OMAHA DAILY B gATUKDAY , SEPTEMBER 6 , 1884
TBE DAILY BEE
Saturd'ay Morning September 6.
LOOAL BREVITIES ,
Billings & Connor , Uentisli , opp. 1' , O.
Pnt Uflicr's tcAtn nxn awny on Twelfth
titrcct about noon ycstordny.
Train No. 2 on the Union Pacific , from
the wci-t , was Iftta over two hours this morn-
Ing.
it rnrnatn street wni aprinlcloil to-day much
to tlio delight of the business men nnd tholr
jmtroiis.
On account of e. shortage In tnttori.il , 2f
oraploycs In the Union Taclfio foundry lm\o
been laid oil.
1'VnnUlin S. Smith fn carrying his right
hand In a aling on account of ft painful nbcc s
which hat taken n notion to form thereon.
" Barnum'g Wg advertlding car is In tlioclly.
Hlsmenwwo engaged yesterday in billing the
country nnd to-morrow the largo paper will bo
put up in tliis city.
On Monday Jiljht ( the Mm teal Union or
chcstra will go to I'rtpilllon to furnith mimic
for a jirhato [ rttly given by Mr. A W. Clark
a banker of that place ,
The sixteenth anniversary ot tlio [ Concor-
dln society , will tulto plucj at Ocriiianln 1ml
on the 18th of this month. A concert urn :
bill will bo given. An claborto programme
has bwi arranged.
A small lilazo in n rcataurmit on Douglas
between Fourteenth nnd Fifteenth streets ,
brought out the fire ilupnrtmont nt 2:30 : poster
day afternoon. Tlio blaze was oitlnguMied in
nhort order. Tlio datnago ID slight ,
The game of ball nlnycd botwcon the firo-
won nnd reporters Wednesday resulted In the
defeat of the latter by n score of 17 to 26. An
ovc-r-nnxloiis reporter in last ovenlng'B UKK
.gavo the Bcoro ai 19 to 0 In favor of the ro-
pottcrH.
Miss Mnltio Vickeia appeared la t evening
at IJoyd'a o | > crii IIOURO in the play o" 'Mac-
quino. " The utidicnco was fuir cisod nnd ap
preciative. The support was good nnd everyone
ono clear down to "Fido" cmno In for n
hh.iro of applause.
All who favor the iiroliihilton of the Rale of
intoxicating liquors nro roquoitod to moot In
the rooms of tlio Y. M , C. A to consult in re
gard to supporting the national or ntata party ,
npd if thought advisable to cliooBu delegates
to attend the state convention.
The friends and ndmirerorH of Gen. ISiiller
are rc'ijuoatcd to meet nt tlio City Hull this
wvening at 7:30 : o'clock to nrrnngo for lim ro-
coptlon. The General nnd party will arrive
'Tuetdny morning via the Hock Island.
] Jy Order of Com.
Mr. Max .T. Barlir , ono of Max Meyer &
liro'H. traveling salesman , who returned from
IKuropo a few days since , brought back with
him n very email gold watch. It tit not in
largo ns n nicklo nud is a stem winder and
Icecr" perfect timo. Upon each eido of the
cauo it Iini n diamond Ectting and ii vnluod at
$500. It is now on exhibition In the utoro
window.
Thursday n colored man named Leo
Jolmeon wrote n letter to a lady bookhepor in
this city , tolling her how ha loved her nnd
' rtslccd her to moot htm nt .1 certain place. She
consulted some of her frlundx , mid they told
her to incctlu'm nnd they would have an olllcor
ready to arrest him. This she did in the o veil
ing , nnd Mr. colored man was snapped up
and placed In jail.
Thursday evening Officer Ifydofound upon
the btrcot a lad about 10 yearn of ago who was
crying as if hia heart would break. He ad !
ho wan a juvinilu cowboy nnd had never beou
n iv city before and that ho had a hlator hero
Homowhcru whom ho wax unnblo to find. Tlio
officer looked up his tilster nnd placed him in
her kcepfng nnd ho wan the happiest boy on
earth ,
If over n hit was madobyiv Eoubrolto
artist in Omaha , Miss Mattie VickerH made
ono la t night in her nppoarauco in thu opoia
f hoiuo M "Juciiuine. " Although n smalt aud
& ience wiui in ittlendanco they grow very en
thusiastic and repeatedly called Mina Vickora ,
Her dancing Is very ploaslnc , while her sing
I ing given evidence of cidtiiro nnd nutunil
ability. Tlio now drop curtain waa used for
the first time last night , and na Itvntt run
down ita nppjarance wni gruolod with ap
plauao.
