Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 19, 1889, Page 8

e THE CITY. A muss meeting will be held to-night at Kessler’s hall,on South Thirteenth street, for the purpose of organizing German ward clubs. Chief Seavey has returned from his visit to Sult Lake and Denver. He re- ports that Mrs. Seavey’s health was greatly benefitted by the trip. Chief Galligan has received a check of $100 from Oskamp, Haines & Co., for services rendered by the fire depart- ment at the fire in their millon Monday night. The old Canfield Overall and Coarse Snirt Manufacturing company has been reorganized, and new articles of incor- poration were filed with the county clork to-diy for “the Katz, Novens & Reese Manufacturing company Owen McCaffery is very emphatic in his denial of the McKee item published yesterd He says that McKee once doposited a chock with him for a fow doys to secure a small account but ]|nn|nlpll_\ took it up at the time speci- fied 8. C. Bingham, of Mercer county, Penunsylvania, can be communi with. ~ He is suffering from dropsy nnd cluims to have had a hypodevmic injec- tion of morphine recently which affected his brain. He is flighty and was con- fined ut the request of friends in this city. 1t Was a Mistake, k ago the city press contained an item to the effect that W. H. Mclntyre, local correspondent of the Chicago Hor: man had been fined police in court for drunk- enncss, This is an error. Mr. Melntyre: is not in the habitof getting drunk, and was out of the city at the About a v Where Are They? In the list of men selected to sorve as grand Jurors Sheriff Coburn and his deputics have been*unable to find either A, Parker o Murphy. These names were amo names seicoted by Comnnissioner Anderson at the time the list from which to draw petit {urors was made up. Mortuary, Jobn T, Ryan, ently an engineer on the Missouri Puacilic, died at his mother’s resi- dence, 1510 Cuming, of consumption at 1:20 a m. The funcral exercises occur ut the Holy Family church at 8 to-mor row and solemn high mass Fathers Hillman and Koopman. ment will take place at St, Mary Another Voting Distric The new voting district in the created last night by the cou bounded on the east by Thirteenth strect, on the south by & rd and on the west and north by the city limits. In otner words the old first district of the ward has simply been cut in two, Thirteenth street being the dividing line. s cemeter xth ward, The Last of the Neason. The Omahas and Des Moines will wind up tha base ball season, so far as Omaha is con- cerned, on Eriday, Saturday and Sunday next. There will be one game each on Fri- day and Saturday, and it should be called no Jater than 3:15, with two games on Sunday. Monday morning the team leaves for the last trip of the season, closing at Milwaukee with two games, Sunday, September 29, That Drug Contract. The commissioners failed to award a drug contract at their meeting last Suturday for the reason that no report on bids had been made by the committee of the whole. By mis- take this matter got into the hands of the committee on charities, therefore had not been acted upon. Being §20 lower than any- bedy eise, it 18 said that Goodian will get the coutract. How to Destroy Caterpillars. Owana, Sept. 17.—To the Editor of Tk Ber: It js apparent, at this time, that the shade tress in our streets, parks and private being very much damaged, if yed, by depredations of the cater- pillars which cat the foliage, These caterpiliars, from the numbers which orawl on the sidewalks or drep from over- hanging branches upoo the people walking beneath, are becoming a public nuisance. 