Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 26, 1892, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE:: FRIDAY, AUGUST KILLED BY THE “IRISH MAIL” An Omaha Woman Ground to Death at the Union Pacific Transfer, NEWSBOYS PLAYED WITH A REVOLVER Weidener Has @ May As a Result Albert Nuliet In His Abdomen Die — Fan Travers Nearly Loses His Life, 1t was a frightful death that overtool Mrs. Corrio Larsen, a venerablo woman and a resident of this city, at the teansfor in Coun- cil Bluffs yesterday morning. The woman lived at Twenty-fourth and Blondo strects and had boea visiting relatives in Council Bluffs. Sho went out vesterday morning o plel up coal from the tracks, and was stepplog from the teack to gat out of the way of & passing train, when she was struck by the “Irish Mail” on the Union Pacific, which was oacking down to the depot and ouly a fow feot awny. “Fhere were a number of passonzers wait- ing for the train to come to Omaha and one of them, a man_ whoso name was not learned, Baw tho old woman's danger and mado & daring effort to save her. He sprang from the platform and caught the woman and en- deavored 1o draz her from the track. Ho wus too late. Tho wheels were upon the womnn, who was knocked down. The plucky st still hield on and was finally thrown 15 the ground himself and narrowly escaped tho fate from which he had tried to save the Wwoman, ‘The woman fell lengthwiso along the rail and was almost cut in two by tho wheels of the conch that passed over her beforo the train cculd bo stopped. Her remains wero fright- fully mangled. They wero taken to I3 undertaking ostablishment, where an inque will be held today. TWO DANGEROU! One Boy Shot and a Man Scuffle Albert, Weidener was accidontally shot on train No, 6 of the Eikhorn road at 18:30 yesterday morning. Weldener is a railroad newsboy about 17 years old ana lives at 912 South Thirty- soventh strest. Ho and a compinion named Bort Small, about the same age, who lives at Twenty-fourtn and Cuming and is also a newsboy, were handling a 22 caliber target rifle on the platform of the smoking car. As the train was crossing Nich sireet and while the gun was in the handis of & it wus aceidentaliy discharged, the striking Weidener 1n the abdomon. Leo and Somers w boy was takon to St eriously Cut In n bullet Drs. led and the wounded W's hospital. 1t is fenred he cannot recover. Cut While Scufing. Aimost at the samo time Fan Travers and Sum_Goldsmith were sparring with each other with knives in their ds fn Goldsmith’s saloon ot Ninth and Capitol ovenue. Trave slipped In somo_way and_struck his wrist acainst the knife in Goldsmitn’s hand cut- ting it to the bono. Prompt action on the part, of Goldsmith provontod his bleeding to death, Drs. King and Rosowater sewed up the wound. Is needed of the merit of Hood's sarsaparilla than the huundreds of letters continually coming in tolling of marvellous cures it has effected after ull other remedies had failed. Mruly, Hood's sarsaparilla possesses peculiar Leurative power unknown to other medicines. Heod's pitls cure constipation by restoring the peristaltic uction of thoalimentary canal. They are the best family cathartic. e AT Sop pitcher sale at Burns’. Spectacles accurately fitted: ctive examination free. Tudor Optical Co., corner Farnam and 14th, —-— Omaha Can Mfg Co.,campaign torches e Gilt-edged wild lands at$5.00 to $10.00 state of Nebrasku, whose erops ated $100,000,000. Good lots in the city of Om: b 0s¢ populas tion increased from 0 to 150,- 000 in 1890, is good stufl to hold, don’t you think? As we are long on this class of prop- erty und short on cash, drop in. During soveral years successful expe- rience in the real estato business I haxe established n reputation for handling nothing but ALBRIGHT, Life building. Tho cyclers’ outing last night attracted a score of *‘kuiguts of the whoel.! ‘The run was toCourtland Beach where the boys enjoyed u swim. M¢. L. T, Haven addresses men tomorrow night on “Living Lies.” Good music and good siuging. Come uud be welcomed. Thao servicos of n cornetist are in great de- mand for this meeting. Any member know- ing of o *‘bugler” will kindiy consult with the secretar General tary Ober leads the training class F'riday at 9 p. m. It is hoped that parlor, reception room and oftice will be ready tor occupancy again next Mouda PING WareRr, My Dear Oct. 28, '90.