DE. POTTER'S ' BEBIGNATION-
Ills Ijuttcr to tlioDlocoso ofKolirnHkn
tlio
Following is the letter written by Dr.
Potter , recently elected bishop of Ne
braska , and declining the honor :
To the Statullny Committee of the Viocese of N -
N : Informed us to my Jot
ter , designed for the council , that it has not
butn dclivoiucl , that body not buing iiiecmidii ,
your valued cuinmuiilcatiim , wliich I write to
ncUnowluilKc , subsists thnt I uliould recall the
declination anil "rocoiulclcr , " bucauso nt lib.
orty to accent the blslioprio of your diocobo ,
wl'liout dosertlni ; llobmt colli-go. After con.
HUlUtlun Ifhid.Uiatthatlciiiuiidsof tlmt in-
stltutlon to whiwountriod ,
, iiifMidiiicy I nin
pledged at this junctcro
, rundcra such n
counio on my pnrt Inrulmisaiblo.
YourBUUBustlou in riinfuiccdby lettcrafrom
clergy and laity , iind 1 urn ii-euml reprcsenU
the Utliucrnto ui.d iiiiiujlnuiiia Uvulro of the
diocese. 1'ermlt inu , tlierefuru , to Hutu my
conviction tlmt if I yloldod and accrptuil the
oxalUd jKibltiun tcndoicdmo 1 should nliunntu
the Bupimrt of frlinda in the ouut , tlmi do-
troliig inv iililllty to render NebrusUii iirwl-
cd ad.i'liu ! thunh liiu A rnro opportunity ,
but the diocese , which buu shown u coiniiiond-
nblocomtamtivo ivllancu upon Its own ro-
wmrcoH , nlso iieoSa and dcsorto * to bo uldi'd
by churchmen from without ,
Invited to visit and learn Homowlmt of the
want * of the west , I bliall over lie Rratuful for
tbo friendship formed and thu kindnesa nliown
jno , aipeclally iu your diocese , If I w ito ut
length it is to uxiircfH my ppjirociallon of tlio
iiold and your call , Your clergy mid lulty nro
inllucnllul and iinltod. Thtru nro fuw con-
iilderablo olutucloi , mid thure In ample nuuur-
anco of cncouri.giufr co-ujicratlon ami i-ucccks.
Situated in Omaha , the lluutliililiiK city of the
wwlionii residence , are tlio uoblo uitluidr l and
chl Id , * hospital , elected largely by iudtlrciu ,
which have b"-nerally Lecn do\otcd4o the icr-
vice of the dioLcse. j\s Uinlio ] > Clarknon'n
juemorial , Drnwoull high nthool thna will
doubtleua necure the auitablo loc.itlon mid
ImUdiruH ho do lred. itud which ita
excellent growing work ilemandn.
CororauoUlw t.riof | | up all lonp tbo
lines of the railroad. jm < l nro tugnthur with tlio
Jidjuioii ttationii and jiarWios icudlly ucceesi-
ble from tlie cathwlritl coutcr. 'I ho hilln and
valley * of the beautiful rolling prairie Hand
MimcKMUh corn that thi-y net-in to lauuh
and itifj. Tlioiuandu of Hock and lierdi feo.i .
| j < yildo the ample water COUIBK mid vhifn and
f loners and Uws of thoLordla > ikhly planted ,
nourifch * lmid utly ,
Dear liretliii-n , your in n poodly and attractive -
tractive heuUfe. J'revcBted from betormpir
your biahop , liiroy tint jour df termination
to Ijo ullke dollteratB
and devout | u your
Utoict * . inky be bleined of ourdivlno Lord.tho
gr * t head of the church.
1'jithfully aud au > cth > nat Jy your * ,
, . HWMUI.CT N. If. 1'anEii ,
1
VrrtWeut Htburt Collfgo , Genovs , N. V.
JOB ASD Co AL aUleruon & ttro .J m
THE OPENING DAY ,
Informal Opening of tbe State Fair
To-Day ,
\ IJBITJO Nuinlor of Inhibitors on
tlic GrotuulH anil Moro Conk -
k
MAtitly Coining.