1f this nuisance were confined to one place individuals might be expected to deal with it. But the destruction is so general tiat the city government alone is competent to control the matter and prevent further damage. . There are, as is well known, power pumps for s g trees diluted arsenical poisous such as P and London purple. Such appii such insecticides properly applied are cient remedies 1 all such 5es as the one ued of, but are too expensive nient for private persons to own und use in a city. T suggost, therefore, that the city council take tho proper steps at once to destroy the caterpiilars and preserye th o trees 1n the city, This will not only be a valuable servico to the people of Omaba but will set an_example to the othertowns and cities which are afflicted with the same pest, Yours, H. F. McIxTosH, Editor Stockman and Cultivator, GERMANS ORGANIZE, They Want Representation in County and City Oflices. A meoting of German citizens was held in Kessler's hall last night, the object being to take measurcs for the recognition of the Germans ot Omaha in polil About fifty persons “vere present, Phillip Audres was elected president and Otto Knader, of the Nebraska Tribune, sec- retary. Aftor debating the matter at length the following ward committecs appoiuted: Firat ward, liam Segelke Anthes, Honry Weiss. *North, Charlés Neber. Fourth ward, Phil Andres, Charles Krusel, Fifth ward, Henry Osthoft, Henr, Sixth ward, \\llhuu Seevers, ( Soventh ward, G.H, Mack, Henry \\uld Al bert Sunders, Heary Schroedc ward, Louis Hibbler, Aus Mars meeting adjourned until Mong ig next, nt wiich time the committéos will re- port at Thirteenth and Williaw NS, Georgo rcond Reid, Wil- ward, ~ George Third ward, Fritz AMUS W. W. Fowler and \\'|lnum Warmington are man: d alar bur- lesque opera, ““The Corsair, n. and so far as showy features go |huv have Put up an Attraction that not ouly attracts great attention but gives complete satisfac- flon, Iv. colertained and ploased w very largo audicnce at the Boyds lust might and all v all was considered erior to last souson’s production. The compuny as a whiolo i better, tho scenery wore elaborate (and costuming finer than whea presented here for the first time. Messrs. Fowler and ‘Waurmington Im\'L no I empletons, Louise Montugue 3 Knights o blow about, but Martha Porteous is just as cf in the part of Conrad as Fay Templeton over was, and Charies J. Hagan simply throws George 8. Knight's characterization of Yus suf away in the shade, while Joseph Erankan and Charles Udell as Baxbinto and Syng Smauf filled their partof the programme brim full of fun, frolic und nonsense. Miss Ger- trude Hoy't, who plays Madora, the original maid of Atliens is not as pleasing in her ac tions us £ho might be, but wakes up well, looks charming and deserves good mention. The principals fall short in their vocal ef- forts, though the chorus singing was strong and went wish a dash that elicited frequent outbursis of applause. The management bas introduced a number of flue specialty Acts that add considerable interest to the Burlvrmnnw and are always well received. f these Migs Awolin Glover's bigh kicklug ..uuo 80 @i, nd gracafully as 5 dyike sile- Prise and spicial comment, *Millio Giselu's wonderful feats at bulanciug ov an invisible wire and tho Alexandroff brothors, musical clowns, are worthy of more than passing notice. Miss Glover is a sister of the re nowned Henry 1. Dixey, For the harem scene, Messrs. Fowler and Warnungton n reached the climax in artistic and beau- 1 stage settings, whioh th designate o p.lm of curtaius and it certainly fulfills every expectation. Much of the busiuess excited enthusiastic asamiration and the comedians as woll as specialists were en loml uumerous tiwcs. PAT KILLEN'S EAR. 1t 8hows the Effects of McAuliffe's Blows, Pat Killon, of St Paul, and his trainer, Tom Madden, of Bangor, Me., arrived in the city at 7:80, and left last evoning for St. Paul. Killen, it will be recollected, was knocked out by big Joo McAuliffe, the giant of the Pacific coast, l1asy Wednesday night before the Golden Gate Athlotic elub, He looks as big and strong as ever, however, and & swollen and badly olored ear aré tho only symptoms of his recent fight. Inreply to n solicitation for tho story ot the fight, Madden said: ‘*Well, there is no jing that Pat iost the fight. Nor it from a lack of condition, for he was finer in his_life. Jack Dempso yarren, Dave Camvbell, Deuny Tom Anderson and Killen ail fogother at Neptunc gardens, Alla- meda, and they all concurred in the e that KKillen was in the best possible condi- tion the night he stepped into the ring. He was the favorite in all the pool rooms wnd coufident of