Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 31, 1889, Page 5

= | THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, AUGUST 31. END OF THE COMPETITION. Shoot of the Distinguished Marks= men of the Army Concluded. THE SCORES MADE YESTER DAY Lfentenant Macomb Heads the Oave alry List and Sergeant Woolford FLeads the Infantrymen. The Last Day's Shoot. Yesterday was the olosing day of the competition of distinguished marksmen at the Bellevue range. The woeather was not at all propitious, a fishtail wind prevailing, but the scores made were very good, neverthe- loss, For the éntire competition, Sergeant J. J, ‘Woolford ranked first among the infantry- men and Lieutenant Macomb stood at the head of the cavalry compotitors. The scores this year are higher than those made at the last competition of distinguished marksmen, There were a number of visitors from the city to the camp during the day, among whom were Mrs, Dean Gardner, Mrs. W, J. Broatch, Miss Yost, Miss Dickson, Miss McClintock, Miss Johuson and Mr. Guy Doane. Considerable fun was created among the officers by a tilt between Lieutenant Hutch- eson and Lieutenant Mann. Neither oneof these oficers h ever been able to get a place upon a tenm, but tney nevertheless be- came involved in an argument as to thsir shooting abilities. Mr. Mann declared that he could shoot all around Mr, Hutcheson, but that officer was of a different opinion and challenged Lioutenant Maun to enter a contest then and there, whereupon Mr. Mann backed down dand was compelled to buy the soda water. The following 18 the score of the ontire shoot : INFANTRY. Competitors. g s H g E -Aupasysax 301 puwan) I Woolford, st, £, Ludwiz Koper, sgt, R, E, H, Stearns, 'sgt, G Wi, Mercer, ot J. 7. Kelly, , Johi Gormios, pvt, | Y VanViiet, lieut, 10th inf 19th inf. th inf. orge N, l\lnn. 18t sgt K, 20 inf. w. DL m‘- corp, L, Sth art. Williamn V 'llllul sgt, B, 2d inf. AVALRY, R S B1E G -k By Competitors, 488 b [ AT McComb, TstTient, Frank Hayden, sgt, D, M. C: Gustin, sixt, I, J. Garrard, capt, 9th cay Hugh Griflith, sgt, D. Kth cav J Taliaferro, pvt, bund, id ca fandll. gt © Bh cay.. d Dell, E! Christ Hrlnmk !, A, J. C. Pendergtass, Lieutenant Macomb and Sorgoant Wool ford each receive gold medals und Sergeant Frank Hayden, Sergeant Gustin Roper and Sergeant Stearns rec medal each, Sergeant Keiley received a handsome gold watch, offered by Fritz Wirt, of the City hotel, to the enlisted man making the highest score without receiviag a medal. Colonel Henry left the camp for Colfax, 1a,, last night. He will romain at Colfax for + & week and then will proceed to Kort Robin- son, After camp breaks he will go to ms post at Fort McKinney. The Leavenworth Compotition. LeaveNworTi, Kan., August 30.—Special Telogram to Tue Ber.|—The following is the score of the fifteen highest in the dis- mounted revolver contest which began at Fort Leavenworth to-day : Lieutonant Thayer, Third. . Corporal Brown, B, Seventh Lieutenant Carson, Fifth Captain Hall, Fifth.... Sergeant Cullen, H, Fifth Corporal Anderson, M, Pifth . Trumpeter Alfrey, . i-mh . Lisutenant Scott, Fir Sorgeant Tayion, 15, Wifih.. Sergeant_Butler, K, Fifth. Private Watt, D, Fifth, . Corporal MeElderry, M, Seventh v Private Satchet, L, Ninth Sergeant_Byron, ird. Privato Rettmuller, B, Four e S For picnics, parties and banquets Cook’s Imporial Champagne has no rival; there is not a headache in a case. e ANCIENT ORAFYI MASONRY, An Interesting Subject For All Mem- bers of the Craft, OMANA, August 20.