The eighteenth annual fair of the stat
or Nebraska , was informally opened
tlio fair grounds yesterday. The
grounds present a busy socno and it ii
truly wonderful tho. way exhibits an
coming in.
The accroUry'a ofiloo was moved to tin
grounds yoatordivy and a largo forci
of assistants who Troroalmoat ti
death yesterday totako care of the onlrlo
which nro rushing in upon them. Thi
Buporintondonta of departments wore 01
hand to classify nil articled and BCD Urn
thev woroput in their proper places.
The floral and fine art halls are fillin ]
up rapidly and already they present
very beautiful appearance. The catll
from ft thousand hills nro being driven it
and a number of fine herds are now it
the stalls and before to-nigh
every stall upon the grounds will bo
occupied.
There is a fine field of race horses now
on the grounds and tnoro will arrive to
day , and under the circumstances
the races cannot bo other than first-class.
There is going to bo an unusually largo
display of machinery ot all kinds , and
thoongino was runnlngyestorday to enable
exhibitors to get their machinery in per
fect running order before the formal
opening of the fair , which will take
place next Monday morning.
Booths of all descriptiona nro to bo
aeon in great profusion , There are
largo number tip and moro are being
built. Many of them are now ready for
business , and the cry of the lemonade and
peanut h'ond can bo hoard in the land ,
Largo and pleasant dining rooms are
built upon tltu grounds , and an effort Trill
bo made to feed all who remain upon
the grounds for their meals.
Down town there is no danger of any
body forgetting that the state fair has
begun , for the streets are filled with in-
nuniorablo hncks and wagons , and each
one is supplied with a loud-mouthed man
yelling , "right this way for the fair
grounds , going right out , " and other likn
sayings to entice passengers into their
vehicles. As usual , every thing that
oould bo tinkered up BO ns to carry a per
son to the fair grounds has boon fixed ,
and all are upon the streets. Largo num
bers of wagons nnd hacks have como in
from neighboring places to help gather in
the rich harvest which always comes with
state fair week. The road out to the
gate is eprinklod to the gate , thus doing
nway with the dust which in usually intolerable
erable atato fair tlino.
Every day next week will bo a big one.
Special trains will bo run on all the roads
loading intn thin city.
The Union Pacific will run special
trains during the fair week ni follows :
On main line , from Grand IslandTucs
day , Wednesday , Thursday and Friday.
Leaving Grand Island at 5:45 : a. m. , ar
riving , Onjnha , 11:50 : a. m.
On Omaha , Ninbrarn & Black Hills
Branch on Tuesday. Leaving Norfolk
and Albion at 0:00 : a. m. , nnd 1'ullorton
at 5:20 : n.m. As this is the first tiruo
pcciiila have been run over this line to
the state fair , n largo number of pouplo
may bo expected. They will como in on
Bon Butler's own day ,
Omaha and Republican valley branch on
Thursdsy , leaving Stromaburg nt 5:00 : n.
m. , Lincoln nt 5:30 and arriving at
Omaha nt 10:25 : n. m.
Returning trains will leave Omaha ( or
Norfolk and Grand Island at 7:00 : p. m.
The regular trains will also haul extra
coaches for thn accommodation of visitors
to the fair. The outlook is very on <
cnuragiug for the largest attendance over
witnessed at n state fair.
Local trains will run frqm the old
Tenth street crossing to the fair on the
0. , St. T. M. & 0. , leaving ut 9 , 10 , 11 ,
12 , 1 , 2 , B , 4 and 5 o'clock and return
ing from the Kronnds at 0HO : , 10:110. : 11- ;
: JO , 12:30 : , 1:30 : , 2:30 , 3:30 : , 4:30 : , and
0:10 : o'clock. The fnro for n single trip
will bo 15 cents , round trip 25. If fnro
Is paid on cars 25 cents will charged
each way.
The B , t M. will run a special on
Wednesday , leaving Wymoro nt 4:30 : a.
m , and connecting at ,0roto with the
regular train at 5:58 : a. m , , and arriving
nt Omaha ( at 10:05 : n. in. Returning it
loaves Omaha at 0:10 : p. m. . reaching
Crete nt 11:20 : p. in. , and Wymoro at
12-15 : n. m.