doing s man. “In the first round the men ot together at or Mac made a left-hand lead, but Kilien stepped aside laughi se then made for Pat’s head with his right, but again was Pat too lively for him, but in' return he caught MeAuliffe o heavy left-hander in the stomay that made him grunt. The mon came up smiling in the second, MeAuliffe lead for the head, but Pat ducked and countered ¢ood and hard on Jack’s jaw. A mome tater Killen swung his right with vicious momentum, but instead of landing he went clear over Joe's back, landing on ‘the floor, dislocating his right’ shoulder blade and badly injuring his elbow and hand. Kilien told Madden that his arm was out, and Madden couched him-to fight shy, to draw McAuliffe to him so he could cross him with his left. Killen in this round suffered untold agony from his shoulder and could do little more than stop the heavy blows the Californian showered upon him. “In the fourth Mac, advised by Paddy Ryan, rushed Killen, but Killen was so wondortully - alert und quick upon his feet that but little damage was done, until just before the close of the round when Joe hit him a steer-killer in the ear. It was a torrible blow, but Killen only laughed aud eame back for more of it when time was called. “The fifth round was give and tuke all over the ring, Killen domg much clever work with his le “In the sixth Killen danced to the centor of the ringand got ina hit with his loft, which stasgered the big fellow. The moment, however, Mac caught Killen a hea one in ‘the stomach with s left, and swing- ing quickly with nis right, basted him the blow in the car that sent Pat up against the ropes very gr While Killen was cling- ing to tho ropes McAuliffe crossed over to him and upper cut him with_his right, and Le Blanche counted him out as he stood there dazed, I thng MoAulffo a first- lic'sa trifle slow, but biz and strong as x'und as game as a pebble. He isonly a right-hand fighter. “Killen will hardly do any fighting for a ne, but when McAuiiffe comes east in the wintor he must give Pat another go, While in the city Killen and Madden are the guests of Ed and Arthur Rothery. For Alcoholism celsior Sorings, M ave a certain antidote. Fine ac- commodations at the Elms., Twenty- five miles from Kunsas City, on the St. Paul road. Gotwo It wate A CRUSHED Bi ACKMAILER, Postmaster Gallagher's Victory Over a B n Courtesan. “I scut a letter with aspecial delivery stamp on it through this ofice, two days ago, and it hus not yet reached its destination. 1 want to know the reason why it has been de- layed.” SShe was a self possessed, haughty madame who addressed Postmaster Guollagher, and there was a flash in ber eye which told that the woman was accompanied by her temper. The postmaster made mquiry und ascer- tained that the letter had been directed to a well-to-do business man in this city, but the add sent tho missive to North in- stead of South strect. The house at which it was delivered as of ill-repute. The mistress received the note, thinking the gentleman whom she did not know might, during her absence, have visited her house. ler flew into a letter had gone asseverated that if the not rewurned to her she warm the forrocco surface of Mr. Gallagher's seat as to make him feel he was sitting upon the griddie which baked Fion McCool's slypjacks. “Let me tell you, my dear madame,” said Mr. Wanamaker's representative, *that you can’t_commence to pile on the coul ‘too quickiy. You will not get your letter back from me, You can’t run this oflice to assist you in your blackmailing schemes by seduc- ing woll known citizers into your bro hel.” “Do you dare insinuate that I am a —1" ST dom't imsinuate it at all. I tell you your face that you are o mserable, disreputable —, and blackmailer, Iknow how you work your business. You have written just such’ lot- ters as this one to Mr, ———, 10 Mr, ——, 10 Mr. ——— and to Mr. ———, and I tave seen every ono of the letters, = These men showed them to me, If 1 find another letter of this kind from you, I'll send you behind the bars. Now gét out of this!” There wasn’t a very avgry flash in the postmaster’s eye, but there was a pint of veuom in the