THE DAILY liEJfi MONDAY OCTOBER G , 18d4
THE DAILY BEE. '
Monday Morninc Ootobor f6
LOOAL BRB7UE3 ,
Tb'rldny Tom Mumy bad two mon at
work at the olio of his proposed now building.
Ono of the men wa onpured in loading A
wheelbarrow nd the other WM wheeling it.
Murray will bo compelled to vnc&to llw ilroct
nt once nod build o , sidcunlk.
Mr. Michftol "Fitzmfturlc3 tlio well-known
flftRinan on the Thirteenth street cront ng of
Iho IT. l'M it ono of the happiest men in town.
For the first thiio in your * ho is nblo to mo
his otfactoticf nncl br ntb frccljr. Ho had
sulFerod for over two j-oarn from whut the
doctors called catarrh.il rmtrmi and nftor on
operation occupying Wtroo houri the obstrnc *
tion was fiuccesufully removed by Dr. Mo
Kenna. Though past thrco sooro years Jlr.
ITitimaurico isllko n man who had boon glvon
n nowloaso of life.
rKUBON/Vb.
Mrs. John H. Manchester nnd her sister ,
Mloa Jonnlo McAuslnnd left Saturday fur SL
Louts.
COUNTY PBOPJBRTY ,
A Proposition to Sell the Old Court
Ilntiso Property Polling Places.
The county commissioner ! ) completed
the election proclamation yesterday.
Included in the proclamation is a prop
osition in reference to the court house
grounds , as follow * : "Shall the county
of Douglas , by ita board of county com
missioners , bo authorized to sell the old
court house site nt Sixteenth and Farn-
am streets , being lots 2 and 0 , in block
118. in the city of Omaha , in Douglas ,
county , Nob. , and appropriate the pro
ceeds derived therefrom to grade the
grounds and erect retaining wall and
stops for the now court house V
POLLING I'tACES
were designated as follows :
Omaha precinct No. 1 , northooat corner
Tenth and Jackson streets.
Omaha precinct No. 2 , Ifirst district , No.
1210 South Thirteenth utroot ; Second district ,
No , 1813 south side St. Mnry'd nvcnuo , between
Eighteenth and Ninotconth streets ,
Omaha precinct No. 3 , No. 303 South
Hlovonth street.
Omaha precinct No.I , shorifl'a ofllco , court
house.
Umaht precinct No. C , First district , No ,
1219 Chicago street , between Twelfth and
Thirteenth streets ; Second district , Hodman's ,
Izard and Sixteenth streets.
Omaha precinct No. G , No. 1 engine house ,
Twentieth aud Izard streets ,
Saratoga product School houao , near Gni-
nine's.
Florence precinct Florence school houso. '
Union precinct Irvicgton school house.
Jefferson precinct School house in.IJiitrlct
No. 44. .
KlUhorn precinct Klkhorn school house. :
Platte Valley precinct-School house nt
Volley.
Waterloo urocinjt School heuto nt Waterloo
lee of
Chicago precinct School house nt Elkhorn po
station. va
precinct Millard school houso. tu
e precinct MoArdlo school house.
$ S > utrlft3 precinct District No. 1 , Ilatcall'g
jiaTfc ; District No. 2 , Cnssldy school houso. ,
West Omaha precinct-School house near th
Suldon'R. eta
The olestlon opens nt 8 o'clock and closes at etaUi
C p. in.
dit
The commissioners in Delecting the
. . . . ° < iu
polling places did nil that lay in their vo
power to hold them as far as possible from Sa
saloons. The polls will not bo hold nt ha
the November election in n single place ch
in this county where drinks arc Bold , but an
the commissioners in the third ward were anmi
unablejto find n suitable place for holding mi
them where they would bo removed more miB
than half a block from n drinklng-placo. B (
TUB TOOK I'AIIM rEIITIOM. thTi
Ti
The petition [ circulated by Cyrus Mor
ton , Esq. , for the Bale of the poor farm pa
has boon referred to Gon. Cowin , county fri
attorney.
