervously, which led utts to suspect something was wrong, and | hl declined the dicker. @ stranger then drove to Florence. He turned the horses over to & trader named Davis with instructions tosell them. Davis was in the midst of a deal with David Gal lop when the sheriff arrived. Gallop was to ‘L" a pair of mules and a cash boot for the rees. Depew was found among a party of men in Ironl of & saloon, doing nothing except awaiting the wnlumlnlllon of the deal. e l- ubout ”l'fa Id and claims to hail — An Absolute Cure. The ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINTMENT on| t up in large two ounce :-d ‘l;y wub-’alnu cure for old ‘wou Tonm e PSS Nty Sare il kind of pi n hr the BINXL ABLETINE OEN Sold by Goodmm Drug Co,, at iu-by mail 30 7 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY. AUGUST 3l A SCAB'S VICTIM New Light Shed on the 1. & M. Butch- ery at Burk's Siding. There is stopping at the Hotel Barker, one of the victims of the smash-up on the B. & M. on the fourtcenth of last month, at Burk's ding, a little station a shortdistance this side of Crete, His name 18 W, H. Hardin and he has been a travelling man, with headquarters in this city, for the Diebold Safe and Lock company. The story of the smash-up has never been told. Itwas suppressed by the company. | The few lines published about it served but to give an entirely erroneous impression of the catastrophe. As Mr. Hardm tells the story, he was in the smoking compartment of the sleeper on the night in question In the same car were Bankers Headland and Einsel of Holdrege and the car conductor and porter. The otrain was runniug slowly having but just left off a passenger, who had gotten on the wrong train, It was not cus- tomary to stop at the place, but only a few mone s roquired to get again under rdly done 8o, however g mmodation, going at a rapid rate of speed crushed with a tremed- dous force into the rear of the sleeper, and ran through the last half as if it had ‘been made of pastsboard. Under tons of timbers and iron, Hardin buried and wedged, the shock rendering him insensible. When consciousness returned the escaping steam and hot water from the boiler of ‘the eugine had me i the flesh from one of his limbs, while his lungs under the influence of the burning vapor were well nigh roasted. One of his hands, however, was free, and with that he cleared an aperture through a stack of bedding, and feebly fanned the cool air from outside the debris till it gave him some relief, By this time rescuers had come, and under Mr. Hardin’s directions he was cut out. If he had not directed them they would have cut him to preces, and as it was, when they disregarded his injunctions a fall of timbers took place which nearly killed him, He was finally extricated and carried to Holdrege, where for five weeks hewas confined to his bed, when it became necessary to bring him to this city, where he has been for twe weeks. Yesterday was the first time that he was ableto go out, though it was only at great risk, His left leg is in a fearful con- dition and will never in its normal ap- pearance or usefulness, His right is stiff at the kneejoint. His spine Las been perma- nently injured and one of the ribs lead- ing from it was broken, His skull was fractured below the temple, while half a dozen sei mark the top of his head. These injuries have been testified to by non-rail- way physicians, Hardin's misfortune through life, though th died a few days after, «nll later in Denver. he accident was caused by a scab engi- who was making his first trip over the The com| , however, tried to shift the ru]umh)lh\lln 0 'the brakeman of the in- will follow him porter of the car and the conductor , and laid _him off fifteen days be- claimed he hud not displayed his danger lamps on the rear of the tr But it is claimed it can be shown that the lamps were in position. The B. & M. has offered to compromise with Mr. Hardin for $2,500, but in view of the fact that that gentle- man is probably crippled for life, and thus prevented from earning an aunual salary of 3,500, which he was earning at the time of the jury, the compromise has been de- clined. - In advance of the sickly season ren- :1f der yourself impregnable; a malarial at- mosphere or sudden change of tempera- ture, use Dr. J. H. McLean’s_ Stre ngth- euing Cordial and Blood Purifier. SAME MET ON THE TRACK. Another Smash-up Occu B. & M. A destructive collision between a couple of B. & M. trains