utterance of every syllable, a pile-driver force in every word, which over- awed the mock wajestic queen, She realized that she was not the mistress of the occasion, and with suppressed impre- cations hissing from her lips, left the post- mastor still supreme i bis realm, For men. women and children, Mi- haloviteh’s Hungarian blackberry juico. letter COLD-DAY FUNISHMENTS od Out ® the Advance Guard of he Tramp Ar The cool weather brings in the tramps, The police court was crowded with them. John Peel, the soldier vag, headed the list. He had just got out of tho county jail and suid he wus protty close to lowa when the police eaught him and brought him back, “Ihe officer who kept you from going to Towa ought to be bounced from the force. LI} havo to send you up to Joo Miller's for nney was found begging on the Ho was sentenced to five days in the ¢ was fined $40 and costs for r Hudson. | vagrants were arrested 1n a box car v the Union Pacific bridee, where they had been carrying on a high' carousal and living on_chickens stolen trom the residents of the city. They were ull held for two days’ work in the city jail - Advice to Mothers, Mrs, Winslow’s Soothing Syrup should always be used for children teething, It soothes tho child, sottens the gums, allays all pains, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for diar rhoea. 23¢ u bottle —— A Celebrated Ca At the last term of court Judge Groff de- voted one week hearlog a case, Auna D, Ambrose azainst David Anderson, 1 which Judges Savage und Lake appeared as oppos- ing counsel and had a fight, which, it is claimed, occasioned a coldness as well as enmity between them which may never be removed. Anderson was charged with hay ing injured the plaiutiff by undertaking to i vest money for her in South Owaha lots, ‘The latter claimed that he purchased prop: erty directly contrary to her wishes, and sued him for §,400 damages. - The judge's verdict gave her §7100. Anderson’s attorney moved for 4 new trial, and that motion was argued before Judge Groff in chambers this moraiug. Judges Savage and Lake were present but declined Lo speak to each other. Phe Chadron. Hauking company, which was ‘M...uud in the county court in'its suiv against Henry L. Leo, Heory P, Clark, waurd Mr Auderson and Outo Lobeck, as ad winistrutors of the estate of the lite Carl A. Fried, for aclam of 8175, has appealed to the l]lulrh'l court, and I|Itd the transcript this morning. THE LATEST POLICE OUTRAGE. An Honest and Industrions Mechanic Arrested Withont Onuse. Justice Anderson, Judge Stenberg and Mike Maul were very indignant yesterday afternoon at what they felt justified ta pro- nouncing another police outrage. The story told by these gentlemen is in substant® this: Monday evening Brice Wilson, a machinest by trade, arrived in Omaha from Paterson, N.J., where he had been employed, but having lost s situation there came west, hoping to better himself. Unfortunately his Al by the time he reached this city was expended, consequently he found 1t necessary to get work immediately or run s of belng left out in the cold. Beinga Freemason, Mr. Wilson made him- self and his condition known to Messrs, An- derson, Stenberg and Maul, who constitute the Masonie reliof committee here, expressed nxiety to secure employment at once olicited their aseistance, Stenberg and Maul went around with the stranger Tuesday, furnishied him funds to pay for a might’s lodging and at 9 o'clock yeaterday morning ho Was 1o have met Stenberg at Drexel & Maul's, when they would call on a friend of tho judge, who, the judge thought, would give him work. About that hour, when on lits way to join Stenberg and within one block of the place on Farnam_streot, Polic man Hudson arrested himon the charge of b ing a suspicious character, Wilson of course protested, declared his innocence, told _the officer whom he was going to see and asserted his ability to prove by these men that such a charge against him was_wrong, if the officer would only go with him to them, but his o in vain, you,” roared Hudson, threaten- and you'will go with me to the lock He went, was thrown 1nto a ceil at. Contral station and kept