UL BLUFFS THURSDAY , SEPTEMBERS
I OiAIAHA DAILY BEE-THURSDAY , .SEPTEMBER * , 1884
THE DAILY BEE
Thursday Morning September 4
LOOAL BREVITIES ,
Connor , Dentists , opp. 1' . O.
StT Goorgo's Vociely "will Jiioct nt their
hall Thursday , August 5. A full nttonJnnco
is requested.
The inntringoof Martin S. 1'nrk to Mrs.
Augusj | Wright wan ywtordny solemnized
by County Juilgo McCulloch.
Chief Clark ( Jrlfl'm yesterday received the
appointment of John Koyser of this city .is
postnl clerk on the Slotu City & Omnhix rail
way.
A single disturber of the pence who wns
fined $5.00 nml cost ! nnd sent up for non"
payment wnj the only defendant brought before -
fore Judge Ucnoko yesterday nftornoon ,
The ladies of South Ontahn M. II.
church will give n soclnl cntcrtaiiimont with
ice cream and cake refreshments nt the par-
sonnge , Tenth nnd 1'iorco streets this
ening , September 4th , All are cordially
imitccl.
Mr Friend L. Honnor , nnd Minn Kolllo
V. Jones both of this city , were married on
Tuesday evening , September 2nd. , by llov.
Charles W. Snvldgo , nt the roxldenco of the
bridu'a parents on AVelutor nnd Sixteenth
streets.
A largo number of entries nro being re-
colvod bycvery mail for the utato fair. The
number of entries nro now larger than ever
before nnd nro rapidly Increasing. The ROC-
rotary ' ollicowill bu moved to the fairgrounds
Friday morning , nf ter which time nil ontrie.i
will hnvo tn bo made thoro.
The "United States Nntlonal bank. of
Omaha , has been specially designated by the
secretary of the treasury , nt Washington , an n
depository for public monies nnd funds nil-
vnncod by the government for the nso of Jpay-
master of the army.
A Bomi'Spoitlng man of this city left
Omaha on Tiipfldaylast for DCS Moinoj , Iowa ,
to sign Articles of agreement by which nn tin-
known of.this city is to fight Mike ] lailoy in
low.Vs capital nt no distant day ] with [ Heft
gloves nnd knock him out in four rounds
Stakes , $100 a side.
Councilman LooucrU little
3-year-old
daughter had the mlsfortuno to fall yesterday
afternoon from the second-story of her futher'H
residence , nt No. 1310 Davenport street.
Strange to say , the little onu wns not hurt In
the least , and was last ovenlng Ringing " 1'eok-
a-13oo" ns cheerful nnd chipper nn over.
The democrntH of the second ward will
inoct .it llcmrotl { & CO'H. Rtoro , corner Thir
teenth ntul Jackeon strcetH , to-morrow night ,
September 5 nl 70 ! ! p. m. , for the purpose of
organizing n Cleveland ward club.
1C. F. MoiiAUiTr ,
Chairman wnid club.
Constable Kdgorton last night ni rested
and brought in from tlio stock yardi ino Ji'nmk
Hart , charged with nn assault upon Mnitln
Shields. The warrant wns issued out of Jim-
tico Bartlett's court , who continued the case
until Wednesday next , the dufondant giving
bail for his appearance.
Tim drug store of .T. A. St. C. Hill ! ' * , at
151 1 Dodge street has been closed by attach
ments of eoven creditors issued out of the
county , nnd jnstics courts in thin eity. All
the seven creditors nro of this city but one , n
drug house in St. Louis. The writn wcro
served by Constable Kdgoiton , who now has
possession of the store.
Frank Weir , n young man living in Went
Omaha precinct , mot with quito n severe ac
cident yesterday. The horse ho wan riding
from the hay field to his dinner fell oil him in
such a manner us to break his right log uonr
the nnklo. He was brought in to the city uud
the fracture reduced by Dr. MoKunnn.
J. H. Wyngart yesterday filed an appli
cation for nn injunction In tha district court
against Sarah Bernstein , Charles Uraudes ,
Jacob Cohen and 0. W. Kdgorton , The up.
plicant alleges that during his absence in Col
orado in July his wife gave her note for ? 500
to the first-named dnfondant to aecuro which
: i mortgage was given by her upon his tailor
ing ; outfit , The proceeding won brought to
rostraln the defendants from foicloalng the
mortgage , The injunction wns granted by
Judge Neville.