—Dr. I have just bought the third bottle of your Troe of Lifo, It is {ndeed a *“I'roe of fife.” Doctor, when you 0 kindly gave mo that fiest bottle my right side was 50 lame and sore and my liver en- larged so much that t could not lie upon my right side at all. Thero was a soreness over my kidneys all of tha time, but now that trouble is all over. I sleop just as well on oneside as on tho other, and my slcep rests ana refreshos me, and | fool the best I've felt in fifteon yoars.and I know thatt s all dua to your Treo of Life. Y, For salo by all druggists. il Notice—EBaby Department, Douglas County ¥ Entries for competition should bo made at the office of Mount & Griffin, 213 S. 14th st., until 9 p, m, L.mmdm. after that at the secretury’s office on the grounds. All bahies competing nve to be ac- compunied by nurse or parent and be at the tent of the specisl premium depurt- ment at 1:80 p. w. sharp Thursduy, Sep- tomber 1, next, at whieh bour premiums will bo nwarded instead of on dutes heretofore published. JOuN BAavme, Jos. A, CoxNon, Supt. ment. ecrotary, Baby Depuit- ——— - roen sea turtle soup today st B, Maurer’s vestuurant. Sweden and the Swedes, Taox Ber will publish on Sunday a letter rom the pen of Councilman John Steel, who ecently returned frem an extensive tour through Swedcn, i which will be found somo exceedingly interesting dotails regard- Ing the hubits und customs of Lhe natives of Europe's northern Venice, e THIS SOHEME DIDN'T WORK. mpr Itouds “Died n Borni People who labor under the impression duat the county commissioners will order the expenditure of the proceeds of the $150,- 200 of bonds voted for the loprovement of country roads are golng to be fooled. ~ Of course this money will be expended evoutually, but not a doilar of it will g0 out of the troasury this fall, ana, whal 18 nore, it Is not probuble thav oven the Apportionment will be left uontl after the slection, ‘T'ne facts wro that there is a lot of politics tied up iu the cxpen- of 100,000, aud somwe of the wew- County bars would like to make oapital out of its apportionment, Two weeks ago snd just before Major Paddock’s departure he concocted a very clover scheme for the distrioution of the money, but 1t failed to connect. 'Che major had & resolution which he intended to spring upon the publicand the other membvors of the board, but learnipg that jt would meot with defeat he pocketed it and remained quiet. The ruin]ulh’n provided that the #150,000 should be divided 1nto thres equal parts. One-third of the money he was intending to expend on tha Millard road, and he had fig- ured that that sum would put the road in good condition 1o the line of his farw on the Littlo Pappio. Another third he intended to expond on the extension of West Dodgo street, carrying the road out into the country as far as the monev would admit. Tho *emaining one-third he intended to have oxponded on Military avenue, ,past Mr. Stenberg's Itose Hill adaition and towara Mr. Willinms' farm, which lies still farther northwast. The resolution he showed to Messrs, Stenberg and _ Williams and upou its face 1t looked 8o fair that both of tho gentlemen agreed to vote for its adop- tion. Howeier, It was not adopted, and, what is more, it never saw the light of day. After reading the resolution and agreeing with Mr, Paddock upon the justice of tha appointment, Messrs. Stenberg and Williams did a litile