THE OAMP MEETING , pi
piwi
wi
Tlio "Work of Yesterday To-daj'a ki
tlio ClosInK BcBHlon. ttim
Yesterday was the lost Sunday of the pi
camp mooting. The regular exercises piK K\ \
'
began at the wonted hour but owing to ofdl
dl
the dampness of the ground the early dlw
morning services were hold in the Art BO
Hall.At BOm
At 0:30 : the Sabbath School Associa m
tion met and the officers for the ensuing nlA
year were duly elected , H. P. Rue , Fre API
mont , president , Mrs. A. T. Sheppard , \ \
of Nebraska City , secretary and treas d
urer , and Mrs. II. P. Rue , Fremont , ro
corresponding secretary. la
At 10:30 : a. m. , Elder Elias Smith , in
editor of the Battle Crook Review and V
Herald , apoko on the subject "Tho fete ci
Eastern Question. " The large nudianco feU
listened to his address with much interest. to
Tlio Borrnon was illustrated , by a largo 0 ( ]
map especially drawn for that purposo. do
At 2:30 : p. in. Mrs. White spoke on the
question of Christian temperance. A lit
largo congregation hoard the sermon , in on
which much interest was evinced. Quite of
a largo delegation from the Woman's ofSi
Christian Temperance Union from the or
city was present upon the grounds in the orB
afternoon. Elder Smith began his ser ru
mon at 0 p. m. , and immediately upon ut
its close the meeting of the Nebraska con th
ference took place , After loading the ul
minutes the unfinished business was th
called for and the report of the treasurer , tr
followed by the report of the nominating BO
ommittco , were The folio wing nomluu _ ra
ctionworo reported and approved 'ho ' nomi as
need beinz duly oleotod : Rev. A. J. asm
Cudney , Fremont , president ; A. 0. Mid- pa
daugh , Fremont , treasurer ; 11. P. Lip- of
pincott , Blair , secretary and Ilovs. Cud- a :
ney , Jensen and Sohultz n con fr
ference committee. The committo on 1"
resolutions not having had time pa
to complete its work made no report. In
tlio evening Rev. Butler preached the
Berraon taking for his text "Tho Angels' P'
Messages" and dwelling particularly upon P'w
tbo fourteenth chapter of Revelations , Ti
This concluded the services of tbo day. di
To-day will bring the mooting to a diw
close , the last services being held this w ,
livening nt which the sermon will bo 1 ,
preached by Jlev. Bustler , Nearly 12- ti <
000 people have boon living jn tents up- tifii
nu the grounds and the best 'accommoda
tions were offered all , The iroeting has
been considered by those In charge to tli
have been quite a success. Although the tliWi
wet weather has kept many people from ea
the city and country from visiting the eaSi
mooting yet the aiasinbhng members ful Sim
ly cootnnlhhed. the object for which it of
ofA
w erecUd , A
SftHPY'S SHOW ,
Grand Success oT the Sec-ma - Annual
Mbiliou ,
The Display nl Stock anil ( arm 1'ro-
ducts nMnRtilllcent nno Thollalii
IntcrrutitH the l'roRr inmc.
The second annual fair of the Sarpy
County Agricultural Society closed on
Saturday ovoningUnd , despite disheart
ening weather , was an unqualified BUG-
cess.
cess.Tho
The grounds on which the fairs nro
held nro owned by the Papillion Driving
Park association and include about fifty
acre of land , beautifully located on the
couth bank of the river , and nearly ns
level as n floor. Toil acres of this was
purchased lait year and many improve
ments made , such as the addition of fifty
now stalls , a now judges' stand , Land
stand , etc. , and enlarging the track from
a quarter to a half milo stretch. The
oflicors of the Driving Park association
nro : Wm. Snyder , president ; A. II.
Morris , secretary and Dr. W. C. Up
John , treasurer.
The firat fair given was successful
enough financially to greatly encourage
the now society , and this year the mom-
bora deter mined toiparo no tronblo or
expense to perpetuate the enterprise.
Iho premium list was largo , good speed
iiorsos were secured , a shooting tourna
ment arranged for and excellent apoakors
locurod to deliver the annual and agri-
itiltural addresses. The citizens of Sar-
> y county responded with equal spirit
ind ever two thousand entries were ro-
: ordod on the opening day , nearly four
iracs as many ns on the preceding year.