there until 11 o'clock. When taken before Judge Berka that official very quickly released him. After hearing what had occurred the Masonic committee- men made an investigation, satisfied them- selves that the arrest was unwarranted and will make complaint to the police commission of Hudson’s conduct., Cushman’s Mentho inhaler cures catairh, uche, ralgia, asthma, hay fever. ‘Urial free at your druggist. Price 50 cents. ——— MR STOCKSLAGER. The £x-Commissioner of the General Land Office in Omaha. Mr. S. M. Stockslager, late commissioner of the gencral land office, is 1n the city, stopving at the Paxton. To a Bek reporter Mr. Stockslager stated that he is on his way to the mining regious of Wyoming and Oregon, and would remain in Omaha but & day or two. I am out of public life,” said Mr. Stock- slager, “and jntend to remain out of it. My presenttrip has nothing to do with politics, but is purely of a business naturg, Since my resignation, which took effect June 20, 1 have been cevoting my time to the practice of law, making a specialty of land and mining cases before the supreme and dis- wrict courts. “Isaw the appointment of Jiidge Groft in the newspapers sinca I left, Washington,” he continued, *‘and hope to meet the judge be- fore Ileave the city. ““The office of commissioner of the general land office is one of the most important un- der the government, and I micht add the poorest paid. The commissioner passes upon greater values, annually, than the supreme court. He also passes upon more questions directly affecting the people of the country. In cases involving patents to lands, where his decision is in favor of the government, there 18 an appeal to the secretary, but where his decision is against the governzment, or in favor of the claimant, there 18 1o appeal. *‘Besides the responsibility of passing upon the most intricate cases, he has also the con- trol and responsibility of an immense num- ber of subordinates, There is an ussistant commissioner and a large force of clerks, the registers and receivers of 112 laud offices, and their clerical force, the sarveyor gen. cral, false timber agents, inspectors of land oftices and of surveyors general; and u host of subordinates, The comunssioner is obliged to devote about sixteen hours per day to the dutics of his office and for this he only re- ceives §1,000 per year. The saiaries in ull the other departments of the government have been mcreased from time to time, but those in the land ofice have remained un- changed. “I have been lookmg over your eity to- day,” continued Mr. Stockslager, *and am greatly surprised and pleased at its rapid growth. You certainly have a magnificent city and one of which the people should be proud.” HELD TO THE BISTRICT COURT. P. W. Hodson Bound Over For Lar- ceny as Bailee. P. W. Hodson was before Judge Berka yesterday afternoon charged with the crime of lorceny as bailce. It appears that Hodson took a note belonging to Mrs. Alma Clark, made by one Luke to collect. The faga value of the papor was §120. Mrs. Clark was very anxious to have tho money and told Hod- son to make what arrangements he thought best. After consulting Lule, Hodson deter- mined that he would get a new note for $100, providing Luke could et proper security and reduce the time, Ho did so. In th meantime Mrs, ark sued on the note, At the trial, which was before Justice Dunn, Luke alleged that he had satistied all clauns by giving o new note, When Mrs. Clark heard of this she causcd Hudson's arrest. Ho was held to answer in the sum of 8600, but clatms that he can prove his innocence, —_— A DAGO SIRIKE, Sons of Sunny Italy Retuse to Work Fifieen Hours, Forty-three Italians employed by Fanning & Slavin, street sweeping contractors, went out on a strike night before last. Thoy are laborers and are employed to sweep into piles and loud all vefuse coliectod by the street sweeping machines. Their foreman claims that they were empioyed by Faunin & Slavin o work ten hours per 'day or night — but that the contract have insisted on from twelye fifteen hours and that they could not stand it for the wages paid--$1.50 per 600 minutes. Hence they struck, Other