consulting between themselves and soon discovered that the democratic member of the board from the Little Pappio was leading them into a trap. By the terms of the resolution, Mr. Paddock’s district was getting tho most of the money. Mr. Steuberg was uelping bim do so and at the same tin o was letting bis own district and Sovth Thirteonth street o by default. To throw Stenberg off his guara and cun- ningly using n lictle sop, the major had run his improvemants alone Stenberg's Roso Hill property, but the schome didu’t work. Tn dealing with Mr. Wiliiams Paddock had practiced tho samo thiog. He had run the road northwest, but had left out that section of the country from which Mr. Williams ex- Dects to recelvo a lavge number of republican votes, I'ue three ropublican members of the board stato that they are anxious tostartthe work this season, and will do so if thoy can agree upon the material to be usod, the width of the roadbed nad wherethe improve- ments shall be made. Mr. Williams has in- vestigated the question of slag from the smolter and is vory much ploased with the rosults. That concern is turning out an average of 800 tons of slag per day, which the county can have free of charge, provid- ing it will haul it away aond pay for the crushing, Mr, Berlin thinks the commissioners should use their endeavors to get the work started, but advises going slow that they may uot in the future be ashamed of the work, and that the money may not be squandered, —— Saved His Child's Life, A. N. Dilferbough, York, Neb., says: “I'lig other day I camehoma and found my little boy down with cholera morbus, my wife scared, not knowing what todo, Iwent straight way and got a 25-cent bottle of Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhaa Remedy and gave it'according to_direotions, You never saw such ‘a_change in a_child. s limbs and body were cold. I rubbed his limbs and body with my_bands, and after I bad eiven him the second dose he went to sleop, and, as iny wife says, ‘from a death- bed e was up plaving in threc hours’ 1t saved mo a doctor bill of about §3, apd what is better, it saved my cnild. I can recom- mend it with a clear conscience.” - Go East via tho Bost Route. That is the Pennsylvania Short Lines, Advantages they aiford for o quick and pleasaut trip from Chicago to the e make them the favorite. Fast express trains for Pittsbury, Baitimore, Wush ington, Philudelphia, New York and other eastorn cities, depart from Chi- cago five times daily over this direct route. Address Luce, 248 Clark street, Chicago. ALL ABOUT BEER CHECK. Omaha Men Cause Trouble for n Firm of Chicago Saloonkeepers. Two prominent Owaha men and a little piece of siiver resembling a 25-cent piect have been the means ot placing in the havas of Uncle Sam the rachinery and dies used by 8. . Chalds & Co. of 140 and 142 Monroe street, Chicago, in manufacturiug o large quantity of silver chacks good for one hoer each, just like tho one which has played u prominoat part in this little s A few weeks agoMr. W. M. Green of Omaha whils. in ChiciRo. bad n small silver check with an eagle ana the words *£ Pluri- bus Unum? on side passed upon him as a sil- ver 25.cont piece. He heard several otter gentlemen complaining of the same imposi- tion. The check was made of German silver and on_thu side opwosite the eagie and tho motto of the United States were the wordas: “Good for one beer at 8. D. Childs & Co.’s saloon, Nos. 140 and 142 Monroe st.” mr. 