The B. it M. will run n special on
Thursday , leaving York nt-1:50 : n. m. and
connecting at Lincoln nt 7:25 : n. m. with
the train with the train reaching Omnlm
at 10:05 : n. m. Returning It leaves
Omaha nt 0:10 : p. in. , reaching Lincoln
at 0:10 : p. m. nnd York nt midnight.
The St. Paul & Omaha railway will
run Specials on Monday , Tuesday , Wed
nesday , Thursday and Friday , between
Oakland nnd Omaha , lonviw ; Oakland at
7:15 n. m , , and arriving hero nt 10:35 : a.
in. Returning , loaves Omaha 0:10 : p. m. .
and arrives at Oakland at-i-10 : p. in.
YOUNQ B1KN , ItRAO THIS ,
Tin ! VOLTAIC UiaT COMPANY , of MnrRhnll ,
\Icliijnn \ ! , offer to soud tliulr culnbratml Ku'.a-
rno-VoLTAio DKLT and other KI.KGTUIU Ar-
' 1.1AM.-KH cm trial for thirty days , to mem
young or old ) iillltctod with jcrvom iloliility.
low ot vitality and manhunt , nud nil III ml roil
Lroublro. Al'o for rhmiirmtUm , nnuralaln ,
| > atnly l8 , and ninny othur iliiicim'fl. Complete
reBtnrnUun t j lioiiltli , vlor | nnd miiulioml unur-
antnoil. No rljlt Incurroil , na thirty liny1
trial in oll'iwod. Write thorn ntouco for illua-
tratod juniphlut , fioo ,
Iniiul/innt / MlfiHltmnry Convention ,
The fourth convention of the American
Evangelical Lutheran Immigrant Mis-
slonnry society 1ms just cloned nt Dakota
City , Nob. , after a session of three days ,
The object of this society in to oaro
for the temporal nnd spiritual welfare of
German and English immigrants , The
following are aomo of the subjects dis-
cuHscd at this convention ;
"Tracts and Sunday-school Work in
[ lohtiuti to Immigrants. "
"Work Among Immigrants in Eirly
Flistory of Nebraska. "
"Tho American Immigrant Missionary
Society : Its Work and Its Mission. "
" 1'ho Future of the Lutheran Ohurch
in the Light of Immigration , "
"Henry M. Mullunbury no au Immi
grant li aionary. "
The president nnd other olllccrs show
conimeudbhlo activity during the year.
The president , J. M. Luukor of Grand
Island , is alivu to the indirect of the
Lutheran church , as effected by immi ra-
lion. The treasurer ropoits considerable
money received and dispensed during the
year , with a surplus in the treasury. A
received with regard to immijr4 < luon ant |
church work. Vlco-prostdr Bnj cor
responding members will ' * IM bo appoint
ed in different parts of 'tho United States
and in foreign cour.trica , and a genera
mooting will soon bo hold to discuss them
important B'ibjccU relative to immigrant
missionary work.
Her. S. B. Barnitz , of Dos Miinos
Iowa , nnd western secretary of Homo
Missions in the Lutheran church , was
present nnd gave some interesting and
encouraging accounts of his work.
The convention was characterized by a
spirit of oarncstnoii and devotion
thronghout nnd wo hope for good re
suits. G. 11. AMiuiaitr ,
Sec. Pro-tern.
CONVINUING.
Tlio j > roof of the pudding It not in chewing
the Ntiltitf , but In liavltip nil onpoitunlty U
test the nittclo direct. Sclirotor < fc Bccht , th
JJnigirlsli , havu n frco tii/xl bottle of lr. Ho
p.inko H Cough nnd l.tmg Sytnp for each mu
every ono who is afflicted with CougliH , Cold *
At 111 in ii , Consumption or nnv Lung Affection
I'rcBfoytcrlat INilniR.
The Presbytery of Nobrnska City
representing the southeastern portion o
the state , mot in its nnnual fall assembly
on last 'luesday nt Firth. The mooting
was opened by nn excellent sermon from
the retiring moderator , Ilov.v L. D
Wells , pastor ot the Presbyterian church
in Humboldt. A largo attendance o
ministers and elders , representing their
several church interests , was present nnc
shared in the profits of an exceptionally
pleasant ecclesiastical mooting. Rev. B
F. Sharp , of York , was chosen moderator
and presided with great dignity nnd sat
isfaction. Rov. J. D. Ilarvoy , of Raymond
mend , was chosen temporary clerk , who ,
in connection with the permanent clerk ,
Rov. E. L. Dodder , of Wahoo , made up
the records of the meeting. Reports
from various portions of the Pronbytory
showed an encouraging progress in the
jroat work.