Dho result proved entirely satisfactory ,
ho not receipts being sufficient to pay
ixponsos , pay all premiums in full and
eave a balance of several hundred dol-
ara in the treasury to go on.
Sarpy county certainly has reason to
10 proud of the exhibit made of its ro-
ources on this occasion , and this was the
; anoral remark.
The display in all departments was un- T
isually fine , and in none m6ro so than iu PI
( vo stock. There were some as nice cat- th
lo as can bo fouud anywhere , Mr. R. Ii
) anlols , of Oottago Grove farm , enter- st
ng trronty-five head from his herd ; tn
frown Bros. , of Papillion , eight head ; g"
Vm. Uho , of Papillion , four head , and do
iany others a smaller number. is
There was also a good showing in
oga , Mr. Wm. Uho alone having forty-
3von head in the pens. Lank Rahmoy
nd Charles Gates , of Gilmore ; Wm. SnVn
Vn
'rank , E. G. Schaal and D. M. Iloacox , lv )
t Springfield , and R. M. Carpenter , of 13a
'anillion , were among the loading ox- WiWI 13aWi
ibltors In this line , which included Po. WI
.nd Chinas , Chester Whites and Jersey Ta
Sal
ods.
.
ods.Hon.
Hon. R , Daniels had the only sheep
resent , a pair of fine owes and a pair
lambs from his largo herd. In the
til try department there was the usual
rioty of chickens , gncso , ducks and
rkoys. Tin
The most notable feature of the dis- Ma
iy in Floral Hall was that of fruit , BeiGe
Go
ore being 105 entries of especially fine Hi
indard varieties. Mr. J. T. Allen , the HiRa
lion Pacific forest planter saya that the On
iplay in this line was not equalled in Sai
ality by that at the state fair and was
ry enthusiastic ever the resources of
rpy county in this respect. Mr. Allen
a boon engaged in gathering lots of
oico apples for the Boston , St. Louis UN KV ,
d Now Orleans expositions and selected ]
number of boxes of fine speci- vilr
3ns of apples from that display. vilvi
a has already sent throe car loads to vi
> ston aud ono to St. Louis nnd from
o present lot sent n box of rare fruit to
IK Bin : and each of the Omaha news-
per ollicofl. The leading exhibitors of
lit were : Cyrus Latham , R. D. Car-
ntor and A. Holman , of Papillion , nnd
ihn Lovoll , of Springfield.
In the agricultural line there was corn ,
impkiiis , rquashoa , Loots , potatoes , nc
ttormolons and nil ether truck of that as
nd that would via with similar produo- nt
3iis from any country in the world and so
ado n superb showing. Bh
The ladies were not booind in their do-
irtmonts and the canned fruits , jollies ,
ildon pats of butter and other treasurers
the pantry , the specimens of fine nee- ncRi
0 work , ombroldory Ri
, painting , etc. ,
ere ns royal as the products of the dii
ill just mentioned. cy
There was n very full exhibit of farm po
achinory , wagons , etc. , there being thw
jout fifty entries in all. Mr. E. B , w <
roist , of this city , carried ofl the first faFi
emium on f-irni harness , while Ehy & Fi
ralkor and the Nebraska luiplomout cif
9. , also of Omaha , were both well rep-
Denied.
The programme prepared for the two co
tier days of the fair was vary Intorost-
g , including addresses by Don. James
' . Savage and Mayor Vaughn , of Coutw
1 Blufls , races uf all kinds nnd every
ature productive of fun aud frolic , TI
nfortunately Judge Savngo was not able
bo present but Mayor Vaughn deliver-
1 a splendid agricultural address Satur-
ty afternoon.