'Green happened to show the check to W. H. Alexanaer, collector of customs at the Omaha port of entey. Mr. Alexander concluded that while tho chieck was evi- dentiy not intended as a covnterfeit silver quarter, yet its striking resemblance and th fact that people were being swindled by its circulation should be mentioned to the ‘L'rensu depurtment of the United States. Ho asked Mr. Green to let tim have the coiz. Hosent it to the Treasury department at Washington along with a lotter explaining the facts as above stated. A feiv aays later Mr. Alexander received a letter from A. Drummond, chief of the secret service departmeut of the troasury, thanking him for tho interest he bhad taken in tho case and stating that the matter would bo in- vestigated at ouce. It appears that the department has taken hold of the case with & pretty firm grasp, and parties who contemplate using any in- soription or design placed upon the coin or curronzy of the United States for advertis- ing purposes will do well to go slow. The following item toucling the caso 1s taken from the Chicago Tribuna of Wodnesday : “Captain Porter of the secrot servico has seized the wachinery aud dies used by S. D. Chilas & Co. of 140 aud 142 Monroo street, to manufacture saloon checks made of Gar- man silver, One side of the checl is almost & fuo simile of tho reverss sizs of a25-cont picce. One of these coins was passed on an Omaba man of prominence. Captain Porter went to Cnirgs & Co.’s place, and the firm offered to make him 1,000 of the checks for 816, He thon seized the dies used in turniug out the cheeks.” A Rocom Wiatxaroy, Il y would suy that I can’ recommend Chambor- lain’s Remed as & number one set of family medicines such as every home should be provided with, You can rely apon their being ns near what they are recommended as any medicine sold in this part of the country. Ispeeially would I recommend Chamber- lain’s Cholle, Cholera and Diarrheey Remedy as having no equal for chiolers morbus, colic ordiarrhmea, Having used these medicines moself aud sold thein for several vears, 1 know their value aud have po hesitancy in rocomuending them, —Levi B, DeLL, s Park Commissioners Witl Moye, I'ne two rooms on the second floor of the city hall wost side and just to the north of the council commitice room ', are being fitted up for the uso of the park commissioner: On September 1 the memvers of that de- v will take possession. of their new “Late to bed ana eariy Lo rise will shorten the road 1@ your home iu tho skies, But early to bed and “Lattle Early Riser.”tbo pill that wekas lfe longer and beuer anld wiser, THE BOSTON STOREREMYANTS Tnousands of Remnants of Dress Goode, Bilks, Wool and Wash Goods AT PRICES THAT BEGGAR DESCRIPTION The Greatest, Largest and Most Stopendous Sule of Wemnants Ever Held Inthe World=All Direct from the Im- porters aud Mills, NOTICE—To those who were unable toget up to the countersat last Friday’s remnant sale, we wish to say thut we have now doubled the force of “salespao- ple and that no one need to wait 1o be served. SILK VELVETS, 5C. Remnants of pure silk velvet with silk backs, lengths, half yard and over, black and all shades for dress trimming and fancy work, at 5c for entire length. Highest grade imported pure silk vel- vets, longth, & yard and over, in black and ail new colors, at 10e. imense quantity importers’ sample picces and remnants of sille, surahs, Chinas and fancy trimming silks, go at 5¢, 10¢ oach, according to size. $2.50 furniture plushes for 50c. Big lot crushed and marbleized furni- ture plushes in reds, biues. browns, old golds, all shades, worth $1.50, tomorrow o0 a yard. BALOR'S IMPORTED SILK BROCA- TELLE FURNITURLE COVERING. Remnants and short ends, highest cost furniture covering (some worth $10, \]ll u yard) go tomorrow at and $1.00 for entire pi cording to length, 10,600 DRE S GOODS REMNANTS. 10,000 sample pieces of the finest dress goods of a New York importing house 2o in two lots. Lot 1 at 5¢c a piece. All wool French flannel in silk stripes and plaids, 5 each. Lot 2, 25¢ each. Contains the largest remnants of the most beautiful and high grade goods ever imported. Ifsold in a regular way. would cost ten times the price, but tomorrow they only cost 25c. REMNANTS GOBELIN TAPESTRY. All the tapestry remn: \nts from 3tol yard square, go ut 1( Great lengths, rich q\l.