A largo number of the vacant churches
on last spring' ) ) Hat have boon supplied
and the churches are growing under the
wise and careful management of the pas
, ors stationed in these several pulpits.
Jlova , E.Bonson , A. B. Irwin , and Elder
dor A. McLood reported their attend
ance ut the General Assembly , hold at
Saratoga Springs during the latter part
of May.
On Wednesday evening npopular mass
nooting was hold in the interests of
Homo Mitslonn and Education. The
State Superintendent of Missions for the
State , addrcscd the meeting on the na-
; uro nnd inclining of Homo Missions
upon the progress it had made , nnd the
increase of interest in ita workings dur-
ng the year and pointed out the way by
which this great work could be carried
forward moro successfully in the future
when every ono should feel a personal
interest in its success.
Reverend T. L. Sexton , chairman of
the committee on homo mission followed
with an earnest appeal for that sympathy
and financial interest atjwhich magnitude
nftho Tf ork ought to awaken in every ono.
Professor W. J. Bellmour , Bellevue col
lege , represented the interests of this
now educational institution , spoke of the
inrogrces that had been , mnde in tliu orec-
, ion of u splendid college building , of
liana on foot for the erection of a com
nodioua dormitory in the near future , of
the attraction of the town site , nnd the
care of tlio students who should attend
the speech vr.ts an advisable one ivntl
nado n fine impression in favor of Belle-
THO.
THO.Rov. . J. T. Beard , of Plattsmouth ,
allowed him in a Stirling nddrt-ea in ref
erence to what the college had during ita
irat year accomplished in the education
of the young men nnd women who had
icon in nticndnnco nt Plattsmouth. It
a seldom that people are fnvored with as
fine an address on the subject of educa
tion.
During the mooting of the Presbytery
the Btibject of systematic giving came up
for review nnd the speeches on the aub-
joct'had great weight.
The people of Firth reflected { 'reat
credit on themselves for the generous
tospitality extended to the largo num-
jor of delegates who came from the dif-
'cront parishes throughout the limits of
, liia ecclesiastical court.
Rov. S. 0. Dickey , of Auburn , has
with his own skill drawn nn admirable
nap representing the points at which the
churches nro planted in thn several
counties. X. Y , 'A.
Thn HhnkurH Shaking.
What makes u man feel ns ahnky as
chills nnd fever ? It is shako , shako ,
shale , until yon almost rnttlo you teeth
) ut and shako the buttons oil'of your coat.
iVhat drives chills and fevorout ? Brown's
ion Kilters , If you have never tried ! t
; ot nemo at once , and don't shako any
noro. Mr. Ohai. M. Newell , of Tot-
itigton , Vn. , unyn , "I mod Brown's
ron Bitters last fall for chills and fever ,
tnd derived great benefit. " It is the
lest tonia known.
Iton Ituder'd ViHlt.
A great many inquiries nro
nado in regard to General But-
or'a visit to Omaha. Nothing more
han what hna been said in the telegrams
can bo ascertained. On Wednesday Sec-
otary Furuns , ot the state board of ag
iculturo , telegraphed Butler nt Chicago ,
endoring him the use of the state fnir
grounds aim asking hinijto make a speech.
Nothing has been received in answer and
ho matter in now ns undecided as before.
Mr. Furnas thinks , however , that Mr
Jutler will bo hero the Oth , as the tele-
; ratus announced , and that in case ho Is
to will speak on the fair grounds. This
vould provo n big card for the ittalo fair
nanagora , and would also give Mr. But-
er an opportunity of addressing a vast
onc'ourso of people.
Polluo Oourr.
In police court yesterday two men
rrested for being auspicious characters
iroved that they were nil right and wore
Uncharged ,
Four men wcro fined f 5 each and'costs
or being drunk. Ono paid and the
other three wore sent up 011 the hill.
) no of them , Andrew Peterson , was very
ndignaut and gave notice that as aeon
us he got out of jiil ho would ap
ical to the Swedish consul and have his
rrotigs l eked into , Ho acknowledged
inving been drunk all the same and
hat was nil that Judge Btnieko cared
about'
Ono man for finhtiiigat thoSt , Charles
hotel was fined $5 aud costs.