I'EIlSONALi.
F , K. Tulos , of Fremont , Is stopping at the
Metropolitan.
W. II. O' ] Earn , of Cedar Uapld ? , is nt the
Metropolitan.
J. W. Jtich , of Cleveland , Ohio , is nt the
Mcjtroplitan.
J. M. Johnson , of Fort Modinon , la. , is nt
tha Metropolitan ,
Fred. A. Hay , of Providence , K , I. , is at
the Metropolitan.
A. Winters and wife , of Oakland , are atop-
ping nt the Metropolitan.
M. A. Webster , of Valentino , In rt-giitori-d
at the Metropolitan.
L. F. Hayward , of St. Joseph , I.s in the city
stopping at the Metropolitan.
Mack S. Purinon and wife , of Cheyenne ,
nro quartered at the Metropolitan ,
J. J. O'Connor , JJsq , and \vlfu returned
ywterdny from a two months trip through the
east. While gone , a viiit waa paid by them to
Montreal nnd Alexander Bay. Mr. O'Con
nor nud wife also sailed down tliu St. Law
rence nnd passed tha Hapids , which Mr.
O'Connor deecribuj ns something oxcci'diugiy
frightful.
Vic Uierbower , that prince of good fellows
a gentleman anacc < ] uaUitanc3 wlthwhoni alway
ripens into lasting friendship , left last u\unlng
n the Denver for nn extended trip through
Idaho , Wyoming nnd along the 1'aciGo coa > t
in tt'urch of a suitable place in which to locate ,
should ho HBO fit toloavo Omaha , from whoso
btmlga Inllueoca ho is sericnsly thinking of
taking hii permanent departure. His many
frlendi , should ho not return , will with him
BUCsetH nnd protperity in the land of , to him ,
btrangert.
M. IS. Oliurcli.
The north Nebraska annual conference
will convene at Blair , Sept. 10. The U.
P. railroad will sell tickets at reduced
rates to Fremont or Omaha on ccrliGcato
obtained from Rev. 7i. 8 , Rhone , Ain't.
Sec. , Schuyler , Nebraska , The St P.
M. it 0. railroad will return those iu attendance -
tendance at one-fourth fare on certifi
cates obtained from the secretary at the
clove of the session. The 8 , 0. &P.
road will also t ivo open reduced rates
from Fremont , also upocial permits to
persons at other pointe who must at-
uid conference , but have no half faro
permit * , on application tn J , H. IJiiclmn-
en. Oeu , P ss , Agent , Missouri Valley ,
Iowa ,
' NIGHT IN CAMP ,
The LightiDE of The First Camp
Fire ,
A Lively Storm of Wind With
Some Bain ,
Grand Parade of Troops Through
the Oity
Scenes ami Incidents In Gntnp
IjltO.
IlBAIKJUAUTElW , CAM I1 McPllEK *
SON ,
Wednesday , Sept. 3d , 188-1.
The third day of life in Camp McPherson -
son 1ms boon a lively ono , the principal
fonturo being the grand parade and review
of troops at 10 a. m.
The largo attendance of yesterday af
ternoon has boon augmented by the arri
val of thousands of others , ono train from
Grand Island bringing in sixteen coaches
loaded down to the guards. If the camp
was lively yesterday , it was doubly so to
day. The uoronado of the afternoon ,
mentioned In our last letter , was followed
by a grand dross parade at C o'clock ,
wnlch proved a great success. The posts
fell in , here and there , about the camp ,
and than formed in line from the right in
the following order : Twenty-first Infan
try band , of Ft. Sidney , the consolidated
band of 250 pieces , then
the various posts of the
department and the artillery. The us
ual formalities of the regular dross parade -
ado were cjono through and after oxocut-
iug a few maneuvers the order was given
th break ranks.
THE DAMP F1IIE
took place at 8 o'clock in front of the
commundor's tont. A stand was con
structed with the caissons of the guns
for a foundation and the scene was bril
liantly lighted by moans of three great
locomotive headlights , placed in front of
headquarters and brought to n common
focus on the speaker's ' aland. Gon.
Thayer presided and introduced Cjonoral
Morrow , who arrived from Sidney on the
afternoon train , with his regimental
hand. The General made a very Intor-
toroating speech which took well with
the entire audience , civilians n.i well
as old veterans. General Thayer
followed in his usual happy vein , and
Colonel Cole , of Nebraska City , and
Department Commander Palmer added
to the interest of the occasion by ahort
but excellent speeches.