On Friday nftornood , the trotting race ,
nitod to Sarpy county took place. The
itrios were : Beeswax , Hurry T , Clarke ,
Bellevue ; Nod R. . Mr. Rogers , of wl
jringfiolU ; Springfield Maid , J. S. Stow lai
t nnd Wiroy , Iko Welch , Papillion on
ooswax won two straight heats and the onM
CD , the others coming in in the order
lined. Time 3 00. a. 10 , 3 ID. During ro !
is race a heavy raiii storm came icn
) and dispersed the cr wd , an
a last two hoata bing anMi
Mi
ottod through torrents of water and
voral inches of mud , But for this , the tin
co would have boon very interesting , an
some of the homos were cspablo of as
aking their mlle in 2:30 : and 2:40. : The att
icing race was also made in the midst lei
the storm , time being J3:10 : , a :15 : and
35. The drivers came in plastered loiT
oin hiad to foot with mud , nnd It van T
obably the first race ever trotted or Oil !
iced under similar circumstances , The cei
> lo team race nnd all the real of tlio ha
ogrammo wus then abandoned and tlio ho
> oplo rook shelter in the hall and else- chi
hero until they could got into town , coi
ho track was used up , aud tlio Satur. pit
iy's programme necessarily abandoned. Ra
The attendance at tlio fair on Friday tal
as estimated at over 2,000 , there being 00 !
300 gate tickets sold , besides family me
ckets. This made the sales of the two thi
st days ever 400 larger than the entire on
uok of 1880. tin
Great credit is duo to the oflicora of nil :
10 society for the zeal with which they
orked for tno success of the fa'r nd
pccially to the secretary , Mr. Will
inder , who waa compelled to work slouo foi
ucli of the time owing to the nickuess ne
hi * brothur olilcers , who are Hon.
mo * Gates , of Gilmore , president ; ; Eli
Risliol , of Poach Grove , xko president ,
and A. W > Clarke , treasut-or.
TUP. DNIOX rActrro HAND
furnished the muaio during the entire
fair , and it waa fine music , too. Prof. A.
R. Toor.or had his men ont in full uni
form and they attracted as much atten
tion nn the ether thoroughbreds. The
Isdios of Sarpy county were _ BO well
plcnscd that on Saturday evening they
presented the band with three new In-
atrumonts that have not their duplicate
in any band in the country , and which
the boys nro very proud of. In return
for the kindness shown , the band gave n
grand concert and ball on Friday evening.
Seal of North Carolina Smoking tobac
co is the host.
VANQUISHED VISITOES ,
The Union 1'ftclllcn Horxt the Evnns
villo Ycslorclny by the Score of
Thrco.
Yesterday's game afforded to an audi
ence of probably 400 people a splendid
exhibition of the national gamo. A
great deal had boon anticipated from the
Evaaevlllo's now pitcher , the "pheno
menon" Saunclors , and In the light of the
previous day's defeat , homo hopes ware
not overly elevated. The result Booms
to indicate that the U. P.'a are an excel
lent tonic for "phenomenal" ambitions.
The visitora made their record in the
irst inning , running down their list of
oft-handed loaders with three runs.
Local talent budded in the socund with
tallies and expanded in full glory in
ho fifth with four runs and n display of
ho manly art of slugging with the latest
itnondmonts.
Snocd opened tlio entries with a mag-
lificont drive to the extreme right , beat-
ng the ball to third. Vianor with a safe
Ingle scored Snood. Dwyer followed
need's example and sent the leather
award town while ho gained third ,
iandlos basohit , followed by a beautiful
riplo by Walsh , let in ono more. Hero ,
ho advance was chocked , Whitney , Tay-
3r and Salisbury perishing in succession
rithout giving Walsh an opening for
omo.
The remaining innings were intensely
ceiling nnd filled with bright plays.
ho visitors tried hard to avert the im-
jndlng defeat and three times filled up
10 bases only to leave them occupied ,
i the sixth and eigth the U. P.'s
rongthonod their loading margin byre
ro scores ; Visnor and Taylor , distin-
isliing tliomoolves with a three and
ublo bagger , respectively. Following
the official score.
UNION PACIFICS.
PACIFICS.n
n IB ro A K
: Kelvy , 2b
cod , r. f 2 2 0 n 0 on
sncr.l.f onCc
rycr , Ib 1 1 11 0 0 Cc
tulle , c 2 1 14 3 0 th
hh , B. a
litnoy , 3b * CO
vlor.c. t bo
isbury , p 0 2 0 10 1
Totals. iei
8 12 2G" 20 2 pa >
Thompson for not touching homo plate. 7 ,
. KVAKBVIU.E9.
n Ib ro A E
11Y INNINOH.