\hty sitk tapes- try and brocatelles, suitable for chair covers and upholstering, worth up to $15.00 a yard, go at 25¢ o lemmmt All tho remnants of the richest gobe- lin tapestry, brocatolles and Florentine silks go av s0¢ wnd 7sc each. STORM SERGE REMNANTS. The most popular and best wearing dress fabric, of which we haveabout 1,000 remnants, all long enough for a skirt, dress or blazer suit. These are gouds worth from $1.00 to #2.00 a yard and in navy blue, browns, tans, = g and blacks, in lengths from 4 to 6 yards. They 20 tomorrow at50c and | yard, REM! \\'l‘\ IN BASE 1 case fine French flannel, 1)5 Avn immense lot of fine wool dress challis 10¢, worth 2 ]Cl-mnunH of fine hemstitched lawns, I5¢ for whole remnant, Remnants of fine crepe cloth momie cloth, 5e, worth CARPET REMNANTS. Thousands of remnants of elegant in- grain carpets from a yard up, 9c for whole remnant. Fine lace and plain curtain scrim, 23c a yard. ible oil cloth 124c yard Shelf oil cloth 1#c a yvard. LINEN RE NTS. All the remnants and odd pleces of table damask and towelings [rom the Gluck stock go at half price. THE BOSTON STORE, N.W. Cor. 16th and Douglas street. 0, 0e apron and u-nr at Washington. The directness of the route, facilities for rapid and comfortable advance, make the Pennsylvania lines the de- sirable avenues of travel to Washing- ton. The train service is characteristic of the standard railway of America, Pullman vestibule dining and sleoping cars and modern day conches, marking the highest conception of railway equipment. Connecting lines from tha west and northwest enable pussengers o take fust through express trains daily at Chicago. Side trip to historic Gettysburg if desived. For details ad- dress George Jenkins, traveling pas- senger agent, Dubugue, Ia, 3 Harvest Exc the Wabish On August 80, Septembar 27 and Oc- tober 25 the Wabash will sell round trip tickets at half fare to points in Ala- bamu, Mississippi, Louisiana, Tennes- see, Arkansas, Texas and Indian Terri tory. Excursion train will leave Omaha 4:00 and Council Bluffs 4:4 m. on above dates. For rates, ti and_descriptive_land pamphlets Wabash office, rnam strect, or write N. CLAYTON, N W agent, Omaha, Neb, ANNOUNCE: P, s, The clever German dialect comedian and vocalist, George C. Staley, enacts the hiero in his popular comedy drama, A Royal Pass,” which comes to the Farnam street theater for four mights, commencing Sunday mati- nee, The play is something more that a mero vel hu,lu for the acuing and vocalism of tho here, It1s a picce of sustained interest with & riovel plot that s ingoniously worked out, Mr. Staley’s fine singing is brought in as a purt of tho scenes in which it is heard. At every performance he will sing “Bye- to Baby,” *“Watching the Children and “Little Rugue's Asleep.” These gems he warblos whils frolickiug with two children. A novel and exciting episode in A Royal Pass” is_a locomotive race. L'wo reul working engines, ot pwnted paste- voard imitations, go dashing along at & bigh rate of speed over real tracks. Steam hisses, np.n'ks fly, whistles shriek, belis clang and cugineers and firemen ure at their respective posts, The mad dash of the irou horses Is one of the most realistic and thrilling offects known to the stage. Mr. Staloy Is assisted by a carefully selected company, containing several uccompiished vocalists Duko Murray the agent of Milton Nobles, 1s expected to spend Sunday in Gmate, His star comes to the Boyd on the 2d; 8d and 4th of Septemver, aud will present Lwo new plays. Nugeet! N Nuggo Laking powdor Buy Big oz, 25 cents. - Will Meet on Mondiy, The council committee, anpointed to inves- tigate the alleged overcharges by Jobn A, Walkeflold, the dealer wio was awarded the contract for furnisbing the city with side- walk lumber, witl meet 1 the compuroller’s oftie uext Mouday afteruoon. DBPRICES