occurred yesterday on the tracks just east of the Eleventh street via- duct. Only one person was injured and he slightly. Switch engine No. 2, run by En- gineer Duffy, was behind a freight car on the main track pushing it toward the east. At the same time, engine No. 184, run by Engineer Cutler, was just pulling out from the depot with a freight train bound west- ‘ward when the two trains collided. The car in front of engine No. 3 received the full force of the collision on both ends and was smashed beyond repair. The east end, nearly up to the conter was utterly annihilated. The west end was also smashed, the bumper crushed into splinters sand the bruke broken. The only part of it left intact was the wheels. The front of both engiues also fared badly, the heads of the boilers being stove in, the headlights destroyed and the machinery more or less injured. The cabs and tenders also suffered, the tanks being broken open, When Engincer Duffy saw the threatened collision he legped from the train and es- caped unhurt, His fireman, who stayed on board, was thrown violently forward and was cut over the ear and hurt slightly across the breast. The engineer and fireman of No. 184 were also badly bruised, but did not quit work. Had it not been forthe car between the two locomotives that broke the force of both, the accident would have been more serious. The engineer of 184, it is said, was the cause of the accident, as he failed to flag the approaching switch engine as_ordered. It took nearly an hour and a half to clear away the wreck so that the cars could run on the main track. Both of the engineers were among the importation of scabs who have found places on tire road. TO CUT OR NOT TO CUT. The Question Will Soon Be Deter- mined by the Underwriters. The matter of establishing agencies and fixing commissions, adopted by the represen- tatives of commission No. 4 of the insurance companies, is meeting with much disfavor among the local agents in this city. A coun- cil of seven, constituted of men elected from A8 many compani regulate the commis- sioners of the Underwriters Union, which comprises about two huudred companies. These seven man have their headquarters in Chicago, and sit in secret council with arbi- power to enforce any meas- ure they see fit to adopt. Albert Weir is the agent of this commission atOmaha, Of late it has been found by local agents, that some companies have from six to & dozen agents on the same territory, and it has not infrequently been the case that one man has been subjected to solicitations from two or three representatives of the same compuany in a single day. This became monotonous to all concerned, and the agents are about to enter a vigorous demurer, Oune of the means adopted by some of the more enterprising competitors, was to divide their commissions with the persons insured. This beiug against the rules as laid down by the council, Mr. ‘Weir was notified to give the violators ten days’ notice of those alleged abuses, and in defauit of a_satisfactory explunation of the same, to seek redress in the sum of $100 from each offender. The following agents have had notice served upon them: Sholes, Potter, Webster & Co., . . Howell, Wheeler & Wheeler. Mr. Sholes was seen by a Beg reporter, Heacknowledged that he had divided com missions ana said that there had been in- stances when he had surrendered the entire commission, when he saw that he was having au unfair competitor, Mr. Howell wanted the matter to come to an issue, was glad that the cases have come up, and thinks the only way of settlement is for each company to withdraw all but one agent from its territo made light of the Potter, Webster & matter, ‘and did not regard themselves as liable in any way. r. Weir knew nothing of any allegations that had been made, and if he did he would keep it to himself. All the local agents at Council Bluffs are said to have given the general manager thlrls days notice of their determination to withdraw from the agencies. 