ION I'AOiFica. 0 a 0 0 4 1 n 1 8
ba ,
ANHVI I.IKS. 0 3
ICarnod inns Union Pacified 2 , Evans- oc
IOB 1. ro
riiroo-bno hits Sneod , Dwyer.Walsh ( an th
snor. each olio. fo
fwobaso hits Sneod , Taylor and Thomp- nr
Struck out Salisbury 14 , Snunders 1.
Wild pitchra-Salpbury 1. Saundprs Ii. an
balls Salisbury 2 , SxuidotB G. thin
Time of game 2 hours. H
Umpire Strock , in
inhn
OAMK TO-IAY. hn
The same teams moot again this after- co
ion nt St. Mary's Avenue park , nnd dc
the contests nro moat fo
cresting , and this is the closingt lie
rios of the season , a liberal attendance mi 1
ould bo accorded by the public ,
' ov
HATUHDAY'B GAME.
JQ |
The series WAS opened Saturdry after-
ion In n glorious victory for the guests ,
sckwoll waa suffering from a slight in-
sposition , and only with great reluctan-
took the box. His delivery was pro-
irtionatoly crippled , and the sluggers of
o visiting nine pounded him for so mo
mdorful drives. Rockwell retired infer
for of McKolvy in the sixth inning ,
nal score : Evnnsvillos , 12 ; Union Pa
les , 7. on
SmokoSjal of North Carolina Tobrc ih
no
In
THE GERMAN THEATER. 80'
th
lot
10 Commencement of the Winter
Season Aiul First , 1'erforinnnco
| a | ] ,
in the ItonovMtctl Htndt
Tlicntor. toi
an
Lnst evening the Oormun theater ,
lioli has been re-decorated nnd en-
rgcd , was thronged upstairs and down Cdj foi
the occasion of the reappearance of
r. Molchin and Miss Shan , In loading tic
Ics. The piece presented was a hhtor-
il drama entitled "Tho Earl of Essar , " as
d was admirably put on the boards , bll
r. Molchin sustained the character of foi
a Earl of Kssux in a masterly manner , mi
d was loudly applauded. Mrs , Spahn bil
the countess aui
personated her part very
ractively and her make-up was oxuol-
it.
it.Mr.
Mr. Puio , aa Sir Robert Cecil made n
. > at success of his part and Mra. Bueaser Br
poured as Quuon Elizabeth , in which me
aractor she was extremely wall ro dei
ved. Mrs. PulsA hi as Lady Netting- pai
in made the moat of the role allotiul to of
r , nnd Mrs Lindoinann played Xofe ofwa
armingly , while Mr , Schmidtholf ro coi
ved a well deserved round of up-
uiao for his personation of Sir James
ilph. All the minor points were well I
< on nnd the management merits high
inmondatlon for the able and ple.isiug ase
mnnr in which they put the piece on sal
a boards. The Musical Union no
ihostra discoursed some of tie
oir soul inspiring uirs dcring Ihn eve- isf
ig enlivouiiig the [ entertainment iin-
Hiuloy. cr (
tin
10,000 buihols Choice Winter Apple to
aalo in car lota or loaa. Your buai stc
as solicited , bo
J , G. WILLIAMS & Co. inc
527-lm Nebnuiia City , "Nob. bi :
A REPORTER'S ' ROUBLE ,
Mr. A. .7 , HUSH , of the IlcpuDHcnn , Is
Gobbled up by n 1'nlr ol l' ' -
llccmcn.
Friday morning about 2:30 : , Mr. A ,
J. Huts , a Republican reporter , had con
cluded his labors and waa on his way
from the office to his homo at the Can.
field houso.
When ho ncarod McCord it Brady's
grocery , on the corner of Farnam nnd
Tonth'stroots , a gust of wind raised his
hat and sent it whirling to the bottom of
the area which runs beside the store on
the latter thoroughfare. Mr. Unas
swung ever the protecting rail and de
scended to the bottom is search of the
missing covocing. In the ahado of the
building , although the moon was shining
brightly the area was quito dark. Mr.