—To the Editor of Tar Bee: Permit me, a veteran in Ancient Crafy Masonry, through the medium of your valu- able paper to say a few words to the craft on the subject which now threatens the peace and barmony of the fraternity in this jurisaiction, a subject which should never have been allowed an entrance into the councils of the grand lodge, as it is entirely foreign to Aucient Craft Masonry. In the year 1717 the grand lodge of England was formed, recognizing only three symbolic de- grees. This grand lodge was the mother of all subsequent grand ioages, and all others were formed upon the same basis and the three degrees of symbolic Masonry were then recognized as the whole of Freema- sonry. The teaching aud obligations of these degrees do not conflict with the rights of any of its members,hor in any way interfere with their personal freedom and right of +self judgment in all matters not appertaining to the symbolic degrees which the grand lodge rightfully controls. Its bulwark of strength has been its ab lute freedom from any proscriptive policy, aud its powers were never inteuded to be used for the oppression of individuals or the abrogation of the right of private judgment 10 matters of belief 1n religion, polivics and soolul life. ‘The yrand lodge can not have auy legal knowledge of the existence of any othor organization, because it is the ultimatum of Masonic power, and this Masonic power can only extend to the boundary of the qualifica- tions of its component” members. This boundary 1s reached in the Master Mason’s degree, and uo further qualifications can be made necessary to obtan adwission to any subordinate or grand lodge than those it is competent to bestow upon its members und visitors, aud any subordinate or grand lodge that attermpts to make other requirements is uilty of making innovations in the body of asonry and overthrowing the landmarks of the institution. Grand lodges are representative bodies, composed of members of subordinate lodges, with exclusive control over the first three degrees and no more. They issue charters and dispensations to confor three degrees and no more. Did any Mason ever hear of & grand lodge issuing a charter to a Scottish rite body, that claims to confer thirty-turee dogrees! Aud yet Grand Master John J. Mercer in his ofticial cavacity recoguizcs, by his so-called edict No. 1, the southern juris- ction. Scottish rite, with its thirty-three degrees, as legitimate, and attempts to com- mit the Loyal Ancieat Craft Masons of this jurisdiction, i deflance to the expressed will of our grand lodge at it last communication, 10 the recogmition of any such body, and ar- L-u charters because the master Masons. al to the frateroity and the grand lodge, dn not bow in submissiou to his usurpation nt wer. he recoguize the right of the south- ‘ern jurisdiction supreme counoil, or wny per- r\n, ‘Mason or profane, to write, priat, pub- ish and sell the secret ritual of the degrees of entered apprentice, follow oraft and , master ason 1o state of Nebraska and elsewueret upreme ounnull. southers jurisdiction, abcient and aceopted rite, does write, print, publish an sell the secret ritual of entered Jum"eo. fellow craft and master Mason in ebraska and elsewhere, Does Grand Master John J. Mercor, in recognizing the southern supreme council with Aibert Pike, imperial dictator for hife, obraskal atl give it exclusive jurisdiotion in Exclusive jurisdiction to do To organize Scottish rite bodi seminate printed copies of the secret ritual of the degrees of entered apprentice, follow craft and master Mason in this jurisdiction! Does he recognize the right of the supreme oounctl, southern jurisdiction, to open any of their Scottish rite bodies on the entered ap- prentice or master masons’ degreos! On February 15, 1857, Brother Alvert G. Mackey, acting as sovereign grand com- mander of the supreme: council, Thirty-third degree, southern jurisdiction, opencl said supreme council of the first or entered ap- prentice degree of Masonry without a war- rant, dispensation or lawful authority from any grand lodge of master Masons for that purpose. Tho transactions of the supreme council, southern juriediction, for 1860, page 04, show that tho supreme council resumed labor on the third or Master Mason's degree accord- ing to the ancient and accepted rite without warrant, dispensation or lawful authority from