McARDLE'S LAST ACT.
i
Ho Shoots Himself Through the Head
in a Fit of Despondency.
South Oinnlin Thrown into n Fovcr
f Incitement by the Occurrence ,
It has boon some time since the peac
and quietude of Omaha was broken b ;
a tragedy , but that time has como , nnc
ycaordayaftcrnoonnt 2 o'clock the corona
was auinmonco by telephone to the corno
of Fifth and Division streets to hold or
inquest upon the body of n man who hat
grown tired of life and put u
BULLET l.NTO 1IH 11UAIN.
The coionov was accompanied by a
BIE : reporter nnd together they drove t
the bloody aceno. Upon arriving at th
homo of John McArdlo a crowd was Boon
standing around nn outhouse. A larg
platform had been tipped up in front o
door to hide the fearful spectacle from
the gaze of the crowd. The corone
pulled away the platform and a
MOST llOUniDtE HI01IT
\raa to bo Boon. The dead man. who
was William McArdlo , brother of _ John
was kneeling upon the floor , hia beat
bent back and resting upon the seat
His eyes wcro fixed and glassy and the
floor was covered with thick , clottcc
blood. Upon the right side of his
head , near the temple was
gaping wound , which tok
the tale moro plainly ilnu words. A revolver
volvor lay upon the floor directly be
ncath him lie woo dressed with a pair
of overalls and n colored shirt , open n
the neck. His face was covered with a
thick growth of sandy board , which was
FILLED WITH ( JLCTrKD I1LOOI ) .
The story told by those around the
place is that about. 1:15/osterdayaftornopn :
they were cnlledjto the house by the cries
of Mrs. John McArdlo. Upon reaching
the place they found the out-house door
locked upon the insido. They toro it
open and found the self murdered man
as described.
The deceased was about forty years of
ago and unmarried , llo has been em
ployed across the river as a truckman
upon the platform. Ho got hurt about a
month since and has done no work during
that ; timo. Ho was getting all right
again and expected to go to work
in a few days. No cause is assigned for
lis rash act except tlujt of despondency-
The coroner cmpanuolled a jury and
iroceedod to hold an inquest on the body
where it lay.
The evidence adduced showed that
VIcArdla had been very doipnndent for
some time past , and when told that his
oot might sooner or later have
ii BtiQbr amputation , ho expressed
) mself to tbo effect that ho would die
tforo ho would allow it to bo done. Head
ad nt ono time taken n revolver belong-
ng to his brother-in-law for the purpose
of ending his life with it , but the weapon
was taken from him before ho had an
opportunity to use it.
The jury returned a verdict that the
leccasod came to bin death by his own
land , the causa which led him to the
act being unknown.
MoArdlo was a member of the State
Lodge No. 10 , L 0. O. F. , by whom ho
will bo buried to-morrow.
Have you seen the Campaign Whips ,
at Moore's ' , where the lion roars for the
cheapest nnd best goods in the west.
Como mid BOO them , it will do you good
nOtf.
Army Ordcro.
Recruits Sherman E. Alfroy , John
Krohljand Oharlcs Berry , enlisted nt
Fort Omnlm , Neb. nro assigned to the
fourth infantry.
First Lieutenant Charles W. Mason ,
fourth infantry , is relieved from duty as
assistant nt the department competi
tion and will report to his post com
mander for duty.
Leave of absence for ono month , with
permit to apply for nn extension of
if teen (15) ( ) days , nnd to take effect on
return of his company commander , ( Cap-
mn Lno ) is granted Second Lieutenant
A. S MoNtitt , ninth infantry.
Leave of absence for 0110 month , wr.h
permission to apply to the Adjutant Gon-
jral , U. S. A , for nn extension of two
2) ) months , and to take effect nt such
.iino as Lieutenant Grocsboek's services
can bo spared by his post commander , is
jranted First Lieutenant S. W. Grocs-
jeekad jutant Sixth infantry.
The telegraphic instructions of August
Jlst , 1881 , ordering 1st Lieutenant E.
D. Thomas , 5th cavalry , to report in
icrson at thcsp headquarters , in r.fiinec-
ion with duties assigned him in para
graph 1 , special orders No. 73 , current
series from these ( headquarters , are con-
inned. The travel directed is necessary
or the public service.