Husa struck several matches to aid him
In his search. While ono of the lights
was still burning , a volco from the side
walk inquired :
"What are you doing down there ? "
To which BIr. HUBS replied :
"I am looking for my hat. The wind
has blown it down hero. "
Ono < of the officers then said that Mr.
HUBS had better got up , to which that
gentleman replied that , if they would
assist him , ho would bo glad to do so.
There are no stops leading from the
area. Ono of the officers according ex
tended his hand , caught that of HUBS ,
which was stretched toward them. In
this way the reporter was brought to the
jurfoco , but before ho had found hia hat.
As soon as IIuss was landed upon the
lidowalk ho says that Ollicor Sigwart had
lis hand down upon his hips and finding In
> no of his pockets a revolver , placed him
mdor arrest for carrying concealed woa-
ions. Ho siyB that ho told the officers
vho ho was nnd that ho ollbrod to go with
horn to the Republican ofllco to establish
lis identity , but they would not listen to
his and ho was Huss-tlod off to jail nnd
ockod up. Shortly afterwards ho was !
cleaned by Judge Bonoko , nnd yester
day rrhon ho appeared for trial ho was
ischnrgod , Judge Bonoko stating that it
ras all right for a reporter to carry a ro-
olvor.
The police officers who made the arrest
isiat that they did not know who Husa
as and that ho did not make himself
nown. . .
JNLAWPUL OBSTRUCTION ,
Great Many Complaints Because
-McCord , Brady & Co. , Ob
struct tno Streets.
Almost daily complaints come to this
lice bocauao of the iray in which Me-
> rd , Brady & Co. use Farnam street at
0 intersection of Tenth. Moat of these
mplaints nro from ladies , who have
on subjected to many inconvon-
ices bocauao of the walk at this
int being blockaded , nnd also have had
eir clothing torn by coming in contact
th some of the many boxes and barrels
lich nro loft standing upon the walk.
For this there can bo no excuse , aa
ere is a roa oor to the building nnd
the loatfHnnd unloading could bo
no on Tenth street just as well ns on
imam street. They also have an alley
or which can bo used. These doors
jro used during the paving of Farnam
root without any inconvenience to thom
m or passers-by.
From morning until night wagons are
cked up in front of the Farnam street
trance and a "skid" for running bar-
la up into wagons is almost always Ett Th
rown out across the sidewalk , which tlH
rms a sort of barrier and all pedestrians i nil
0 either compelled to walk around It or ] bt ph
so take a big step over it. There is nilC
tether and a moro serious objection to
is loading procsss on Farnam street C
oavy barrels are rolled out of the build-
g with sufficient force to send them
ilfway up the "skid" and hence they
mo out upon the sidewalk with a great
ml of force. This is dangerous work
r pasaorsby aa ono of their barrels is
iblo to catch them at any time and such DCc
accident would bo a serious ono. c
There ia only ono way to remedy this
ii and that to do the loading and un-
iding In the roar.
JOUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
Meeting of the Board. Friday
nud tlio Polling IMncos
Established.
The county commissioners hold a pro-
god meeting Fri day in the office o
o county clerk , There was little busi-
Bj of public importance transacted ,
connection with the latter , were made
voral changes in the voting places in
0 city. In the city , the polls will boated
: atod nt the following places :
FiratWard ] Northeast corner of Tenth
d Jackson.
Second Ward Fi < ; dlatrict , 1210 Thir-
enth street,4 second district , Eighteenth
d St , Mary's nvonuo.
Third Ward 303 Eleventh street.
Fourth Ward At the court houao.
Fifth Ward First district , 1219 Chi-
go street , Second district , Redman's
id otoro. Sixteenth and Lard streets.
Sixth Ward Engine house , Twon-
stlinnd Izard streets. i
The county polling places are named
in the lant fall election. i
Sheriff Miller yesterday presented his
1 for feeding the prisoners in the jail
the month of September. It [
lountod to $1,045. This is the largest
1 that has ever boon presented for
ah service In the county.