A Bong service was next in order and
the virtues of "Beans" three times a day
and the pleasures of "Marching Through
Georgia" were extolled. The mooting
then became moro informal and fun and
frolic kept the audience in a roar for
awhile. Taps Bounded at the usual hour
but the lights did not go out until long
afterward. The bulk ot the crowd loft
for the city or returned to their tents ,
while knots of old veterans gathered hero
and there and recounted their war ex
periences , old comrades iu arms often
finding thpmsolvoa reunited after years
of separation and mooting with more
than fraternal pleasure.
AS NIOHT SETTLKD
over the camp the moon made thn spot
raidant with its soft lightand the visitors
and stayers were every hour moro loth
to leave. A famous point for holding
the people together was about the two
guns on Logan avenue and Hancock
street , which was not deserted until after
2 o'clock this morning. The storoptician
display of war scones also drew a crowd ,
and the restaurants were steadily patron
ized , the dance hall near the river bank ,
however , being a greater center
of attraction. Instrumental and
martial music were to bo hoard on
all sides , and the everlasting grinding of
hand-organs only ceased when the moon
began to go down beyond the island.
The gunboat Fremont was visited by hun
dreds , many of whom boarded her despite -
pito the positive orders to the contrary.
Un the shores of the island opposite the
Fremont a fire burned in the bushes and
lout n realistic oll'oct to the scono. It
was no "boys in gray" but a lot of disso
lute women who had enticed a few of the
boys anruss in splto of the "mosquito
brigade" BO strongly entrenched there.
Along toward 2o'clook the win-1 , which
had boon blowing strong for two
days , increased to n gale and
drove all but the guards into shel
ter. As the night advanced it
IILEW dllKAT OO.V4
and the camp was threatened to bo de
moralized by the blowing over of the
tents. The press tent was occupied by
several persons , and as they lay on piles
of hay and tried to slnop the noise was
terrible. The curtains blow open and
stays broke and it Bounded as if there
was n bombardment going on. The de
partment tent , next door , blow * In and
several minor mishaps nbout the camp
were reported , but nothing corious. It
was n general relief when reveille was
sounded about 5 o'clock , and the sun
rise gun again brought friends and com
rades together on the streets nnd avenues.
"Old Sol" came struggling into sight
against clouds and against the
wind , looking red in the face as If ho
had boon painting the town with some of
the rest of tha boys. The interval bt
twoon breakfast and the first exercises
of the day afforded an excellent oppor
tunity to look about camp and the im
provements of the preceding twenty-four
hours. The crowd had visibly increased ,
the comrades and their families had
settled down comfortably and made the
tents present a very homelike appear-
unco , and an aspect of system nnd order
prevailed everywhere. In the early
morning
LOOAN AVKNUB
was the busiest part of the camp , and in
front of the various state headquarters
crowds were assembled everywhere. Lo
gan avenue runs east and west , the head
quarters and state tents facing the camp
to the south. Along this avenue the
touts are labelled ;
KmiBuH \YUconiin
Iowa MimioBoU
-Indiana llllnoln
Wuiuan'M Knllef Corpx I'ustoillco
Quartet mtfttvr Primmer * ' Association
IlKADqUAllTKIM ,
Dopt. llendquiulois Omalin HEK
I'iriiioiit llcniUl I'nMiionl Trilnmo
Surgeon * ' Headcpri , North UunJ IKlall
Ohio Nebraska lUttiillon
N , V. Veterans
Now Kugland Vcmnylvaum
Jtlicliii.in ; Nebraska
Maryland Cavalry Corps
The greatest crowds were in front of
the Illinois , Iowa , Ohio and Indiana
tents , while Now York waa nlsn strongly
represented.
THE EX-1'IUSO.VEHS
hnvo n stnto association , of which W. E ,
DAVJS , of Long Pine , is president , nnd J.
W. Livoringhouso , of the Grand Islam
Times , is secretary. , It numbers nbout
. ' ! 00 members , nnd the principal stales
represented nro : Illinois , Pennsylvania ,
Iowa , Indiana , Ohio , Michigan , Wiscon
sin nnd Now York , others Doing u til tec
under the hond of "Miscellaneous. "
"THE WOMAN'S UEUEF couivs"
is a now and interesting organization.