Sergeant John M. Lnwo , troop A , 5th
cavalry , is transferred ( ns private ) to the
; onornl service detachment of clerks on
tuty at thnso headquarters to date the
.at instant , and will bo sent to thn com-
n and ing officer Fort Wuahakio , Wyotn-
ng to report to the Assistant Adjutant
General , Department of the Platte , for
duty.
The Quartermaster's department will
urnish the necessary transportation and
he Subsistence department commutation
if rations , in advance , for the journey , it
) oing impracticable to carry cooked ro-
iona.
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
bit powder out or T rk . A mirrol ol purenou
ir oglh and wliolcnomonvii. iloic eoooomloal thiu
be orJlmry ktudiandMUDUtbe - > lil la ootnrmtltloi
Ith the ui'iltltudo ol low tort , thort vrelgbl alum 01
> bo plut | > auderiL Bald niuv In eni. UOVAL
'AlQtfa I'otYDHIl ' CO. , W W U etrett , X , Y. >
DAVID NICHOLSON'S '
-OR
FOH SAI.K BY DHUGOI3TS.
Thil unexcelled Kttrtct of Mult ! i a refreshing
nourishing Table UivcrrKc ; a pleating , wholcaorn
nnd hit IgoratliK Tonic ; a remedial Beverage , nnls
Intrthocouttltutlon tjmercomo the \nrlous weak
cnlritf nn'l ' nailing maladies , aud building up
hoal.hybodyafraln.
THE NICHOLSON LIQUID DRKAD is IIGALLV
" The " Beverage
FOU NUliSINO SIOTHEHS.
at Kuhn&Co. , Schroter & Uccht , 11
I'nrr , M. I ) . Panel ) , S. KaU , ll'linrod & ( Jo.
Trouo lunpllcd by Da\ld Nloholeon , 13 and U
Northfith Mi ( r'n.t Kt. T.ouU Mo
MEDICAL AND SURGICAL
CKOUKSE'S BLOCK ,
Cor. 10 Ii anil Capitol Avcnno , treats all ca CB Crlj :
( ilcil or Dvformcil , nlso Jiseisoo ol the
Nervous System ,
Blood , and
Urinary Organs.
All cik'ca c ( CurMituro of the Splno , Crooked Feel
Iift ? anil Aruit , Al oClnntilo affections oftlio I.her ,
Hlioumatlsm , I'arnljnls , IMcs , Ulcers , Catarrh , Asth
ma nnd Ilionchltl.i ara ail treated by new and suc
cessful methods. All diseases ot tno Blood and Url
ary Organ * , Including thc J resnltlni ; from inc hero
tl nor exposure , are eatcl ] and Rucccsstolly tiuitcil
and a euro ( * u rantood. Venn ) ; men , mliuilo aged ,
ml all men suilorttm from Wcaknoa and Nervous
exhaustion , projuclou Indlc9tlonralpltatlonot | the
Heart , Despondency Ui/.zliieei , Loss ol McmoryLack
of llnetKy an I Ambition , cm be restored to health
and il 'ur. If caiu Is not too IOIIR neglected.
The Rnrgion In rhargo Ii a graduate of JtfTcr-
son Modloal Colicgo (1S85) ( ) ar.il has studied hia
profession In LonJon , I'arla and Berlin. If nllllctcil ,
call or write lull description of your case , and medl-
cloo may bo eent jou. Oonsuftatlon frco. Addicfs
( ) mih Dispensary , CrounBo'a Illock , Omaha , Mob.
lillco hours 0-12 a , m. , 1-5 and 7-R p. in Sunday )
1-10 a m
the clianges tnat , In n tow years , have
taken place in tlio manufacture of
mprovoineut nftor Improvement has
boon made , until to-day the clothing
offered by Schlauk & Prince , 1210
Farnntn direct , is equal in every
respect to the beat
While at the uamo tirao the lownesa of
price of tlio fine grade of clothing
they handle is no less astonish-
in ? than the
Perfection of Fit S
AND THE QUALITY OP
MATERIAL AND MAKE
OMAHA NEBRASKA- .
The scholastic jear commences on tno
First Wednesday in Sepleralisr ,
'liecourfe ot Instruction cmb'rscoa all the Klemcn
ary and higher branches ot a Ihilghud education
Mflcreuco of Iti'liL'lon Is no obstaelo to the edmls-
Ion of youn ; ladloa. luplla arc rccched at any
line of the year.