Another Contuniinrlnn Gene ,
air. AY. H. Mole has returned from
adforJ , Iowa , where ho had beep sum
med by a telegram announcing the
nth of his father , Wm. Mole , who
) sed ever the river at the advanced ago
04 years and 10 mouths , Mr. Mole
* born at Moulton , in Devonshire
inty , England , in January , 1700.
l < Viiliirci nt Denver.
October 1st Bradstreet reported tbo Ol
lignmotit of Jensen , Bliss & Co , whole- lut
Out
o hardware of Denver. The agency llth
w reports aeaota § 145,000 with liobili-
s of $85,000 of which amount $55,000 Conc
to ono bank , and $20,000 to eastern Con c <
iditora. This failure was a surprise tea Con
Con
a trade and banks , excepting the barfk K c
whom they were indebted , The firm Tin Thl i
icd high and was regarded by every- The n i
Jy as ono of the soundest firms. Their
lebtedness which was so largo at the
ok was unknown to the trade , and on-
ablod them to keep up their foreign credit )
iii a satisfactory manner. The bank do .
siring security requested the firm to \v'0
them their atock , which they dec ! ' no to
do , and made nn alignment for the b
fits of all their creditors.
The agency alao ropoita ; this mormDg
the failure of S. Srllon & Co , , wholesale
notions. It U reported that they have
been closed on attachment. Assets are
placed at $5,000 and liabilities $15,000 ,
" "
"SUOOOTH ,
Tlio Last r.f the .Jewish Holidays Bo-
Ran Saturday night.
The Hebrew Feast of the Tabernacles ,
also called Succoth and Festival of the
Booths began Saturday nighlcontinucs for
eight days. The followers of .tho faith
in this city will appropriately observe this
holiday , which is really the last of the
Jewish holidays of the year.
The word "Hucjoth" moans dwelling in
tcnto , so this holiday h really a camp-
mooting , and it was from ( his that tno
idea of a catnpmooting first originated ,
OMAHA OORNIOES ,
IluomptitK & Unite Making n Itopu-
tntlon for Honest "Work.
Messrs Iluomping & Bolto , the pro
prietors of the Omaha Cornice works , on
Fwclfth street , between Farnam nnd
tlarnoy , started in business hero about
hreo years ago , have gained an enviable
oputatloti among architects , builders
ind property onners in this state nud
own. Messrs Iluomping & Bolto make
10 mistakes in furnishing estimates or
ixacting orders , but are always ready to
mt their part of the building where it
icIongB , and without alteration.
This article is written bocausn the
icoplo of Omaha take a just pride in
aving such a firat class establishment ,
nd that all who have had dealings with
liom moat heartily recommend thorn to
ioir friouds. Write to thorn or call.
Grain Kccolpts.
Following 13 the grain received at the
'uion elevator in thla city for the
vonty-four hours ending nt noon ye story -
y :
Received : Four cars of corn , ono car
flax , thrco cars of oats , ton oars of
heat. Total , eighteen cars.
Shipped : Three earn of corn.
A
1
la powder never vtileg. A marvel ol partly ,
ength and wholeaomenoaa. Moro economical than
> ordinary kiml9ancl cannotbu sold In competition
th the multitude ol low test , short weight alum'or
oinhato powdora. Sold enl in cann. BOYAL
iKINa POWDEB CO. , 108 Wall street. , N. Y.
eh
COLLEGE ,
CLASSES HE-OPEN ON
N
[ ONDAY , SEPTEMBER 1
sldca the achantag ol a EOlIil Engl b and Clusl-
al education , spocl care will bo devoted to the
o
AND TO
I !
Practical Surveying
AND ALSO TO
C
Ivo now prof cascrshavo been added to the faculty
this purposo.
Vocal llualc , Gorman and French , optional , jfjr
JEW STUDENTfl must present themselves during
week ending August 31 , between 0 and 12 a. m. ,
1 they wust be ready to stand examination to do-
0 their rank In tlio course.