This body recently held its first anniver
sary nt Minneapolis nnd has nineteen
octivo corps in this state , each corps being -
ing auxiliary to the post nearest it , thus :
Farragutcorps | No. 10 is auxiliary to Far-
ragut Post No. 10 , of Lincoln. It is
likewise n national association , its
object being to afford nil
possible nid to ox-soldiers nnd their fam
ilies. Mrs. Merrill , of St. Paul , Nob. ,
is president of the stnto department , nnd
Mrs. Dr. II. K. Painter , of Lincoln , Is
president of Farragut corps. Thn
latter lady ha * n hislory that is most in
teresting. She was born in Philadelphia
and had a thorough medical education
given her. When the war broke out she
was nmong the first to go to the front.
General Grant gave her a pass , and she
received regular commissions from Gov
ernor A. G. Curtin , of Pennsylvania , nnd
Governor Parker , of New Jersey. Pro
vided with ambulances , a corps of assist
ants and n supply of stores , she was
among the first at the battle
of Bull Uun , and remained in field
and hospital service until the
latter was finally abandoned nt Washing
ton CUjr nftor the war wns closed. In
icr ministration * a sulforlng soldier from
whatever stoto never appealed in vain for
ler services , nnd today she holds n very
warm place in their hearts. In 18G4
when Gov. Parker , of Now Jersey , ro-
iusod to allow their soldiers to vote , al
though in every other state the privilege
was granted , she sent ever 800 men homo
on hospital leave , and her ollbrts saved
the state. When the general aakod her
what this epidemic was she replied she
thought it must bo "rospitallosis. " Mrs.
L'aintor ia a gentle , sweet voiced lady ,
and jAlks so touchingly of these old
scone's of the field and hospital that moro
than ono listener among the boys was ob
served to wipe his eyes.
Col. J. C. Bonnoll is doing excellent
work at the
INTELLIGENCE OKKIOK
and is kept continually busy. Ho has
everything in ship shapo-nnd is n sort of
a live directory of the camp.
The postollico in charge of Chaplain
Lewis , is also a very useful institution
nnd nbly conducted. Inspector General
J. O. West ia kept flying about like n
BEE and in fact it is commonly remarked
that the arrangements , order and system
of Camp McPherson , exceed these of any
previous reunion camp. General Thayer
nnd our own ( ronoral , C. II. Frederick ,
are Indefatigable in their oflorts to inako
everything pass off smoothly and well
are they succeeding. The latter is an
artist in handling Ilia forces mid the dross
pnrndo last night wns n masterpiece of
: iold work.
The hoys are full of gratitude to Gen.
Morrow , for the active interest ho has ta-
ion in the success of the mooting , cnm-
ng down in pcr.ion with his splendid
jaml to stay over Friday. Ono of the
nest noticeable features of Ufa in camp ia
TJIE MUSIC ,
frith which the camp resounds from morn
ing until night. There nro twenty-four
brass bands present and several martial
bands and drum corps. There is not a
mnnicnt that the roll ot the drum , the
shrill sound of the fifo , or the
harmonious inusio of a full
band ia not heard. Go
: o bed , howsoever late , you will rise
earlier than the lark and you will hear
music. I savr a martial band early this
morning on ono of the streets , the drum-
rnor and lifer were sound asleep , but the
: ormor hammered away on his base drum
nnd the latter played away on his fifo
with n machinal precision that was re
markable. They had both gone to sleep
; ho night before while at work and when
lovoillo sounded they came too , nnd
never know they had boon caught nap
ping. As I wish to inako a special men
tion of the number and character of the
many bands now here I shall omit nil
names for the present and reserve it for
a loss busy timo. They will
: omparo creditably with these of many
larger states nnd I doubt if any stnto of
this size can equal Nebraska in the line
of first class brass and silver cornet bandit
or in the pride taken in in iking a grod
appearance.
ACCIDENT.1) .
Just before the , grand parade toduy
: ho first serious accident that has hap
pened occurred. The victim was
J L. Bond , of Jloynnlds Post
No. 2i ( , Stromsburg , Polk county.
Llo w < is struck in the nock by a ball from
ono of the guns in a shooting gallery nnd
s quito seriously Injured , It was acci
dental but the parties were arrested for
lot using proper precautions.
Another poor follow fellow foil"on the
{ rounds in an epileptic fit.
Pickpockets are numerous nnd bold
and they have got in their work on
nany occasions. Dozans have boon
: aiight nnd the jail is already filled.
L'wo Omaha boys were token in by mis-
ako but will no doubt bo discharged as
.hoy nro entirely innocent. They are
lolui McCiollan and R. 0.