9 on the ———— The Union Life Insurance Co., of Ne- braska, with home office at Hastings, has opened a general office in the Mer- chants National bank building in this city. Dr. L, Loda, superintendent of agencies, will make this his head- quarters, and from the Omaha office ex- tend the business of the company into adjoining states.and territories. | THE LAST OF TRREE. The Fatalities Which Have Happened on the New Bridge. All efforts to bring to the surface the body of Bdward Calkins, who fell into the river from the Omaha and Council Bluffs brideo Wednesday, have proved unavailing. ‘The dynamite cartridges used, which explode with a terrific report, have brought to the surface only a number of fish. The body was evidently carried rapidly down stream by the swift under current. After the man struck the water he was never seen again, For a long time workingmen employed on the bridge ssemed to bear charmed lives, but since the tide turned the fatalities have come with a rush, The first accident occurred to Contractor Seully, who fell and broke two ribs, Then three of them were mprisoned in the caisson one whole day, and one of them has not yet recovered. Next came Pat Brown, the night watchman, who fell from the bridge and was killed, and then George Solko, the water boy, who was crushed to death'by a truck, Wednesday Ed Calkins met his death, and nen are beginning to breath more freely, as they believe in the superstition of ‘ithree es and out,” and expect no more fatali- for some time, il be completod by the first but The bridge week of Octobe will not be ready for trafiic for some days later. Three spans are yet to be placed, one of 400 feet and two of 150 feet cach, but they are now almost ready. After they are in position it will require some time to finish the flooring and paving, but Contractors Scully and Hopkins expect to fill the terms of the contract to the letter. A solid vestibule train daily, with dining car attached, viathe Burlington route, leaves from their own depot, Omaha, : m., arriving at Chi- rago 10 a. m. Tickets sold ana siceping e berths reserved at the city office, 1223 Farnam nl cet. Telephone 250. " Peraonal. Will the gentleman who paid an ac- count at the office of the Continental Clothing house about 11 a. m. Thurs- day, Aug. 30, please send his name and address to 4 FREELAND, LooMis & Co. — GARBAGE CREMATOKIES. sigered by Council- man Alexander., A Bee representative called upon Council- man Alexander yesterday for further nformation concerning the destruction of which is s00n to be made by a special com- mittee of the council, 1n response to Mr. Al- exander’s resolution. gentleman has evidently given the matter a good deal of consideration, and is thoroughly convinced that Omaha should have a crematory. “Lam glad to see,” Mr. Alexander re- marked, “that the newspapers are in_accord with the movement for an_investigation of the crematory process. We have been expending m on boats, and other contri- How They are Co vances for a good while, and only last spring laid hundred dollars in boats now in use. recently one of the boats broke and is lost down the ri the whole system of dumping a filth into our great river is radically wrong. reely any town of size along the Mississippi or Missour: rivers can get along without using their water, and in many cases, notably in Omaha, the people are en- tirely dependent upon the river for supply. The time must come when the practice of turning the great waterways nto sewers shall be prohibited. Chicago investigated the matter quite thoroughly and_appropriated §10,000 to erect an experimental crematory. It is now con vleted and in successful operation. Fif! tons of garbage are burned daily ‘with only one ton of coal. Eight wagons can be un- loaded at one time and in an expeditious manner, 1 could give you details, but as those points will be elaboratea upon in our com- mittee report, it 18 not now essential to pre- sent them. Minneapolis has recently erected acrematory. Des Moines is operating one suc- cessfully. Pittsburg has one and 80 has Mil- waukee. Boards of health and able scientitic gentlemen are rapidly coming out in behalf of garbage cremation, and mow, when Omaha is confronted with an absolute necessity for immediate action of some sort, in the matter, I deem it of great importance to the whole city, that the crematory method of destroy- ing refuse be carefully and promptly investi- gated. Omaha is dumping into the river, or along its banks, nearly four hundred loads a day, and ordinary intelligence must discern the need of better facilities for its destruc- tion. The expense of investigating will be {;ub little, and the benefits may be incalcula- le.” oo \Vllcn will the committee start out?” . Bechel has the selection of members Ilndo advisement, and will doubtless notify them before long.” out several rs on the A Horse Who Cun Talk. Everybody has heard of a ‘“horse laugh,” but who has ever seen an equine gifted with the power of speech? Such an animal would be pronounced a mir- acle; but so would the telegraph and telephone a hundred years ago. Why, very recently a cure of nsumption would be looked upon as miraculous, but now people are beginning to realize that the disease is not incurable. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery will cure it, if taken in time. This world- renowned remedy will not make new lungs, but it will restore diseased ones to a healthy state when all other means have failed. Thousands can gratefully testify to this. All druggists. —— Get Your Railroad Tickets NORTH, SOUTH, JAST and WEST, and secure your sleeping berths at 1302 Farnam St., Union Pacifie Ticket office, HARRY P. DEUEL, City Ticket agent. ———— Missouri Pacific Changes. The first day of September will see quite a number of changes in the staff of the Mis- souri Pacitic. J. C. Jennings will leave Se- dalia and become commercial agent with headquarters at Wichita, Kan. Thomas L. Fisher, the assistant general freight and pas- senger ageut at Wichita, will in future be live stock agent for the company and have immediate charge of the traffic coming from the Indian hrnlur) Colorado and Kausas W. H. Garratt has resigned from the position of division freight agent at Atchison, and that oftice \vlll be abolished, but the ]urlsdk- tion of C. V. Lewis, gcnaml freight agent at v, has been extended to take in the ground thus vacated. J. C. Lincoln has been appointed commereial freight agent, with headquarters av Atchison, Rallroad News The new time table of the Union Pacific is finally rinished and will be found in another part of to-day’s paper. Notice has been issued by Paul Morton, general freight agent of the Chicago, Bur- lington & Quincy, that all p the leading cities on the * and all points are to be advanced. Mr. K. C. Moorenouse, general freight agent of the Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley, and Mr. J. R. Buchanan, general pass enger agent of the same road, return yester day_from Norfolk, where theg have béen at- tending the soldiers’ reunion. Ed Haney, the Uuion Pacific depot maste r returned fresh and rosy from his thirty duv.' mp through the far west. H': rosuimes his accustomed place immedi- ately. el California, the Land of Discoveries Why will Kou lay awake all night, coughing, en that most agreeable California_remedy, Santa Abie, will i&vegnu immediate relief? SANTA is the only guaranteed cure for Consumption, Allhnm and all Bronchial Complaints. Sold only in large bottles at$1.00. . Three for Y . F. Good~ man Drug Co. will be pleased to supply ou, and guarantee relief when u a8 rected. CALIFORNIA CAT-R-CURE never fails to relieve Catarrh or Cold in the Head. Six mouths treatment, $1.00, By mail, $1.10. OLD MANS DOWNFALL. He Meddles With His Son-in-L Gets Bruised. E. R. McHibben resides with his young wife at 017!¢ South Sixteenth strect. After the death of Mrs. ‘McHibben's father, her mother married a man named Doc Rhodes. This couple has been living with the McHi! bens, sponging off of them, McHibben says. Last Saturday the latter ousted his mother- in-law and her husband, and yesterday after noon Rhodes returned to remove some fur- niture they had left there. He was insolent and abusive, and while engaged packing his goods took frequent occasion to notify Mo- Hibben that he ad it in"' for him, and he intended to *do” him before he left the place. The two men kept up a wordy war or some time, but finally Rhodes walked over to McHibben,who was engaged in hang- ing a window curtain,and made pass at him, McHibben in return promptly knocked his father-in-law down, and then after mopping up the floor with his limp form, g thered him up and threw him down stairs. Still this was not sufficient for Rhodes, and 1in a few minutes he came back and a second t McHibben vpolished him up in fine style, blacking both his eyes, cutting his lip and bruising his body 8 r In the meantime N McHibben had gone after the police. She found Officer Pulaski and he arrested both men. Yesterda y v and McHibben was _discharged before the police court, but Riodes was muleted in the sum of #10 and costs, and stands committed at hard labor until the same is paid. Will Close on Thursday. As por request of the butchers and packers of this ci representatives of the above trades held a meeting at Kessler's hall and passed resolutions to the effect