any grand lodge for that purpose. had no mora right to open their Scottish Rito body on either of the first three degrees than would the Mystic Shrine have had to do so. The attempt to force questions relating to Scottish Rite Masonry upon loyal ancie \t craft Masons is in itself revolutionary, and it s the duty of every grand lodge and every grmul master to have nothing whatever to 0 with any such factions. The rival Scottisn Rite bodies represent factions, the mambership of each being com- posed of reguiar Masons. They do not quar- rel over any prineiple of Freemasonry. As far as the grand lod e is concerned, there is no question between them. Their quarrel is entirely outside of any question relating to symbolic Masonry, the only Masonry known to grand or subordinate lodges, and it is to be hoped that the next session of the grand lodge will be marked by an entire banishment of this and every question re- Iating to subjects other than symbolic Ma- sonry. Let no evil counsellors delude her from the path of equal and exact justice to all her members and the clouds of aiscord will be aispelled as mist before the sun. More anon, VETERAN MasON. —— Second-Class Tickets Via the Northern Pacific R. R., allow the holders the &rn ilege of stuppun‘ over at Spokane Falls, Wash,, and al points west of there. The Northern Pacific is the only line traversing Washington Territory from east to west and north to south, Ratesfrom Omaha and Council Bluffs to all points on the North Pacific const are as low via the Northern Pacific as any other line. THE PARK COMMISSION. Hou. J. M. Woolworth's Tender of a Forty-Acre Tract. Park Architect Clevelund, metaphorically spenking, got a black eye yesterday. Some days ago Civil Engineers Andrew Rosewater snd J. B. House were sot to earth to approx- imate the amount of work that would have to be removed from the south end of Hans- com park if Architect Cleveland's plans were carried out. Mr. Rosewater reported that not less than 192,352 cubic yards were in the way. Mr. House put the figure at 10,000 yards less. The expense involved was $20,- 000, This was more than the commissioners ‘would hear of spending, and they passed a resolution instructing Mr. Cleveland to draw up a plan that omitted the proposed grading. Yet another offer from Hon. J. M. Wool- worth set the board 1o thinking very hard about the Omaha park system of the future. ‘What Mr. Woolworth offered was forty acres of a tract of 100 acres, ibed as the nw 1{ of the np ,aud the se i of the nw 1{,and the © 14 of the hw i of the ne i of section township 15, range 12. The offer was based upon the condition that the land shall be con- nected with the land offered by Beil und as- sociates by a 200 feet boulevard. it Il make no other conditions,” he wrote, “but such as will secure the applica- tion of the property to the proposed purposes and a fair expenditure of money your commission for improvement: and if the boulevard be extended south so as to sl,nlm my land; that is to say, the s 1¢ of the nw ! and the 1 1§ of the sw i, I will give uno'.hu' tract out of it for the same purpose.” The land hes without the five mile limit, and for that reason Mr. Lininger opposed accepting it unless it were tendered without condition. Mr. Millard, like Dr. Miller, with Mr. Liniger, the only other members present, argued that it should be the policy of the commission to accept every tender of land that was within any reasonable distance, provided the commission did not bind itselr to improve them now or at any other stated time. By all odds the views expressed by Dr. Miller were most advanced. He said that he might not live to see 1t, but he should go on record as favoring a grana central park neither to the northwest nor the southeast, but to- the west and midway between the north and south halyes of the city. To-day land in the vicinity indicated could be pur- chased for avery reasonable figure, and he was willing to ask the city council next spring to appropriate money 1o buy & thou- sand acres there. It would make millions for the city within the next score of vear: Omaha, he urged, would double her popula. tion withina few years, and then these grounds wnich are objected to - because “out- side” would ve right within the city. Mr. Millard thought it would be useless to ask the council's help at present. 