About 5' o'clock there were parades by
ho various stnto organizations , nnd Boon
iftor the bands assembled and hold
honiBolvos in r'eaainets for the parndo
nud roviow. Among these latter , the
nout noticonl lo was
THE M1NDE.V CD11NKT BAM )
of twelve pieces , This was not only ono
of the bett uniformed , but boat disci
plined present. Although organized but
i few months ago , they played as well as
.ho older organizations , and won a deservedly -
sorvodly good reputation against many
older contestants. They were among
the first to arrive on the ground , nnd by
special invitation played at the theatre
last night for "Ingomar , " the Barbarian ,
Their unif jrm is of groy , with frock
coats trimmed with white. The drum
major of this band ia the tallest in the
state organization , nnd is n handsome ,
as well us a manly looking man. Ho
Is 0 foot 0 inches tall , without
lila chapeau , and with that
la over nine foot in height. His name is
M. K. Uutohluson and the loader's name
Is E , E , Adams. The baud is ono of the
finest in the state and deserves especial
mention. Three of its members did not
join them at the reunion.
THE OUAM ) I'AUADK.
At ton o'clock the call was sounded
for assembling the military companies
and bands for the grand march , the line
being formed on Logan avonuo. Pre
vious to this Iowa , Ohio , Indiana and
other sUtes made apodal parades on the
camp ground.
TUB 1M10CEB.SION
wai headed by the ma.QulQcont banl of
the twenty-first regiment , ntationod nl
Fort Sidney nnd only two months Ir
from Vancouver's Island. This band in
cluded twenty-four pieces. U. Oochsle
is its loader nnd John Williams drum
major. It la n great artistanco to the
managers nnd will remain until Satur
day.Next
Next to thorn cnmo the Nebraska civ
nlry corps , Colonel Woostorcommanding ,
Lieutenant Colonel 8. J. Shirley and
Major Jacobs led the corps , half of the
members being handsomely uniformed ,
The entire parade was under commando !
General Thayer , assisted by Chief of
Staff Frederick. It was formed in regu
lar order , the various posts each being led
by a band of music. At least . ' 1,000 veterans -
orans were in line , nnd the flags , banners
and insignia of regiments and states made
the parade n beautiful ono. The soldiers
marched in double file , nnd the line was
over a milo in length. The line of march
wns up I3road street and down Main
street , traversing the principal thoroughfares -
faros ot the city. Thousands of citizens
thronged thosldowalksalong the line , and
Hags , evergreens and thn national colors
intertwined were flying from every pub
lic building , atoro and dwelling house.
The moat beautiful scene was that in
front ot the public school buildings ,
where there had boon an amphitheatre
erected. Six tiers of seats extended the
full length of the grounds and were oc
cupied 'by the children , in charge of
their teachers. As the Grand Army
boys passed the children , all hats were
dolled and three times throe cheers given.
After counter marching down Main
street the procession returned to _ the
grounds , where the posts were dismissed
in regular ordor. The artillery was an
Important feature of the procession.
Among the distinguished guests of the
day were :
General and United States Senator ,
Chan. MandeHon , who particlpatod iu
the Ohio reunion.
Hon. James W. Dawcs , governor of
Nebraska.
Congressman Weaver.
F. ii , E. Ebstein. Tliia gentleman is
Irst lieutenant and adjutant of the
21st regiment , and is ono of the most
distinguished officers of the regular army ,
as well ns a popular and accomplished
gentleman. Ho will remain in the city
luring the week.
In the afternoon , the mustering of the
Illinois , Nebraska and Ohio regiments
took place on the camp grounds and nt
three o'clock
THE CHILUllEn's CAMl'-FIHE.
This latter was the original idea of
Comrade John Hammond and was n per
fect success , being attended by thousands
of children of nil ages and adults without
number. Governor Dawos , Judge
Cobb , General Morrow and Commander
Thayer were introduced nnd made ex
cellent speeches. Some amusing anec
dotes were told , especially ono of General
who when in command of the Second
Nebraska detailed seventeen of his men
to bo baptized in order not to bo outdone
by any other regiment even in religious
matters.
THK DUESS I'AKAUE
at 5 o'clock wan better still than that of
last evening. The maneuvering was per
fect and the whole affair admirably con
ducted.
TEKSONALS.
Sorgt. Cody , ot Kearney post No. 2 ,
the oldest aoargont in the army , is on the
ground.