gall Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the ¢ Baking Powder. Standard Pears’ Soap Which would you rath- er have, iffyou could have your choice, transparent skin or perfect features? All the world would choose one way; and you can have it measurably. : If you use Pears’ Soap and live wholesomely otherwise, you will have the best complexion Na- ture has for you. All sorts of stores sell it, especially druggists; all sorts of people use it. guided players. Many are reck- less players, with but littls thought and still less care as to the great prizes to be won. Defeat comes in the form of phys- ical atflictions to certain death, Tha, ills_known S 8 mong the most aisastrous effects Syphilis. Gonor- rheel, Gleet, Sem inal ' Weakness, Stric ura, Hydro cele Vdrlcocele, all Sexual Dis* eases, Diseases—these are atew of the forms of these maladles, illustrated naw book of 120 pages,of interest toall, Consultation free. Call upon, or address with stamp, IJ)UCTORS South 14th 35,8 1 €501 ldthand Douglas Sts., Owmaha, Neb. Why is it that some houses always need re- painting P . The owner has them painted in the Spring; by the Fall they have a dingy, rusty, faded look. A neighbor's always looks fresh, clean, and newly painted, and yetis not re-painted oftener than every four or five years. The first ‘“economises"” by using “CHEAP" paint; the second using nothing but’ Strictly Pure “Dutch Process” White Lead. The first spends three times as much for paint in five years, and his buildings never look as well. Almost everybody knows that gaod paint can only be had by using_stmictly pure*White Lead. he difficulty is lack of care in selecting it. The fol- lowing brands are strictly pure White Lead, “Old Dutch” process ; thay are standard apd well known— established by the test of years: “SOUTHERN"” “RED SEAL" “COLLIER"” Get the National Lead Co.'s Pure White Lzad Tinting Colors, Mix them (for color only) with strictly pure white lead, and you will have the best paint that is possible to put on a building. For sale by the best dealers in paints every- where. ii'you are going to paint, it will pay you 10 send 1o s Jor 4 book containing Informus tion that ‘may save you many & dollar; it will only cost you a pestal card to do so. NATIONAL LEAD CO., St. Louis Branch, Clark Avenue and Tenth S!reeu, 1 St, Louis, Mo, 25, [ IF YOU EVER SUPFERSD FROR Indian Depredation If you are In position to t» advantage of the laws re- lating to PENSIONS you have taken upa piece » Public Land. If you have made an invention on which you desire to secure a Paten You should communicate with the Bee Burean of Claims The object of this bureau Is to give every person holding a legitimate claim against the government the advantage oa residence in Washington, whether helive in Texas or Alaska. It does more than that. Nine-tenths of the population of Washington would be helpless if asked how to go to work to secure their rights through the depart- ments, Tne B Bureau of C. gives the adwantage, not only of per- sonal residence, but of thorough famil- iarity with ail the machinery of the government. It offers Absolute Security. You do not know whether the average Washington claim agent will cheat yo or not, although on general principles you would naturally suppose that he would. DBut you know that the San Francisco Kxaminer, the St. Paul Pio neer press and the Omaha BEee cannot afford to cheat you. They guarantee this Burenu, ana their reputation is staked upon the honesty and ability of its management. The bureau employes attorneys are ° who Expert Spccialists for cach of its departments. Its Indian depredation cases are care- ully worked up, with all ths evidence requived by law, and urgued before tho court of ¢laims in such a manner as to bring out most favorably all the essen tial points. Its land cages are handled in strict ac- cordance with the rules of the General Land Office, so