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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1885)
THE DAILY BEE-SATURDAY , AUGUST 29 , 1885 , THE DA1IA BEE. Saturday Morning , August 29 , LOOAL BREVITIES , There wet tha tuiaal complaint against Mr. 0. S , Iliggini yesterday. The work of pavlog Uoward strcat , bs- twecn Eighth and Ninth , ti ] progressing very lowlr. lowlr.Tha Tha district court will convene fortho , fall term one week from next Tuoiday Sep tember-Sth , Mr. George Kibbo hai resigned hit posi tion as cashier at tha Faxton hotel , nud went to Kansas City to-day. The county treasurer will refund penally collected upon the 1881 tax to all those- who present the roetlpts upon which the game la eharRQil , Sportsmen are beginning to get out their gunR and biighten them up , Tha game law will permit gunning tor pralrjo chickens to < commcnco on September 18. MOJOj Winter , o ! Canton , Dak. , writes to the police hero asking thorn to look up n man by the name of Burns , of Canton , who is supposed to be In or about Omaha , J. W , Bouquet , the oxprosamtvn nrrcstet .at the Instance of the B. k M. authorities foi trespassing on the depot grounds , appoarec before Judge Stenborg yesterday morning but the trial wai postponed until this morn ing at 11 a'clock. Mrs. Stella Richardson , of this city , whc met with such a honible accident on the ronrtb of July at the residence of her sistei in Lincoln , whcro she was visiting , died there Tvosdny night Mra. Richardson's parent ! and her brother live on Chicago street. When Officer Riley was in the act of or resting Isidore Nogel , who was drunk and raising a dlsturbanca on St , Mary's avenue last oveulncr , John Savage , a bystander , at tempted to Interfere , a he officer , however managed ta take his man and aljo arrostei Savage , Both mpn were confined in the city jail and will have a trial this morning. Elmer Lagier , who formerly conducted s saloon at Biggins' corner and a tew month : since removed to Lincoln and there opened a saloon , sold out Thursday. Yesterday he was arreatod by the Lancaster county author ities , charged with disposing of his property with Intent to defraud. A farmer namec Riley , living near Lincoln is Lngior'a heaviest creditor , holding him on notes to the amounl of 81COO and Is believed to be backing the pro.'oeution. NOTICE TO ADVKRTIBKIIS. The Monday morning edition of the UKE is the only daily published Monday morning in Nebraska or Iowa. It contains not only Iho very latest news eout by the associated pro's , but from flvo t < > ten thousand words of carefully com piled opociil dispatches and state news , to gether with full reports of local events of the previous day. The morning edition of the BEE Is by all odds the best advertising me dium for all classes of advertisersbutmore es pecially for parties who desire to reach the town population of Nebraska and Iowa. Every line of that issue is read not only by our regular subscribers , who exceed in number that of all ether Nebraska nnd Iowa dailie ; , but by thousands of others who read the Mon day Morning BEE because it is the only me dium through which they can get the latest ' news. Advertising for this edition which has not been handed In by Saturday evening will bo received at the counting room between 10 and 12 o'clock a. m. and 8 and 9 o'clock p. m. Sunday. PE11SONAU Alex. Bear , of Norfolk , Neb. , is at the Faxton. J. R. McLaughlin , of Hastings , is a guest at the Faxton. H. n , Robinson , of North Bend , Is stopping at the Faxton. W. Rodd , a prominent cattleman of Cheyenne , is at the Mlllard , V. T. Price and W. A. Mears , of Albion , are stopping at the Faxton , Ml 8 Mellio ButtorCold , elator of Colonel Chase , returned lout night to Hastings after a summer of art atudy in Chicago. Borne of ber hand-painted china attracted great atten tion in this city. At the Metropolitan ; Jac Kettle , So ward ) G J Heas , Springfield ; John B Lever , Fullerton - ton ; John J Larson , Hastings ) F Ainsworth ( J M Hovey , E S Hovey , Lincoln ; James f | ' . Chase , Plattemouth ; W F Babock , JunlataJ Miss Nettle Patterson , Grand Island ! F M Kenderdino , Hastings ; D W McKay , Flatts- l | | mouth ; A 8Miner , Wayne ; Thos 1) ) Fleming , South , Neb ; MIsiM Craves , Stewart , Iowa ; D A Valno , Chioigo ; Mra O Fisher , Mias M Nowcomb , Ile-1 Oak , Iowa ; John Mont gomery , W A Kennedy , Fort Larnmio , Wyo ; A J Stonii , Grinuell , Iowa ; H 0 Himoo , Kansas ; W F Boilings , II 0 Rica , Chicago ; H 8 Qmlth , Kensington , 'Ohio ' ; B F Render , Evasion ) Ed Cullen , Thoa Cullerton , Chicago ) Mits 15 Sleeper , St. Louis ; Frank H'nihil. ' wood , Salem , Ohio ; H N Robeon , Denver ; I Heold , West Liberty , Iowa ; J S McCrory , Mltcholvilio , Iowa ; Miss Ida Brown , Minne apolis ; Miss Jennie Brown , .Red OaV , lown ; Fred Kaatland , J I Dillon , Noola , IOWA ; H O Robii > 3on and wife , Rookland , 111 , Tito I'ollcuinun'fl Dull. Thomemborfl of the city police fore 3 hold a meeting nt headquarters last ovoulag to make arrangements for their annual ( hall. John Tarnbull wns chosen chalr- , m n of the moating , Thomai A. Pdtro- net secretary , and Thomas Oormiok treas urer. An executive committee of five was also choien to arrange the prelimln- Aiios. OfliJOrn Green , Oormlok-Sig arr , Bloo'yu , and "Whalen compcso the com- rnttlou and will moot to-night to discuss Julius. The ball will ba hold abont Sep tember 24 , and wtll be ono of tho-evcnts -of'the season. Quiet liulKDH. Thoeity Is In the moat peaceful condi tion jo t now lint It has known since il w u founded. There is almost nothing for the pollcu to do in connection with criminal buslnem. From 2 o'clock Thuwday .afternoon until 7 o'clock last uuht not an oriojt era * m dr , and the police ntatlon was at quiet B a gravu ratd. At tha latter hour tire druukn were ran ia by Ofllccra Bloom and "White aad furnished a little change to the monotony existing Tholr names were Claries Fiilier and John Quiiell. Tim Sunday Herald. To-morrotr'd tirelvo-ptgo isiao of the Omaha Sunday Morning Ucrxld is prom- Iced by the publUheia to bjn particnhrly bright and Intareatlrg number. Nnof l' > cul foitutfa of ltt".rc'kt will b ? handled and a general tonntif excellence will per * vide tbu Inmioiuo amount of g nor l jnattor. RFB joidori , In the absence cf A Suaday edition , cannot do better flecurp n Qopy ciho / Sunday Deialil , POSTOFFICE CHANGES. An Important Lslter Received by Pest master Conlant Yestertoy , llolfttlvoto the Now Bpocl I Do ) Ivor : By stem Two More Carriers. Postmaster Coolant received yeatcrda ; from rostmastor-Genoral Vil&i bis in fttruotiona abont the now special dolivorj of letters which la to go Into effect Goto ber 1. Very llttlo la known by the general oral public abont the main features o the now system , and the aallont point In Mr. Yilns' letter are , therefore , rcpro dnced. In the first place , In order to Iniur rapid delivery of a letter , a special da llrory stamp costing ton cents matt be placed on the letter , In addition to th reguhr postage. HOW TIIE DELIVERY WILL BE MADE The Instructions received by Mr. Oon tant provide for the speediest delivery o mall possible. The mail la to bo immo dlatelr opened after receipt , and th special delivery letters separated. The are then to bo stamped with the roctivin stamp of the office , showing the hour an date of each letter's receipt. Next th letters are to bo numbered , and ontore according to number In the record book They are then to bo entered in the specie feooki of the messengers , who will bo 1m mediately dispatched to the various dee tlnatlona of the letters. Like dlligon attention will be paid to city drop letters On the rotnrn of the messenger , the tlm of delivery and the name of the porso who receipts for the letters are to bo entered tered at once on the record book , or not delivered or delay shall occur in th delivery , the reason thereof will bo note on the record book , also Information ate to the subsequent disposition of sac letters. Special delivery letters must be dellv ered to the addressee or to any on specially authorized to receive his ma matter. In his absence , and that of an ono having such authority , such letter may bo delivered to any responsible member bor of the nddrosEoo'u ' familyor any part ner or clerk of his , or responsible poraoi employed inhla cfilo. In the case o registered letters received for special de livery , the usual registered receipts it addition to the special delivery receipt must bo taken , and all requirements o registry regulations must be observed. At free delivery oflicse , that is whor mall la delivered by carriers delivery of special-delivery letter must bo made within car rlor limits of the office but at all ether or offices they are required to bo dollv ered only within a radlna of ono mile from the office. If a letter bearing i special delivery stamp Is directed to ar B.ddr6sa beyond the carrier limits In one aso , or beyond one mile from the postof- Gco in the other case , such special dollv ory need not bo made , unless the dollv ory can ba made to the poraon at some point within the limits. The messengers employed by the nor- vlco are to ba paid according to the nnm ber of letters they deliver per month , provided the salary does not exceed ? 