1f Mr. Woolworth's property could be accepted, thero would be a number of others who would give forty-acre tracts, and it seemed to him that & chain of these smail parks con- uected by a boulevard, would serve just ns wellas though the ground were all in one l.\r;ze piece. Noj no, you'd better reconsider that, Mi lard,"” said Dr. Miller. *‘For the present, of course, we have all we can do to improve the parks within the four-mile limit, but we've ot to work for the future: and we ought by all means accept every ofter made where the conditions atlow it."” As a sort of feeler, a resolution was adopted, offering to accept Mr. Woolworth's latest tender, on condition that if the ground was not amproved within five years it should revert to its owner. * For some time this vory important ques- tion was under discussion, but it was too lurgeto e settied at a single sitting, so no general plan was adopted. 0 dn il W, H. Wight, of Roger, Ark., a prominent farmer and stock grower, says that Swift's Specific cured him of tetter of twenty years’ standing. Of course in that time he had a great amount of treatm and says the wonder is he did not scratch the flesh from his bones. S.8. 8. cured him quick and permanently, o I§ now the rate via the Northern Pa- cific railroad from Omahu and Council Bluffs to all north Pacific coast points, including Portland, Tacoma and Seat- tle. Through tickets are on sale via this routo dai his is the only line running through the eastern and cen- tral portions of Washington territory. Stop-overs are given on Northern P cific second-class tickets at all points in Washington. sl e The Jahn Turnverein, The Germans lhving in the southern part of the city have organized a new Turner society, and have christened it the Jahn ‘Turnverein, The following officers have been clected: Charles Peterson. who was elected first sprecher; Carl Schartow, second sprecher: John Anthes, first turnwart; Otto Niederwiscr, second luruwarl Ot Kinder, scoretary; Mux Stollberg, corresponding secrotary; Charles Stangel, corresponding Charles Kaufmann, Charles secrotary KKosslar, first Zongwart, and Anton Staugel, second Zengwart. The soclely starts with fifty-elght mem- bers, Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. When she was & Child, she eried for Castoria, Whien sho became Migs, she clung to Castoria, Wi onshehad Children, she gavethemn Castoria THE CAPITAL CITY GRIST. A Meeoting of the Lancaster Repub- lican Central Committee. THE OUTLOOK IN THE SECOND. Harlan on the Sitaation—Ciose of the Nebraska Christian Missionary ©Convention ~The City in Brief, Lixcorx BUrRAu or TrHr OMATA Has, 1020 P Staeer, TLaxcouy, August 30, The county. republican central committee met this forenoon at the district court room and ordered the issuance of a call for the primaries and the county convention, The primaries will be held on September 21, and the convention on September 23at 2 p. m. After some controversy ovor the question as to on whose vote, Governor Thayer's or Elector Hastings', the apportionment should be based, it was decided to base 1t on that cast for the governor. A rather spirited contest took place be- tween the county and city members over the manner of making this apportionment. Captain Tremble, of Garfield precinct, moved that there should be one delegate for every twenty-five votes or major fraction thereof, cast for Governor Thayer, and two at large. Ho stated that with the dele- @ation based on twenty and two at large, as had been suggested, the convention would be composed of 166 from the city