that no delays or com- plications ensue in the orderly settle- ment of the claims. Its patent cases are so manazel as t insure the utmost possible benefit Lo the nventor, by giving him the broadest protection his ideas will justify. Its pension cases ave disposed ol with the leust possible delay and expense to the veterans, Don’t refrain from consulting the bureau because you are afraid of the cost, Its costs nothing to get information. Ask as many questions as you pleuse, and thoy will bo answered promptly cheerfully and accurately, without charge. ——THE—— Bee Bureau of Claims Room 220, Bee Build- ing, Omaha, Neb. INTERNATIONAL ~ SANITARIL 'EOA packed PURE RYE. Is remarkablo among whiskies for its Purity, Rich Quality, Smoothness and Delicious Bouquot. Sold only at High-class Drinking Places and Drug Stores. If your Dealer does not keep it in stock, Write to DALLEMAND & CO., CHICAGO» : - TELL U5 HDN FIANY fA(tS YUU SEE Ifl THIS ADV. AHD WE‘ WILL SEND YOU A BEAUTIFUL PICTURE 20X25 FORTRANING, MARSHALL ((,HENI(AL NANUE’A(TURIHG COKANSM(IWH' DR. W. C. MAXWELL, Prest. Graduate of Bellevue Hospital Medical Coilege, New York Olty. 16th and Howard Streets, = = TOR THE SUCC clas; in tha aatire west. qguire the co 1stant attentic will b £ to any uddr STEPHEN! IUM is tl nd=nce. >, whenevar coavenient for patisn WRIT 5 FOR QUESTION BLANKS to st ad sent by mail Or express. COLLEGE |_|§hrare'rv FEMALE COLLEGE: Olass of 1874, Omaha, Nebraska, ATMENT OF ALL FUL TRE/ " e | Chronig, Private and Nervous Diseasss, Male or female, by conpetent physic ans wio havemade a special study of the abo t 5 of dis2133s, not oaly to 'Z‘J THE SANITAR ba: gaarantss a care in all casas undertakea, p G2 anl thy bast equipp: 1 iastitution of 163 it corymmodation of pulanu who may physicians and nuriss. 5 {51204t re1saiahlorates. Writs for booc o dizsaias malls Parsons n11blo to visit us may b treital at hoa n1i0 k013 S50 @33 1la.ui1L " 038 23743 1AL 1A5 » Tt coy > history of your case. Mgdlclne seours! Addrass, INTERNATIONAL SANITARIUM, Dr. W. Maxwell. President Omaha, Nebrasia o cure 4ll perrous disea et Monntod Al mmn 'nd 108s of power of ihe Genbra quihtul errorw, o DBl OF sl ey £ S rey I yeat pock ot aga by mu 5. With ovory 8 ordor wi @ written or refund the ey, Circulur frev. Addreat For the higuer anu 1 and young women. i cution, Physical Tri and ot water, bath FO R YOU NG LADI ES. Suporior advantages for educating Young Iadics. Course of rtudy thor- ough; Musical and Art dopartments highest order; teachars of the best American opean culture; large and beautifal grounds; new buildings, rooms well ilnted, Openn September 7th. 'For caf W. BARRETT, Pren, DEFORMITY BRACES \ Eastic Stockings, Trusses, Crutches, ND DAY At admittol . ne Yk Equipisient.” Writs CIAS, L. COCKE, Supt. BROWNELL HALL. Seminary 4rne for WY JW ry dri MAYER, STROUSE & G il d iy situated i V' Aoy ol \ et Io Young Nebraska. Bishop Worthin Rev Robert Doherty, Fall erm B.gins Wednssday, Sept. 14th, For Catilozue and particulars, apply to the rector, KMILITALY ACADENY, i BE, A MILITARY i iterary. clentific Conrae 1 apd Batieries, * Water Bottles, Syringes, Atomizers, Medical Supplies. ALOE & PENFOLD 114 S. 15th St, o Next to Postoffice \tounoycolled od o Ladies. Omaha, ton, Visitor. S.T. D. Rector Largost stock of HUMAN HAIR enst of Chicago. Guaranteed strictly first class, M., Cornwal @ ACADEMY atudy. In. 1 Cavalry. Cataloge l“,'i l/:'lifl .- }fi’}’ POSTOFFICH NEBRASKA National Bank., U, £, DEFOSITOR o) OMAHA, NEB Capital. .$400,000 Surplus §03,000 Honry W. Tates. prestdont de a Directors Mot Reod Vatriok THER IRON BANIK, JOSEPH GILLOTT'S STEEL PENS. GOLD MEDAL, PARIS EXPOBITION, 1888, THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS,, o ¥ Aulhn 3, Colllns J. N. UL Towis & RS.412 BWAY ) B | :?_-3 MANHMI) RESTOREI!EQ?fifi?:fi?’9°' L [)(J(;!\’I‘l()\IAL B Mrs. R, M. Davies, ¥ § et «-