Allison the tall and- looking
Sorgt. , andgood
ing oflicor of the Fourth regiment , was
in from Ft. McKinuoy , and it did his
friends good to get a good shako of hi
bands again. ;
Chris llartman , of the general stall' ,
waa ouk today but was relieved from
duty by General Thayer , on account of
state fair duties.
BOBBERS' BOOST ,
Tlmt JAppcnrs to ISO n Proper Nnino
fo Oiniilia at Present ,
From present indications it sconis that
Dmnha could bo dubbed "robbers roost"
with good graco. Almost dally robberies
are reported , and some mornings as many
as n dozen midnight visits are reported ,
and as yet no arreati have boo n in
and nary a burglar shot. Oh for a man
who will sloop with ono eye open and
got n clmnco to perforate ono of these
follows who insists on helping himself to
other people's proparty while they are
asleep.
A VISIT TO UH. ANUKEWS.
Tuesday night burglars entered thoresi-
dcnro of Mr. Andrew No. 2019 Cuss
strti-t. They cut away the screen from
.l.u Kitchen window and thus made an
entrance. They ( hon opened the outside -
side kitchen door in order to give them a
chance to easily got away. They picked
, ho lock upon the doyr leading into the
lining room > yhoro the silverware was
cept and carried oil'n lot of silver spoons
and knives and forks. Mr. Andrew's
daughter hoard thorn and awakened her
uisband who got up and lighted the
amp. The intruders hoard the stir
and made good their escnpo. This morn-
ng a number of the knives were found
n the yard , where they had boon clrop-
> od by the robbers in their haste to oa-
: apo.
AT I'KEi ) SMITH'S.
Tuesday night burglars effected on en-
ranee into Fred Smith's saloon on
L'ontli street and broke open the till ,
carrying away with them about ? 8 in
cash which had boon loft there after the
> lace waa closed. No duo.
Xlio IjiiBtol'tlio Family.
On the 27th of August there died at
Covington , Kentucky , Martin Campion ,
.ho last of u family of eight whom death
: iad visited without moroy. In less than
u dozen years every ono of thorn were
"gathered to that bpurno whence no
.ravolor returns. " First the father and
mother fadud uwny under the bllhting
Much of consumption , leaving
ivo boys nnd ono daughter ,
jrown up , to mourn. Next a BOH was
: allod away by the same disease , fol
lowed a few years after by the acciden
tal death of the second , while brakesman
on a railroad. The third mot his death
by the accidental discharge of n cannon
on a 4th of July at Cincinnati. The
only daughter Mary , a lovely woman in
mind and person , was mar
ried to Martin \V , 'Kennedy
of Omaha , in 1875 , and in a few years af
ters ho was laid at rest in Holy Bopulchor
cemetery , near this city. Johnny Cnnip-
Ian , who , Curing the last few years of his
lifo in Omaha , had made n host of friends ,
joined the great majority iu the fall of
1880 , It 1s a sad , mournful record with
few parallels ,
1'olluo Court.
The first man called In police court
YOttorday was * Wm. Oaldwoll , charged
Tilth being drunk. Ho waa fined. $5 and
costs.
James Murphy followed nnd dbucod
i
the same jig. Miles Mullen waa not an ;
behind the other two cither in drunk
enness or the amount of fine.
Moro McDonald , a colored man , was
charged .with disturbing the pcaco by
fighting. Ho pleaded guilty and the
caao wag continued. Ho was alto
charged with assault and battery upon
the ppraonfof his wllo. Moro said . ho
had licked the old woman but it was
merely a little family row. The judge
reserved his decision .until the first caao
was tried.
llcnl Kstnto Trnnafcrs.
The following transfers were filed Ii
the county clerk's oflico yesterday ant
reported for Tin : BIB : by Amos' ' roil es
tate agency , September 2 :
J. W. 15rmui and wife to A.JStanley ,
rr d , lot. ) , block 2 Shinn's 2d , addition ,
S.IGO.
A , Kounlzo clnl to C. Olson , w d , pi
lot 12 Kountzo & Iluths addition , ? ( JOO.
1311C I ) .
LKISOK-In this city , .September 2 , Mary
Loicgo , aged Cl jcara oml 8 months.
The funeral will take jilacu tin's morning at
10 o'clock from her late residence , No.117
South Tenth street ? .
HAIIX In this city , September 2 < 1 , nt 12:03
p. m. , Wllhehnina , daughter of Will K. and
Alory Harm , aged 1 ye.ir.