that all wholesale and retail_markets close their places of business on Thursday next, September 6, between the hours of 8 and 12 a.m., for the purpose of participatiug in the parade of that day, and they request all wholesale and retail butchers and packers to weet at Kessler's hall on Friday evening, August 31, to perfect arrs 4 parade. Meat Inspector Farr is chairman of the committee on resolutions. the Harrison-Tippecanoe campaign of 1840 erected $=j in the large cities and villages, and used for g=3 holding political meet- B8 ings. Barrels of hard cider were placed in front of the cabins, and the :'Log Cabin_ hard cider campaign of 40 has pa history as the most enthusias political contests. Log Cabins have hn' is reason a permanent place in Amer- an history. Warner's Log Cabin Hops and Buchu Remedies and “Tippecanoe” tonic bitters have secured a permanent 1a lence TH The increase in the sale of our Dress Shirts since we introduced the “Nebraska,’ brand, has been enormous and we are justified in claiming that our wonderful success in this specialty has no paralell The popularity of the “Nebraska” shirt is simply due to its superior quality in goods and make and the unprecedented low prices. These shirts are made and put up express- 1y for us. They are all cut lengthwise of cloth, are full size, and every shirt is carefub 1y examined before being placed in stock. We have three qualities of unlaundried shirt. Our 80¢ shirt is made of good muslin, linen bosom, reinforced front, patent extension sleeve and back facing. Our 50¢ shirt is made of New York mills muslin, 8-ply fine linen bosom, full reinforced front and back, patent extension facings and full felled seams. Our 70c shirt is made of best New York mills muslin, extra fine linen bosom, full re¥ inforced front and back, patent extension facings, felled seams, hand made button holes. Our Laundried Shirts at 65c, 9 $1.50 and $2. We are selling this season an elegant pique bosom, open front Shirt at $1; where for less than $2, )5c and $1.2 re fully as good as those other houses are selling for $1, it cannot be matched else- We have just opened the handsomest assortment of French, Scotch and Domestic Flannel Shirts, in new patterns, for fall wear. These goods have no superior in quality, make and fit, and we sell them from 25 to 50 per cent cheaper than any other house in town. ‘We still have a good assortment of sizes of those fine Linen Collars—warranted 2100 linen—and con= tinae to sell them at 65¢ per dozen—less than one-third their value. Our fall stock of Hats is in. Only one dozen to each customer. It is the grandest collection of Hats ever shown under one roof. Nebraska Glothing Gompany SACRED HEART ACADEMIES, Under the Direction ofthe Religious of the Sacred Heart. BOARDING SCHOOL PARK PRACE, OMAHA. Opens Wednesday, September 5th, 1888 ing, Tuition in English nutal Music and use of ssion of five months, #150.00, SELECT Day SCHOOL ST. MARY’S AVE.,, OMAHA. Opens Monday, Sept. 3d. TERMS—According to Grades of Stud!»s, Palnting, Drawing,’Shorthand, German, Ttalian, Vocai Music, Harp, Violin, etc., are extra Difference of religion 1s no obst m \(,\DM ME M. J. DU BUY LAND, Certified Chuks, Payable at Sight on the Puget Sound National Bank Given as Security for Moncy Invested. To those aumuu(anymulmumny on time, we e w offer the following: ‘allow from § morithe 10 5 years Ume, ac ording to the land you selects We charge neither ‘premium nor interest on time. paymonts, and. will ¥ive you a warranty doed. W harve lots at &0 und &6 that are within a radin i nd & half miles of the postofice, w purchase land. Muke your i small, earn something. Tra are héading for Seattle, ishing. General commerce tial progression. The daily papers ur accounta oLnow enterpriser. Cuble carsund horse Seattle. Addre: PROPERTY_ LIST the LARGEST SIEGE OF SEBASTOPOL N. 16th $t., Bet. Binrey and JWirt, Open Aug. 30 And Continuing During September. Brié'lian', Realistic and Startling. Ever Night a Special Nights 350Performers,Horses and Guns. Actificial Lake! Moving Ships Bombardment of Iort by Alicd Forces. GRANDEST MILITARY PEC- TACULAR EVER PRODUCED, Gorg.ous Pyrotechnical Display The whole making the Most Interesting and be- wildering of Exhibitions. Popular Prices 50c and 75c. ~ GRATEFUL—COMFORTING. ps’s: Cocoa BREAKFAST. 