men have vecn employed o take their places, Mitchell's Punishment, R. N. Mitchell was flued $10 and c police court for assaulting Henry suloonkeeper at 1818 Sherman avenue. Haul had & warrant sworn out for the arrest of *Topsy” Knight, Mitchell's partoer, on iho charge of stealing a = waten, ticker was returned and the complaiut was withdrawn. Mitchell then attempted to get even by assaulting Haul, Mitehell is a peddler who came here 1 month from Chicagoin search of his wife, who had deserted hiw and ieft with a haud® somer mag, sts in It Served Him Right, Pat McGuire, the man arrested on Tues- day night for wife beating, was before Judge Berka yosterday afternoon. His wife apj peared also. Berka took one look at him and then glanced at Mrs, MeGuire. He then calmly remaried that if the law permitted he would glaaly flne him more and’ imposed fine of §100 aud costs, after which he ¢alied the next case, Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. When Daby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoris, Wiien she becamo Miss, she elun; to Castoria, WWhon aie had Children, she gavo them Castoria Haul, a | SAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure- This powder never varies. A marvel of pure. ty, strength and whol neness. More ecos nomical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multisudes of lor or lhflrlb\"‘l){ht alum or phosphate powders, Bold only in cans. Hoyal Baking Powder Oome pany, 125 Wail Street, New York. DISCOVERIES! FW' '"A'Ql'f‘wculm}{ 14 1ASIE 5 | NSUMPTl ( sy Coucts, fironC)l\tls S DISEASESwTHROAT Garrlll ““a‘LUNos i Send for :mularsl perbottle3pro & h. CfuNLY— GUARANTEED cufli FOR MOS., 1maur‘| 9By WL > ORI LE smm ¢ ABIE : AND : CAT: R: CURE For sale by Goodman Drug Co CLo-.o§ ) "uuflm- Sones RAPP%RS (LaRGE 31Z€. and Teceive & HANDSDME; | Containing 4 PHoTouRABHS S ol @abreted s A AcTORS 2N ACTRESSES ] LOTITTERY OF THE PUBLIC CHARITY, Tstablished in 1887 ——BY THE— MEXICAN NATIONAL GOVERNM OPERATE! Under a Twenty Years' Centrasi by ths Mezican International Improvemsnt Camp:n7 Grand Monthiy Drawings held in the Moresque Pavillion in the Alameda Park, City of Mex1- 1 publicly conducted by Government aly ‘appointed for the purpose by tne Becretaries of the Interlor and the Troasury, RY oF THE Beneficencia Publica The monthly four dollar Drawing will be hetd 1n (he City of Moxico on Osioher 12th. 1889, CAPITAL PRIZE $60,000, 80,000 Tickets at $4, $320.000, Price of Tic merican Money, WHOLES $4, HALVES$2 QUARIERS§ 1 LIST OF pui PNAL PRIZ 1000 17,000 11,080 9,000 750 U, 109 are. ) are ) aro.. SIMATION VIOZES. 765 of 40 D, L0 40,000 Dri s 80f 50 app (o 2).000 Pri n rizes of 40 app. to 10,000 Prize ... W Tormiuals of g0, .. 830,000 Prize.... 15, decided by, Amounting to 31750 | nited States full paid in 80 | 210 Prizes All prizes sold inthe uls. bu BTN € TIPS T e e Continental Clothing House PENING SALE Of Fine Fall Overcoats. We are showing a larger line of Light-weight Overcoats than we have ever shown. GRAND The styles are perfect, the work manship we guarantee and the prices are lower than the same quality of goods can be bought for in other houses. Our facilities for manufac- turing large that are honest and relinble without paying any fancy prices. found trouble in being fitted to ready-made garments, quantities are so ample that the purchaser gets the benefit of buying goods Gentlemen who have will find that this trouble will be avoided. Every garment is fitted and any alteration needed will be cheerfully made without charge, FINE BUSINESS SUIT Prices $15 to $20. We have made aspecial effort this season to produce a line of Fine Ready-Made suits that would surpass all previous efforts and eall especial attention to our choice line of Cutaway Frock Suits at $18 and $18. Ever before purchasing. business man should examine our stock HAT DEPARTMENT The Wilcox Hat. ‘We have succeeded at last in finding a Derby hat which we can safely recommend to the trade as being equal to the best makes and atthe popular price of $3.50. stock fivedifferent blocks which are as perfect as any hat shown this We have in season, We claim that a higher price