'rof. Lambert Hill give duo notice [ or the resump
1 ol the c\cnlni ; course In Chemistry. Tuition
9 . No distinction on account of creed.
ug. 10 tu tliuru eat fit
OMAHA NEBRASKA.
The scholantlo year commences on tne
First Wednesday in September ,
course ol Instruction embraces all the Elemen
rand higher branches ol a flnlshod education
creuoo ol Uellglon h no obstacle to the admli-
of youne ladle * . 1'uplls are received at any
D of the year ,
2RMS PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
tiding Uoard , Washing , Tuition in KuglUh uJ
aon , usa ol bookH , 1'Uno , pertenlonof
ve Mouths , $150.00
STHA . . CIIAHQK3-DrawlnK , Painting1 , Uorin
p. Violin , Uultar and VooalUuslc.
oforenooj are raaulred froui all persona unknovr
bo Institution. For further Information apply
.LADY aUl'EKlOll
V ll.min
COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT ,
man * NobrtsVa , la which Ii taught double an
le entry Hook.keeping. Commercial law , L'lVll
eminent , Jluslness Praottne , Pcnmanihlp , Kag *
Grammar , Ailthmetlo , Heading , Bpolllug , Cvr-
> onduuoo , and Bhort HaudVrlliug ,
TKIIUS :
npleto Count , ont 3'ear , ( ihott hand ex'
jptcd . WO 0
aplctoCourie , one montl 8 no
aktoOour ( o two months 1600
upltte Course , three months 20 00
h month thereafter , . . . . , , , . 6 OJ
rtyLvMonslu Ponmaiiihln 600
above course , ( book-keeping execptedon )
lonth C DO
aboro oourac , ( book-kcep.ug excepted I
touths 1 ! 00
end for circular , Addrcs
UBO.ll IIATUBUN , Via. 01
SouUiHcat corner 1Mb and Faroaoi Bis. , Omaha
JHirnebaugh & Taylor ,
-LARGEST STOCK OF
Buy your Fine Bronzed Hardware at Home for
less than Eastern Cities Can Deliver it.
Send for Our 250 Page Catalogue , only one issued in Nebraaska
ONE HUNDRED VARIETIES
Counter , Hay , Stock and Railroad Track ,
ADOPTED BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
Orders for Hio Iiidinn Department given for Buffalo Scales ex-
jlusively. Scale
[ 405 Douglre Streot. OMAHA. NEBRASKA
.FALL AND WINTER.
GREAT BARGAINS IN
3ENTS'
'isitora to the State and others in need o Men's , Boys' nud Children's
Clothing , will do well to call on
The Strictly One Price House in the City
nd examine their goods and prices. They carry the largest stock , smil
sell lower than any other house in the city. Merchant Tailors
don't fail to call at
216. FAENAM ST. 1216
Tha Largest Stock in Omaha : andPlakes the I owest Pries ? >
)
stfciurit
Jt C ?
DRAPERIES ANC MIRRORS ,
" NT
Jnat received an assortment far uaqmrnlng anything in this market , oompri.ua
e latoat and moat tasty designs manufactured for thla spring's trade and coved ) f
range of pricon from the Cheapest to the moat Expensive.
Parlor Goods
ow ready for the inspection of cos- Complete stock of all the latest
tomers , the newest noveltirs in styles in Turcoman , BI diasjmrl
Suits and Odd Pieces. Lace Curtains , Etc. , Etc.
Passenger 331ovator to all Floods.
306 , 1208 and 1210 Farnam Street. - OMAHA NBB
U , S. DEPOSITORY.
II. MILLARD , President. WM. WALLACE. Uashior.
Capital and Surplus. S5OO.OOO.
Fire and Bnrolur Proof Sftfos fa ; Kent at f r m S5 to $50 per annum.
.H or on sxuirsr.y
J , c P O.j
Vaor BK/ /
AHD TAVO VTBEKSi OABXS.
U18 nd 1 0 JlutiBr Blrrot nnOS / . U
CaUJcrDofDfu'lhidjt ' | oren ppMctinr.
GERMAN D. WYATT , :
LUMBER MERCHANT !
. cs ta
"i
JMINGS AND 20TH STS , , OMAHA , NEB ,