and 169 from the country. He desired a still further advantage for the country, hence his motion above, which would give 147 from the coun- try and 134 from the city. Poliucal schem- ing went out from the city, rather than toward it, and tbav the country needed a majority of thirteen or more, for its own pro- tection. His position was opposed by Cap- tain Billingsley, Representative Hall and others, but in a mild and perfunctory sort of way, and when the vote was taken it was carried. After the meeting was over, a num- ber of delegates, in discussing the question, said 1t was well that Captain Billingsley made no violent opposition to the granting of two delegates at large, for if he had donc so, they would have made it five instead of two. Chairman Hamilton was instructed to act as temporary chairman of the convention, and Ed Siger as temporary sccretary., The order of the nominations was arranged as follows: Treasurer, sheriff, county judge, county commissioner, county clerk, ‘registor of deeds, county coroner, county superin- tendent. & The central committeemen were in- structed to see that township nominatious were made before the November election and the meeting adjourned. Second District Speculation. Hon. N. V. Harlan, of York, prominent among the candidates for congress from the Second congressional district, left for home last night, after spending a day in the e Greeting Tur Bee representative and in reply to the query, ‘“‘How is the canvass going in the Second distriot " he said: “It is much too soon to form fair esti- mate of the situation, and I have no desire to rush iato print.” “How isit? Isee you are classed among the candidates for congress from that dis- trict?? ‘“Yes. I'm a candidate. My county will give me undiviaed support, and I shall make @ vigorous fight for the nomination, I owe this much to my friends.” ““What are your chances?” ‘‘At this time they look rather bright. But I'll find lively competition in Laws, Hast- ings and possibly 1n Jensen and McPheely. It is probable that Laws has the strongest personal following; at least, his friends make such claims. I am not inclined to un- derestimate his strength.”” “Where does Laws get his following?” “Mainly from the Republican valley. But Tae BrE has defined his principal resources and I do not care to discuss them.” *Do you think that Laws will go into the convention with the solid strength of the Republican valley " *'L do not. McPheely will certainly have the Kearney county delegation, and I shall not be surprised to see him divide other val- ley counties considerably.” ‘‘Between which candidades does the nom- ination lie?” *1 should not like to say as to that. One can’t always tell where lightning will strike. Hastings, of Saline, will have a strong fol- lowing. Jensen will have his friends and I will have mune."” *‘Do {.‘u mean to say t.hnt it is the field against Laws?" *Not by any means. The candidates are standing upon their own footing in a re. markable degree. 1 take it that this is be- cause of the geograpny of the district for division a year or so later, when the whole state will be resolved into new congressional districts, and if Laws has strength over the rest of us it is because he is a western man. If the Second district is divided without reference to either of the other districts it will be divided north and south. As the most of the candidates are from the eastern part of the district, the inference is that they will pool on a western man and take chances of ‘fixing the deal’ that will insure success when the state is redistricted. I can’t, however, see much 1n this theory.” “Do you think that the fight will be a sharp one?” “I'do. It looks as though it would be a fight of the peovlo a¥aifist the corporations. Missionartes Adjourn. The convention of the Nebraska Christian Missionary society closed to-day with a pic- nic at Bovhany Heights, and it proved to bo oneof the most enjoyable events of the