3 ( per month for each ono , and It Is provldoc that the payroll of the messenger boyi ahull not exceed 80 per cent , of the total value of the special delivery stamps on letters actually delivered during the month. The postmaster of each special delivery officn will report each month to the post master-general a brief statement of the buiiccas done together with the average time of delivery of the lettorsafterthalr arrival. Mr. Yilas concludes his letter of In- instruction by raying that this system la nothing moro than an experiment anc asks the oo-opeiatlon of all postmastore In order to make it a successful one. "I shall have everything In readines. so that iho system can bo pliced IE operation by October 1st , " said Mr. Oon tant to-day. "It will require an immense amout of extra labor there is no doub about that. "Wo stall have to make ar entirely new department and place on ono man in charge , I bellovo. No , ' . don't know how many messenger boye wo shall need. Wo have two or thro ; substitute carriers , and I am not snn but that they w 111 be able to do all thl special delivery worn. " OMAHA'S CARRIER SYSTEM. When a reporter asked Mr. Oontan about thojtwo ] new carrier * yesterday , he appeared astonished and said he hac board nothing of It. He was inclined tc believe at hrst that the nowa was toe good to be true , but whan shovrn the re [ ) ortln the BEE made an exclamation o fervent thauko , remarking , "That's jus' ' irhat I have boon trying to secure , for a long time. " "Yes , " ho continued , "I can't tell you Itow much wo need those two extra car ders. There Is enough now terrltcry outside to provide work for thuo two Dxtra men , to say nothing of the incroae- Ing population within the city limits. Von see , the city Is growing ropldl/ year by year , and our force of letter carriers aught to ba Increased proportionately , SVo shall at once revise the districts , making eomo smaller and some larger at [ leccsiliy demands. Wo shall bo able to take In , 1 tbiak , a largo amount of now territory , which heretofore wo have not been enabled to caver. " Tills Increase cf the force la to take effect Soptcmbar 1st. Mr. Ooutant wil iiako the neceeairy appointments as soon M possible ; l Tips. The games to ba played to-day anc Sunday between the Union Pacifies tnd the Learonworths will excite xineldcrablo Interest The visitors ire In strong ebopo and If the homo nine ere to hold hem or < 3D , they will bo obliged to "risa > arly in the morn. " The bittory of lisaveimorihs Is composed of Sullivan .ud O'Djunell of the old Omaha League ram The following la the bitting order of the Inlon 1'aclfio uud Leavenwotth player * in D-day' * game : WON FAciirio , LFAVJN WORTH , fondle , . , . . . . . , , , catcher. . . . . . , Dogd 1e aliebut v . pitcher. . . . . , , . Teben Cnckwell . ' at b . , . . . .Hchonui r.f tr" < * . 21 b . , .V n Dyke leKelvy . 3J b . M.Vster loberty . SB . U " .sly lantleld . , . .r t . O'DonmU irwult. , . of . Sulllva.\ iswreacs . , , . . .U . Uiooki Ex-BInrslial Guttirlb'd Return. A reporter calkd yesterday upon Mrs * .ogor 0. Gathrla to learn from her the ito of her husband's releato from the snitentlary at Lincoln. ' 'Mr. Guthrir " aho . , replied smilingly i answer to the 'reporter's question , i xlll be roleaitdj if nothlpg happens , } lexk Wednoiday. I shall go down to LlnoolnTuesday night and expect to re * torn with hlnmednesday night. His term has been considerably shortened , you know , by good behavior , " "la it true that ho has been offered a good salary to remain in the poulton tlary machine shops ? " "Yes , but I have no Idea that ho wil accept it , I think bo baa had enough o Lincoln already , " replied Mra. Go.thr.lo "Ho wants to como back to Omaha. He haa a great many friends here , aa well aa some enemies who are always trying tc take advantage oi him in aomo way. " Roger 0. Gnthrlo was convicted o bribery and sent to tbo penitentiary In July last. His term of sentence eigh teen months haa been shortened aban five by goad