TERMS PAYABLE IS ADVANCE
nrludlng Uoaril , Wanhlnir , Tuition In Knglleh aud
'rcncn , use of books , rhuo , persveslou of
Five Months 150.00
, - - § .
EXTUA CHAUOra-nrawln ? . Palntlnj , Ocrma
larj ) . Violin , Ouitir and Vocal Music.
HvferenocB are ronulred from all persons unlaiow
o the luetitutlon. Forfiutbcr Information apply
ho ; LADY SUPEIUOI :
Ivll mio
NEBRASKA UND AGENCY
SOCOE330U TO J3AVJH ft BNYDEB.J
acuctal Ectlcrs In
1105 I'AHNAM 8T.
Dara lor ulo SOO.OCO cius tirolully ccleotod landi
n Euotorn Kebraaka , at low price and on eaay teme
Improtea urnia tor Btlo In UouKUe , Uodju , Coif AX
Plattc , Uurt , Cumin ? , Sarpy , Watnlogton , Korlct
gaundera , and Duller jourtlei.
T ics piU In all parts ol the Sin to , '
Uoney lo ned on Improved IHB.B.
Nonry I'ublloftlwajB In olBco Corrrapondonce
UUROOK , SBCLTOH S BEAN ? ,
ingineering , Suivefing
AND CONTRACTING WORK
Done \\lthln the city and throuRbout the Stito ,
t-VOUJce Crelulitou Block , ojiposlto City Engineer' )
ollira
WESTMINISTER
-AND
ACORI STOTES
AND
$ & 3OL $ j O © X
( EVERY STOVE WARBANTED. )
SOLD ONLY AT
JOHN HUSSIE'S
Hardware Store I
2407 OUMING STREET
D , B. BEEMEE , Agent , OMAHA , NEB
Tlie Largest Stock in Omaha : anf MBS the Lowest Prices'
DRAPERIES AND MIRRORS , !
Just received an aauortrjient far BarpRnslng r.nythJng In this mrjrkot , comprloln {
tno latent " und moat tasty doolRns matinfacturodf for thlo opring'a trodo aud oovovlnj
n rnngo"of prices from the Cheapest to the moat Expensive.
Parlor v2 Brasseries.
Now ready for the inspection of cus Complete stock of all the la 5
tomers , the newest styles ill Turcoman , Madras and
Suits and Odd Pieces. Lace Curtains , Etc. . , Etc.
Slevatos ? to all Floods.
1206,1208 and 1250 Fr.runm Street , - - - - OMAHA NBP *
AND TWO WHS L
ISta and 1820 Uvnsy StJcol and * 03 if , 13lh3icel ] ! ,
tit to i CtUloenoftru'fbtd ' ficonroH
\
[ ENDORSED BY FRANZ LISZT. ]
BOSTON , March Ut , 1831.
EJIEU80N PIANO CO QKXTLEMXN-aYour Instrument ! ! . Qrsn'l , Squjra nnd'UprUht , are really noblo.
natrumunU and unrivalled ( or beauty of Rue and Unleh. Allow ma to cangratulito von on your stcrliur ;
ro rcss. GUSTAVE 8ATTKB ,
RECOMMENDS ITSELF.
PT3 [ 1512 Dodge SOLE Street AGENT , Omaha. , } . . . 7
> r . . * .
i03 BRADY ST. , DAVENPORT , IOWA , U. S. A. Eatabllahod 1878 Oatorrh l
Corroapondonco Gratis. P. O. Box 292. Telej
RON. ED\VARD RUSSELL , Postmaster , Davenport , er.ya : " Physician ol
iteu Ability nnd Marked SUCCCBS. " CONGRESSMAN 3VIUHPHY , Davenport ,
i-Uoa ; "An lionorahlo Man. Finn Success. Wonderful Onrea. " TTours 8 io 5.
SKKSSSBXSSKKSaJ
They Are Without
-AND-
lave been Awarded One Hundred and eighteen Prize
Medals at all the prominent expositions of the
World for the Last Fifty Years , And
TXJEEJ-
IN
An examination o these magnificent gPionos is politely requested
icforo purchasing any other instrument. K
General Western Representatives.
P. S Also Gen'l Agt's for KNABE , VOSE & SONS ,
3EHR BROS. , 'and ARION PIANOS , and SHONINGBR
3YMBELLA and OLOUGH & WARREN ORGAN ,