ses- sion. It is learned, that the work of the woek was harmonigns and_satisfactory in detail. Tho reports of the various commit- tees show that the Chirch has prosperod beyond precedent during the past year throughout the state: A membership of 16,000 is claimed. = Homo Missions was the Yrammnnt object of ,the convention. J. L. Briscoe, who has presided over eight con- secutive annual conventions of the church, was re-clected. Aftefa brief discussion it was decided to hold #he convention of 1590 in this city. Elder Monroe, of Kansas City, pronched the closing sermon. The object of mo at the Heights to-day was to deepen the interest in the new university, and make 1t possible to add to the sale of property. It is said that the first term of this educational institution will commence about the ist of October. The contractor is rushing tho work, and_the first two floors aro all but finished. The structure is built of Mil- waukeo white pressed brick and corniced with tho red sand stones of Colorado, and the architecture and finish is really beautiful. Express Consolidation, Manager Millor, of the Pacific Expross company, commenced to ‘‘check up” this morning incident to his removal to Kearney, where he assumes the management of the consolidated business of the Pacific with that of the Woells-Fargo Express company. C. R. Teas, of the latter company, assumes charge of the consolidated work here. This change has been in contemplation for several days, and is made to lighten the running expenses. It is understood that Miller will take charge of the Kearney work September 1. Supreme Court Cases. ‘The following cases were filed for triul the supreme court to-day : . Phenix Insurance company, of BrooRlyn, vs M. T. Bohanan; error from the district court of Colfax county. 5 Albert K. Haunstein vs statoof Nobraska; error from the district court of Custer county. is the celebrated Custer county mur- se. Haunstein, it will be remembered was tried and _convicted on the charge of murder in the first dogree at o lato sitting of the district court in that county and sen- tenced to hang September 6. The caso is brought on error to secure a stay of sentence and a new trial. Haunstein is at present an inmate of the state penitentiary. State House IRecords. The Omaha Republican Publishing com- pany filed articles of incorporation in tho office of the secretary of state to-day. Pub- lishing & newspaper, job printing, buying and selling stationery, ana all kinds of printing is declared to” be its purpose and object. The sum of $150,000 is the authorized stock, which 18 divided into 1,500 shares of $100 each. Incorporators: D.'C. Dunbar, F. B. Johnson, A. M. Kitchen, Ray Nye and Fred Nye. The Blair Street Railway company also filed arlicies of incorporation. Existence dates from Septembler 1, 1859, and termi- Its purpose is to nates September 1, 1950, coustruct, maintain and operate street rail- ways with horse, electric or motor power. Authorized capital stock, $100,000. Incor- porators: Jesse I, Davis, Bdgar A. Stewart, Perry Selden, J. R. Conkling and W. W. Wallace. City News and Notes. Marshal Carder is preparing to annihilate the Wagner-Kelly afidavits. Elder Maupin, of Hastings, who has beon in the oity swmce Monday attending the Christian conventio o, left for home to-day. The local tennis tournament ciosed to-day. It is learned that the finals in the doubles wero played betweon Barr and Gregg and Frankforter and Hall, The final match for the championship was botween S. L. Gois~ thardt und Frank Burr. Goisthardt won. The state tournament- is settled for Lincoln, and will be held from September 10 o 13 in* clusive. Mrs, Jordon, mother of the bookkeer of the Lincoin News company, died at noon to-day of inflammation of tho bowels, aftera ten duys' illness, She was a soldier’s widow, a mem- ber of the Women's Relief corps, and very highly respected by all who knew her. ——— People in General. People in general should know what’s best to do in case of a sudden attack of bowel complaint. It is a well estab- lished fact that prompt relief may be had in any case of colic, cholera mor- bus, dysentery or diarrhcea by giving a few doses of Chamberlain’s Colic, Chol- era and Diarrhoen Remedy. 