behavior. Ho has conductei himself whtlo In confinement at Llncoli In such a manner na to gain the respec of all who atsoclatcd with him. HI friends In Omaha will rejoice nlth Mrs Gutbrio to receive him in their mlds again. PASTOR A ND FLOCK. Rabbi Benson's ' Inatpral Address to HI CowatioD , An Uxcollcnt Du course on tlio Ilcl * lions of Teacher and I'oopli at the Synagogue Last Evening , The Jewish synagogue on West Harno street was well filled last night , on th occasion of the Inaugnril address o Rabbi Benson , of Owonsboro , Ky. , wh bas just arrived in the city to asinmo'hi duties as loader of the congregation Rabbi Benson to n pleasing , earnest anc forclblo speaker , who , without any at tempt at oratory or eloquence , holds th attention of his hearers from beginning t ond. Ho Is , moreover , ai a man oourtoons and of winning address , ant has already made a favorable Impression upon those with whom he has como Ii contact. The speaker took as the text o his address the third verso of the fortieth chapter of Isaiah : "And a voice in the wilderness s id , Ory. And ho said , Wha shall I ory. All flesh Is grass and all the goodllneaa thoieof Is as the flower of tht field. " Speaking oi the now relations which were to exist between himself and his congregation as leader and paople , the rabbi briefly dwelt upon ajmo of the im portant duties of tbo Hebrew minister of the age. There is a great field for him In teach ing the tenets of the Jewish faith , load ing the people to the knowledge of a butter life. At ono tlmo the projadlco against the Jewish people was so bitter that they did not dare to worship In their syna- jroguea , but wore compelled to pay devo tion to the great Jehovah in caves and in wildernesses. Now all was changed. The Hebrew people could pay homage to tholr God In their synagogues unmo lested could kneel In worship without [ ear of their fellow-icon. It behooves ; ho Jewish preacher , then , to teach and maintain the principles of Judaism. "This , " said the speaker , "I propose to do , provided you will aid mo with your prayera and your cfloits. All I ask , my Hoar congregation , IB that you encourage mo in my good Intentions. " Another field for the woik of the rabbi is in the school room. Here ought to be the centre upon which the honest teacher of the Hebrew doctrines should concon- ; rate his attention. This Is an age of irogresslveness. The rising generation miat be kept abreast of the times mutt 30 fully posted on every point of the faith of the Jewish church. "Iho school room ; hon , " said the rabbi , "Is the golden portal tal which I propose to guard closaly , pro vided yon , my dear congregation , wil render mo all the assistance In your pawer. " At homo , the teaching of the schoo room can ba supplemented. The motbo is the best and first teaohor of the child ren. Aa wax can easily be molded , so the child can bo molded at homo by the loving [ father and mother. The bes teaching , it must be remembered , la tha of the good example. After exhorting his hearers to work with him in teaching their children , bj setting a good example for them ai homo Rabbi Benson closed with a stirring ap peal for the support and oncoursgomon of the congregation In his new field oi work. The music for the occasion was beauti fully rendered by a select choir composed of Miss Oliver , soprano , MrT. . P. Day , lto , W. B. SVilklnu , tenor , and R R. Franco , basso , with organ eccompinl- msnt by W. F. Taber. The Oregon Car. The Oregon car stands at the crossing of tbo lower Union Pacific tracks , nearly opposite Paxton & Gallagher's bulldlrg , A stream of vlMtorn poured Into the OAr yesterday. Mr. E , W. Allen , .ho gentlemanly commissioner In charge , las arranged his display of products most aatefully , and h a mlnlaturo Oropon on vrhotls In fact. Finu clusters of frails , treat bunches and bags of grain , carious roiks of vegetation , enormous sun- lowers , etc. , etc. A splendid collec- ion , shoeing the agricultural and borllcultural resources and products of 3iegnn. The Union Pacific baggage car s handsomely decorated on the inside , and placarded all over on the outside netting forth tbo advantages of Oregon o homoseokers , and with Information as to the best route to that great slato. Tbo rxhlbit Is prepaid by the Oregon Immi gration bureau , aad the expenses oi raneportaticn , etc. , are borne by that ) ody. The car leaves this morn- ng on the R ck Isliud for