Notice of tha funeral will bo giton hero-
aftor.
KUAIOIIV- tin's city , September 3il , at 8
o'clock n. in. , Johnmmh , wife of Frank
Kraicliyj ngetl " 3 years.
Funeral will take place to-day at two
o'clock p. m , from the residence , 1318 South
Twelfth street.
C4YDKSKN At Salt Like City.lSeptcmbor
Int. William .f. C. Uydoson , oldest son of
Kev. 11. M. Gydoson of this city.
Ilia beroa\cd parents left for there last
evening the express company having ro-
fubed to take him hero on account of contag-
con. The canso of death being typhus.
I'olo ltulslr > nt Uelloyuo.
The Blaine nnd Logan club of Bellevue -
vuo will have a polo raising and Hag
raising mooting in that town next Friday
evening. Judge Thurston , of this city ,
will bo ono of the speakers. The Bollo-
yuo club is strong in numbers and active
in the cause. A general invitation is ox-
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never varies. A marvel of pnrencsa
itrength and nlioleaomencsq. lloio eoooomlc.il thau
.ho ordinary klndeand cannot bo ai/Iil Iu competition
with the multitude ot low teat , abort weight alum or
phoeplmto powders. Sold only In cans. KOYAL
BAKING I'OWDEH CO. , 100 Wall street , N. V.
COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT ,
Oman * NohrasVa , In uhtch l < 9 taught double and
citric entry llook-lioepinc. Commercial taw , Civil
: .oi eminent , DusiinH.s Practice , Puniuanitilp , Knj-
Uh Grammar , Ailthiiictic , Ilcad'n ' , PiicHing , Cwr-
rcei > ondcnco , nnd Short Hand Writing.
TEUMS :
Complolo Course , ono } ear , ( bhoit hand ex
ccptccl JflO 0
Complete Courfo , ono month 8 no
2om letu Course , two months 1500
Jomplcto Course , three months 20 00
Kach month thereafter G 03
Thirty Iicior,8in I'ciiniansliln COO
Iho nl)0\o course , ( book-keeping o\ccpted ) one
month 500
Thcaho\o course , ( book-keep DR excepted 3
months 1200
Send for circu'ar. Addrcsx
UEO. II UATimUN , Piln.
m iu Omaha ,
MEDICAL AND SURGICAL
GKOUAFSE'S IILOCIC ,
? or. lOtli anil t'li'ttol Avenue , treats nil caaca Crlj *
1'ltil ' or IHf'irmi'Lli aUoilUtmaca ot the
Nervous System ,
Blood , and
Urinary Organs.
Allc.wsol Ciiixaturo of the Silno , Crooked Kcet
> iu anil Arum , /IfoChronic nlTcctlonsuftlio Il\er ,
illuiuiutktlam , I'arsljtiti , 1'ilca , Ulcers , Catarrh , Atth-
in * siul llionchltls are ail treated by new and sue-
coadul methods , All diseases ol tno Itlootl and Urin
ary Organr , Including thos ) reeultlui ; dom in ( lacro-
.Ionor oxjosure , are eafel ] ami succoaefully treated
and nctirucuurantced. onn men , middle aged ,
nml all men luSorlnir from Weakness ami Nenoui
exhaustion , i > raaiirlu ! ; IndlKebtloii.l'atiiltatlonol the
Heart , Despondency Dlzzlnu ] , I.OBj ol JlenicrjLack
ot Kucrjy and Ambition , can be restored to health
and \igor , II csso is not too lone neglected ,
The Hurtfion In charge ie a crailuato ol Jcllor-
ion Medical College (1S85) ( ) ai d has ttudled Ills
irofuaalcn In London , 1'arU and llcrlln II alllltul ,
allor vritolnll desciil'tion ol your caae , and mcdl-
clno may luientjou. Consultation tree. Addicts
Hmolii illniictisary , Croimno'a Illock , Omaha , Neli.
Oltlco hours 0-12 a. m , , 1-5 and 7-8 p. m Hundayi ,
Ot-lOa m.
m.DAVID
DAVID NICHOLSON'S '
OR
LIQUID BREAD
FOB BALK BY AU , DUUQOIBTS.
Tlili unrxoelled Extract ol Malt Is K refraining ,
nourl4ing ! TaUo Unerase ; a ple&slnR , wholesome
and Imlgoratln/ Tonic ; rcracolal llo > urimu , assist-
IIIR the conttltutlon taavercouiu the \nrlous weak
ening and muting uialadlu * , and tmlldlng up B
hualihy body again.