1t acts quickly, can always be depended upon and is pleasant to take. S DRUMMERS' DAY, A Meeting of All Those laterssted to to Be Held To-Night. The traveling men will hold their final meeting to-night and completeall preliminary arrangements for the grand parade to be held on “Drummers’ Day.” All the com- mittees are expected to make reports and it is hoped tuat there will be a full attendance. The boys are very enthusiastic and those who have the matter in charge feel confident that the turn out next Monday will be a grand surprise. Kunights of tho grip are coming from all directions to take part, and it is estimated now that there will be from 800 to 1,000 in line. Imagine the show they will make all dressed alike, in dark trousers, white flannel shirts and silk hats, each man ing a Japunese parasol and fan, Miss seeing that and half your life is gone. Let there be a good attendance at the meeting t. It will be held at the Arcade hotel. UWLLWEIGH ¥ PURE T Used by the United States Government and Public Food s the Strongest, Baking Powder d n Ammonia, Lin tracts, Vanilla, Lemon, Orange, Almond, Rose, etc. dunulcoulz\hll‘mmm’uqulhurultm« ¥ FRICE BAKING POWDER CO., FA STANDARD SCALES, FAIRBANKS, MORSE & CO. 1018 Farnam Street, Omaha, A. B. MEY SHIPPERS AN Endorsed by the heads of the Great Universities Purest and most Healthful. ' Dr. Price’s Cream meor Alum. Dr. Price's Delicious Flavoring I x New York, st L IRBANKS' Chicagp, BERILL For Bilious and Nervous mum such af Vllml IM Plln in the Stomach, Sick Headache, u“lne. 4 llllllnl after Me: mulml and Drow: Cold Chills, Flushings of Heat, Loss lp 0“!1 of Breath, Costiven irvy, Blotches on the Skln Dlllurbad Slnr Frightful Dr and Nervous and Trembling Sens: Innl. THE FIRST DOSE WILL @I EF | VWEN" Ill'll"‘t! This 18 no flotion, Every sufforet Is mmmuy P LTy b0 Byt of thise Filla, and iney WiHl b6 acknowladged to be @ Wonderpul Medicine, DEROBANS PILLS, takors 'an-diroctod, will quickly vestore femalen to comploto hoalth. For WEAK STOMACH; IMPAIRED DIGESTION; DISORDERED LIVER; they ACT LIKE MAGIC —«/w- doses will work wonders upon the Vital Organs ; Str ulh-v\lngnm muscular System; restoring long-loat Complexion; bringing back the keen edge of appetite, and crousing with thé ROSEBUD OF HEALTH tho teliole physical energy of tho human framo. These are *‘facta” admitted by thousands, in all classes of Socioty ; and ono of tho best guarantees to the Nervous and Dobilitated 18 that BEECHAM'S PILLS HAVE THE LARGEST SALE OF ANY PATENT MEDICINE IN THE WORLD, Full diroctions with ench Box. Propared only by THOS. REECHAM, St, Sold by Druggists generaily. B. F. ALLEN & C0., 365 and 367 Canal St., New York, Solo Amvms for tho United Bintos, who (If yowr Arigglst docs not keop them,) WILL MAIL BEECHAM'S PILLS ON RECEIPT OF PRICE 25 CENTS A BOX. elens, Lancashire, Enslan ~ /\‘\ R ”\ \ After a grocer has introduced “GOLD DUST WRSHING POWDER To his trade, it is needless to offer him any other, and. the Drummer who tries to swindle him with humbug soaps must stand the consequences. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR SAMPLE. MADE ONLY BY. N.K.FAIRBANK & CO., ST. LOUIS. P. S.—IF YOU HAVE FRECKLES, USE *'FAIRY " SOAP. S ETABLE. 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BOWELS ,KID- They tone up the internal DRCLARKE ol e | 420 % Tho Regular 0ld-Established PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON I atil Troating with the Geestest SKILL and SUCCESS Cnrumc, Ncrvons aml Private mxem 2o NERVOUS DEBILITY, Lowt Exhausting Drains, %‘.rflbll "Hend 26 e and all the effecta ;..1 1 erly decuy and perhaps Consumption 0¥ nity, treated scientifically by new mel " 5\!30‘"1‘.