1By & thorough knowledge of the natural laws which gover trition, wad by & erties ot well-sele our breakfust tal Lo which ey aave us piam ibions e Of Biel Conatitution may be rasumily bui Y SnONUh- L0 testel every. tendeacy Lo i dreds of subtie maludies are Houtiny Teiy to altack wherover there ls s woa wayese w0y & futal Shalt by keeping ourselves el forithod widl pite blood wad @ properly nour- ished frame."~Civil Bervios Gazei A6 it ply with Dol W Ater GF ik Sold ouly in haif pound tins by Grooers, lavelea JAMESEPPS & C0,, Femairanis e bt PA":F!I}M‘"}::-_M i TR TR e, §:8 0% "DYSPEPSIA CURED By HAHN'S GOLDEN DYSPEPSIA CURE. This remedy is warranted to cure all cases of Dyspepsia, Fintulence, Acidity of the Stomach, tndlnvl estion, no matter of how long lillld' ing. Price to per box. For sale by all drug: gats. Manutactured by Gustave B mahs, ™ Farm Loans. LOWEST RATES! AND BEST TERMS! Responsible ropruenuuve- wanted, Call or BURNHAM, TRb\'l'.’l"l‘ & MATTIS, BEATRICE, NEBRASKA. (i 'MONT, Superioress of Day Academ: charges, he admission of yonng ladies, Superioress of * Boarding For further informa- Acadamy, Park Place, 8t. Mary's Ave., Omaha, Neb, MAX MEYER & BRO. WHOLESALE ]Jewolers and Music Dealers, General Agents for STEINWAY, KNABE, CHICKERING and other first-class Planos. Look at FOLLOWING BARGAINS FOR TEN DAYS, pRown - Montnly Payment. yment, 18teinway Square, cost 8650, R R 20 81000 1 Knabe Square, cost $600,for 26.00 1.0 1Decker Bros. Squire, cost $160 for $200. L2000 10.00 1 Emmerson Square, cost ), for 890 10.00 5.00 1 Newton & Cc $100, for 15.00 860 1 Murshail & Wendiel l'pll"ht Piano, cost new 800, for 100 20.00 10.00 1Hallet & Davis Upright a8 good as new, cost 500, for 225 L. 25.00 16,00 1 Hallet & Davis }uue.(‘na& new $550, for l:.-l . 2000 10,00 18honinger b Octave f n, cost new 875, for only £5.. 10.00 5.00 1$honinger Ofgan, used ot cost new 10.00 500 1 % " Hamita OrgaA ouble bunk, cost new E30, for 865. L1000 60 Bring this ad MAX MEYER & BRO., THE BEST MADE. | We can give you the largest stock and give the lowest prices |in the city. IR Jerpest. o, faatags ad lml.”"an werld ok be -vu-l.cuo- and nest Pas- | Sept. “stn wn or 1o id. &F aint Geroool Belfasy |u¢ e i?év 'V Sok of Tour, i un‘.'::"h'fit" Cor. 14th and Douglas Streets, Omaha. BARNUM-BAILEY 13 New UNITED SHOWS Omaha, Wednesday, September Sth. Grounds at Charles St., Bstween 2(st and 24th Sts. P. T. BARNUM'S Greatest Show on Earth, forever united to the with you to avold mistakes. Corner Sixteenth and Farnam Sts. GREAT LONDON CIRCUS, Paris Olympia Hippodroma and Monster World's Fair, 5 NEW SHOWS ADDED THIS YEAR, ]5 Tremendously Big Shows COmbined 5 8 Oircuses in 3 Kings, 2 Meunageries in 2 tents. Horse Fair, 380 Horses Ia special tent. Paris Ol. m ia Hippodrome, Huge Elevated Stage Performances. Museum of Living Wonders. Airtificiat Lake of Real Watemy Talking Seals, Trained Zeb as, Elephants, Ostriches, Gir .ffes, &c., &c. 14 d hi JUMBO as natur'xbl'tgs hsfefégEl'}_,ETON Capt, PAUL BOYTON, the Acquatic Marvel. Real WILD MOORISH CARAVAN: Genuine TRIBI of WANDERING Hvdoulneh ALGERIAN DANCING Girls; Arabian Horses, War Wi TIHRILLING RACES, DARING F JAPANESE troupe of Experts; 100 Sensational and Novel dis; enal and Dashing Performers; 1000 New Features never s @ *“lmpossible to produce another such show. & 2 Performances Every day, - 2and8p.m, Doors open at 12:30 and 6:30 p. m. ADMISSION TO ALL 50 ¢ NTS. CHILDREN UNDER 9 YEARS TS All tents remain up until 9 o'clock at night. & Tremendous New Free Street Parade. With a myriad of absolutely new features, at 9 o’clock a. m.through 16th, Farnam Douglas and principal streets. To accommodate visitors, reserved numbered seats will be sold at the rqgul" | 1 before. ,256 C price, and admission tickets at the usual slight advance atJ. T. Kiosler's dri store, 1807 Farnam street. REDUCED RATES ON ALL RAILROADS. WILL EXHIBIT IN LINCOLN SEPT. 6. THE GREAT 1888 1888 r’ OMAHA FAIR AND EXPOSITION Held September 3 to 8, Inclusive. Most Complete and Best Arranged Fair Grounds in the Wegh The best accommodations for stock, which can be unloaded from cars at tl rounds. Superior accommodations for agricultural exhibits, The best ap fastest track in the country. Competition open to the world. entry fee cept in racing purses. Special Attraction Each Day. GRAND AND MAGNI[v ICENT Pyrotebhnical Display every evening ef SIEGE OF SEBASTOPOL. [or premium lists, circulars and informa~ tion, address J. H. McSHANE Secretary. Omabha, Nebrask " 'W.J. GALBRAITA, §vur geon and I:hgo Olo‘c‘npmaxf&x‘- 14th and md“ red. VLY B0ls mu A"