will buy no better quality or mcre perfect style than the Wilcox and Freeland, Loomis & Co. theé price 1s $8.850. OMAHA BOSTON NEW YORR DES MOINES Proprietorsj Cor. Douglas and 15th Sts., Omaha. ATTEHTION | 15 called to the we are now recefving | NOVEL in FALL GOODS and | thit a complete assortment of Men's and ¢ Clothing adapted to thie s 1l st stylo and 8 unoctral Umbrellas, high | qual- 1 workmanship but mod > in any further inform- atlon ¢ bly to the undersigned, clearly stating yourgesidence, with st ite, coun- street and n More rapld return mail Livary will I o0 by your enclosing un envelope bearingyoyr full address, INMPORTANT. Address U, BASSETT! Oury 0¥ MEXICO, MEXICO, By ordinary letter, containing MoNEY ORDER isstied hf all Express Companies, New York Ex- change, Drartor Postal Note. Special Features, of contract the Lompany must de- um of all prizes incinded in the me before selling & sngle ticket, and re- he following officlal permic: CERUIFICATE,~1 herehy certifythat the Lon- don Bank of Mexico and South America has on pecial deposil the neecssary funds to guarantee the payment of a 1 prizes drawn by the Loterla d la Beneficenein Publ 1. RODRIGUEZ R VERA, Tulervento Further, the Company is required to disirib- ute ifiy-six per cemt of the value of all the tickets in prizes—a larger proportion than is Biyen by By oter Lot Finally, the number £0,0.0 | 20000 less than are s01d by other lott using the saume sc JOHN E. WILKINSON, Teacher of the Violin. Rapid Progress Guaranteed, 5624 North 15th | § Street. Omaba, Nebraska. Wudnnsday&. Ttursday, Sept, 18 & 19 | Gorgeous 320,000 Production of 0 o Rice’s Corsair A dreamof orfental magniticence, Bril- iiant scenic effects, magnificent costumes, elaborate propertics, mechanical sensu: tions, A\ EUROPEAN SPECIAL S, |I‘ And Graat Gast of 60 Artists SHOE DEALERS £:: ebrated lines of Boots and Shoes, manufactur- d by C. M. Henderson & Co., of 0~ Fac- tories at Chicago, Dixon, Ild, and Fond Du Lic, Wis.—should write BAM. N, WATSON, resi® dence, FREMONT, NGB, Traveliug agent. Heedguar . ibc and 81, Soats se- 2 Wednesday inorniug. Desiring exam- i PRINCIPAL POINTS EAST, WEST 1302 FARNAM STRE PIT,HS. 100 With youl | address to d you & It POSITIV I GUMER IS and o i, ox 01, Grand Lsius Sen will 10 cents. , Neb. IBOARDING Fall Term Steam and Hot Water Begins Wednesday, Apply to'the Rector. |STANDARD SHORTHAND SCHOOL. Brownell Hall AND DAY SCHOOL, Corner of Tenth and Worthington Streets, Omaha, Neb. Tie Rev. Robert Doterty, 8. T. D, Reator September 11. For Particulars Oiers the best faciiities £ OrSH ORTIIAN P £ST . HEAPESTuud BEs SUCCESS GUARA NI E ability. Gy W unible to B2 potent stenouraphe # 15 5001 15 you wre vedy 8 man and woman shoiid i prictical kuowlidge of Shorthund wnd Ty, Give 1h BOYs and Gieis @ chance ough pictical sehool and teach t indeprndent For furthoer information addr 4 Standa‘d Shothand School, ank E. Bell, Manager, PGXH]H Block, 1514 Faruan §t., Omah juiring the ars. 1 Aemind for soms AlLget & position for it. Kvery young b thors n Lo be STRANG & CLARK STEAM HEATING CO, Heating and Ventilating Apparatus and Supplies. Engines, Boilers, Steam Pumps, Etc. 'A. B. MEYER & CO. 108 South 18th Sireet, ETCHINGS MOULDINGS, PIANOS & OR AND DRUGGISTS, nd for 200 page illustrated catalogue. stationary, Fancy Goods, Toys und No- tions, Largest and cheapest stock in the west. 10WA. ety DS MOINES, DEAI"M.. 4 TUBULAR Opp. HOSPE: BOOKSELLERS —— | REDHEAD, NORTON, LA THROP &Co | SHIPPERS AND DEALERS IN COAY. & COKK Postoffice. Telephone 1480, & DAVIS o [CIMBALL, o SHEBLT M A 1613 Douglas Street, Omaha, Nebraska, The Iargest, Tasi Passenger aecomni la 1 o 10 Dt or B | i 0 1o Wor . 1 New York to G'a gow via Londondarry | Devonia Sept. 2180 | Ethiopia ... Oct,” Gth Clrcussia JSept, @th | Auchorla, . ..Oct, 12th Wew York to Azores, Glbulm- ui Italy, Victoria Ratoop, Becon . ? o Viotarosdle (15 do Mersoy and South of hulnnu, nting Flir et dit_and seiiient rates, Apply 1o DREXEL & MAUL (Buccessors to John G, Jacobs.) Undertakers and Embalmers At the 014 8:ani, 1407 Farnam Slrast. Orders by telegraph solicited and prowmp, Atended “Herdhuong to N sl PuP