TUB NICHOLSON LIQUID 11UKAU18 IIKAU.Y
itIf
The Beverage
IXB NUnSINd MOTHERS.
at Kulm & Co. , Scbroter & llocht , M ,
I' rr , M , II. l'o < Mll. H. Kali , ll < Imrod & Co.
Trine iuplli | ) d by Divlii tiloholwu , U nod U
North llth tinKt t > MiU Uo
I.
Absolute Purity
ofHoyal { older.
It is a noticeable fact that in the uumeroua battles between the rival
t
baking powder makes tbo absolute purity and wholesomeness of the
Royal Baking Powder has never yet been questioned.
Hundreds of baking powders have been placed upon the market with
great flourish of trumpets , and have strutted their brief hour in imagnary
contention with Royal for the patronage of the public , but their impur
ities and imperfections were soon exposed by the chemist's skill and Uioy
speedily passed away , the pictims of their own mephitic gases , or are
awaiting the fate that sooner or later overtakes the fraud and the charla
tan. .
' \
But the thousands of analyses , many of them by the most celebraS r *
f I
clu mists of the world , the most searching scrutiny by scientific bodiejf,1 ,
this country and Europe , the exhaustive tests before the juries of A
petitivo and industrial exhibitions , and all the minute and prejt r
vestigations by rivals and their chemists in the endeavor to fi
thing upon -which to base the shadow of a fault , have had but 3
to nore fully determine and establish the fact the Royal Baking !
and all its ingredients , are absolutely pure and wholesome. All re'
chemists , and all but the most ignoreiit makes of the low tes
weight , lime , alum , and other impure powders , long since ceased t
ine the Royal Baking Powder to find anything impure or unwh
in it.
While tha Royal is proud of these unimpeachable iudorseme
highly gratified at the perfect result which it has , by the aid of
competent chemists , the adoption of every available invention ,
expenditure of great sums of money , been able to accomplish , i
est pleasure arises from the fact that its labors have been parall
those great interests of the public sought in the protection of
and health of the people.
The gravity of the dangerous to the consumer from the
pure and unwholesome baking powders of the market is but
preciated. The small amount of injuries substance imparted
tern at one time in the use of such powders is uuuoticeable. 'f -
therefore continued by the consumer in ignorance of the serioul
sure to follow from the accumulated effects. This slow , insidious
oniug , because unappareut , is more dangerous than a larger dose at on
All the baking powders upon the market , except Royal , haveeu found *
contain lime , alum : terra alba , or other ingredients that injuriously afl Jv' '
M S
the health of the consumer.
The great advantage to the public of a baking powder like the Roj'al ,
whose purity and wholesomeness have never been questioned , and whose
practical worth has stood the test oficooking for so many years , -wll [ be
apparent to every consumer.
LSil ! ,
D. B. BEEMER , Agent , "OMAHA , NEB
The Largest Stock in Omaha : and akes the Lowest Prices
DRAPERIES AND MIRRORS,0
Just received on assortment far surpassing anything In this market , comprluliM
the latest and most tasty designs manufactured for this spring's trade and covering
ft range of prices from tfyo Cheapest to the most Expensive.
[ Parlor Coeds Draoeries.
Mow ready for the inspection of cus Complete stock of all the lak
tomers , the newest novelties in styles in Turcoman , Madras and
Suits and Odd Pieces. Lace Curtains , Etc. , Etc.
ElecfantSPassenger Elevator to
CHARLES SHIVERI0K ,
1206,1208 and 1210 Fnrnam Street , - - - - OMAHA. NEB.
_
103 BRADY ST. , DAVENPORT , IOWA , U. 8. A. Established 187B-Oatarrh ,
Deafness , Lung and Nervous Diseases Speedily and \ - ermanently Cured. PatlenU
Onred nt Homo. AVrito for "TiiB MEDIOAL-MIBSIONAUY , ' ' for the Pooplo.
Oon nlUUon and Correspondence Gratia. P. O. Box 202. Telephone No. 20.
RON. ED SVABD RUSSELL , Postmnster , DaTonport , jaw " Physician ol
tteu Ability ana Marked Success. " CONGRESSMAN MUIUPHT , Davenport ,
rUM "An nonorohln Man. Klne Snrceiia. Wonderful Cures. " IToura 8 M C.