‘!? d oll bad Blood and Skin Dise entl R o ermaasntly cure ARY compling, Olset IDNEY and UR Gonorrhoen, Strictu re, Varicocele and all of the Geaito-Urinary Organs cured prompily wi injary to Stomach, Kidneys or other 89~ No experimenta. Age and portant. Consuliction free and e Send 4 conts postace for Celebrated Works o Ch\'on_lrtm. Nervous ll!ld ‘Dzllal l)ue“u ¢ Dt one. Somemplating M 3 IR, Soemplaine, MATAE demute: cach cents, both oy cents (stamps). Consult the old Boctor.” A frien e o it miy save unyresufer |ll£ln ame, and a olden years to life. ok ents (stamps). Medicing nd writings sent everywhere, secure from exposure, ours, 80 8. s‘"‘“"‘“fi‘x’e M D F. D. CL 3 190 80, Clork Ste GHICAQO, A4 THE RALWAY TIME TABLES, OMAHA. l\(HUN l(\)‘ I'E Depot Titi am pm cako_Local e Denver Ves » Lincoln & Conc ordis P Colorado Mafl \ Chicago Fast Mail. | Kansas City Expross. nsas City Express YURI PACI [th& Webst FERE-EE] Day Express 630 & m Night l‘xpnm [ 6:30 p m F.E &M, V. R Leave | Arrive Depot l'n'lld: \\ n|v~l\\r sts| Omaha. Omuha Rlnck H1lls Expross 840 A m| Hastings & Superior Kx. IA incoln & Wahoo Pass Dasid City & Vork Pasi. 40 a m| Arrive omans. Loave | Omata. | 1 & m Arrive | Umane. 9:00 p u\ b Arrivo Omahn. Des Moines Acco Atlantic Expros: Night Expross Vestibuied Express.. .. “WABASIT WESTERN. Depot 10th & No. 8 imod'n " Arrive Omaha, 81 TTY Leave Arrive Da(mb 15th & Webster sts.| Omana, Omaha, ol p m| Leays | Omaha. Bt. Panl Limited, UNION PACIFI Depot 1ith and Marc *Overland Fiyer., ‘Paciflc Express. nvor Fxpress 1 ey City, Lincoin' &| Reatrice Express +Grund {sland £xpr sPapllilon Passenger. 0:36 & m Arrive Omaha 15 p m| am 0 o m| 45 o m| *Dail; *Daily C, § & Arrive Depot'1 Webster sts.| *Sioux City Express 3 Sloux City Ac modat'n t. Paul Limited.. orence Passenper, orence Passungel tFlorenco Pas *Daily | tSunday’ bright, In additicn to the stations mentione trafns stop at Twentieth and Twenty-tourth stroets, and ot tho Summit in Omaha. Broad-Trans- | Omuha | Sonth T AL way. | depot. [Shooly. Omaha bright, AN e SHORTHAND! YOUR EDUCATION IS DEFICIENT If you do not possess a thorough knowledge of SHORTAND and TYPE-WRIT ING. Complete it at the largest and best school in the West. TANDARD ] PAXTON BLOCK, HORTHAND -C-H-0-0-L. Circulars Free. Opposite Public Library, OMAHA, NIGHT SCHOOL commences Monday, Sept. 2d. B. TANIDARID OF EXCEILL LNéh OSWEGO STARCH - “Pure” and Silver Gloss | And Gorn Starch FOR THE LAUNDRY. FOR THE TARLE ACADEMY OF THE SACRED HEART. Park Place, Corner 36th and Burt Streets, OMAHA, - - - NEBRASKA. Under the direction of the Ladies of tho Sacred Heart. and French, Iustrumental Music, use of boois, per session of five months: £150,00. Drawing, Gorman, Ttallan, Vocal suate, Harp, Violin, &0, aro oxire ohirkos: nformation, apply to the RIGHT REV., JAMES O'CONNOR, Or to the LADY SUPERIOR. 4, 1830, For fur- Studies will be resumed on Wednesday, 8 DL STRANG & CLARK STEAM HEATING CD, Steam and Hot Water Heating and Ventilating Apparatus and Supplies. ER & CO,, D DEALERS IN COAL & COKEH 108 South 16th Street, Opp. Postoffice. Telephone 1490, Engines, Boilers, Steam Pumps, Etc. & EMERSON, W HALL EFKIMBALL, l'"I‘( HINGS, ENG lh\\'lNus ARTIST SUl’l‘l 1E: 3_” MOULDINGS. B ITRAMES, PlANos&ultL.ANs.a “08' Ewsm:m MUSIC, 1513 Douglas Street, Omaha, Nebraska. Board and tullmu in English 2aint- T & DAVIS Omahn TBouth | Shee- y. | Depot, =i bright, Omalia AN, AM. ‘CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & § H:0amA N 940pmA N v.r.'umA Na 3 4 A No.1... Y & PACIFIC, U OMAHA & ST, LOUIS, A No.B A:BpmA No.T...... 184 A dnily; B dally, exeent Saturduy; ¢ flxoap, Sundey; D excopt Monday; s fast matl. e et e e ey JOSEPHGILLOTTS STEEL PENS GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION 1518 Nos, 303-404-170-604. THE M0ST PERFECT OF PENS IVORCES-A. GOODRICH, Aw, 124 Dearborn 8t.. Ch free; 21 yoars' experience; logully transucted. ATTOEN YA hicago 1 5085 U