Oskaloosa , hence to Das Molnrs , mid on to tbo east. For Cruoliy to Animals , Yesterday aftiruoon the police arrested Ed Culver , a well-known horse trainer , on a charge of cruelty to anitntla. The warrant for arrest was issued on com- > ltlnt of EJ Walib , whose horse was In ho pare of Oalvar. Walsh claimed that Julver had uumsiclfnlly beateu and mal rotted the animal. Culver was brought > efora Judge Stenbcrg for trial , but as ha principal witness was absent from tbo liy the trial was deferred until alter the air. air.Fred Fred Kyle was before Judge Anderson aaterdny for cruelty to anlmah , but tbo barge was not proven and ho was dla barged , For Breach or Contract. ' Argument of oounsa } was hoard jester- lay afternoon in the county oonrt by radge McOallcoh In the case of Samnel I. Johnson against the St. Joseph Ra ining Co. , for br/aoh of contract. The amaeea diluted by the plaintiff amount o ? 376. , ( iik.iwitnV THE SILENT HALLS , Improvements At the Dent Mnto In- Btltnto A. New Dormitory i Possible Artesian Well Now Xcachon , Prof. Glllosplo , the superintendent o the State Doaf-Mnto asylum , which I situated about two miles north of th city , was met In the streets yesterday The present touon la ono of vacation a the Institute and no pupils are thoro. Th scholastic year opens [ October 21st , aom two weeks later than usual , as the im provemonti which have boon in progres abont the iustitutlom this summer , am not yet completed , have too much dla ordered the buildings and grounds for oo cupancy before that tlmo. A brick dormitory , two atorlos high and 40 by GO foot ground dimensions , I In progroes of oroctlon. This bulldln wlllbo devoted tosmallboya.as their train ing haa requirements which necessitate tholr exclusion from the larger and raor advanced youths and young men. Th structure will be of tasteful design , 1 keeping with the beautiful surroundings Prof. Glilojplo la much Interested in pleco of well boring now in progress up on the grounds , The facilities for wate at the Institute were never satisfactory and it was this year determined to ta the earth for a supply. An ordlnar drive well Is being sunk and has no reached a depth of 270 foot. The drill 1 at present hammering through a stratum of hard rock , which has already boo pierced twelve foot and Is still being entered terod at a rate of three feet per day. J the driving ooaratujwhich has a capiclt for only 300 feet Is exhausted befor reaching water , atteatan machinery wl bo brought to boar and a shaft sunk for deep spring. The retirement of the Misses Hendor son , who were so long identified with th noble work to which the institution is devoted voted has forced the necessity of obtain Ing now teachers. A Miss Cuddy , of th Pennsylvania Institute , has already bee secured and negotiations are pending fo another Instructress. A largo attendance and prosperous yea Is promised the Institution for 188C. Absolutely Pure. This oowdcr never vatic ? . A marvel of purity trenzlh and wholetcmenecs. Moro economical thai ho ordlntry kinds , and cannot be eolil In compel ! Ion with themultltude of low test , chart weight and rf phosnnato po den Sold onlv In cans. ROYAL BAKIMQ BOWDEB C0.108 Wall utaoet. N Y Apollinaris "THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS. " "Pure water should be available at all limes , but t fit's is especially necessary in warm weather ? Lancet. ANNUAL SALE , 10 MILLIONS. Q/all Crectrt , Ontffistt , tfMin. Wat. Dealtrs. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. TKSVIKEN SPUING VEHICLES ; OVER 400,000 an , IN USE. Knnlcm Klillnir Veli'clo umile. Hides tu CJBLXVA-GO - , TBB SHOBT LINE And BEST FROU OUAHA TO THE EAST , WO TRM N3 DAILY BETWEEN OMAHA AND vhlcaRo , Minneapolis. Milwaukee it , Paul , Cedar Kaplan , Davenport Clinton , Dubuqno , Rookford , lock Island , Free-port Janearillo , Ucln , Madison , La Oroese , ieloit. Winona , And oil other Important points East , North' east and Houtbeatt. TIcVo' . once at UOl F.-\rn m etroet ( In Paitoa no ttl ) , and at Union Paolfla Depot. Pullman Bloopers and the Finest Dining Oars In lit World are run on tnemaln lines ot the CHICAOO llLViiiKxa & ST. PiCLH'ianil every attention Ii paid o nasseugcrs by courteous employer ot tbooomnaoy , B. B. MEURIUj , A. V. U. OAUPJCNTEK , General Manager. Oen'l Paisoneer Airont. R. MILLEH , OBO. P. UQAPFORU , Ain't Onn'l Mantger , Aea't Oen'l Pau Aienl J. T. OLAUK. Oen'l Buoerlntendoot ALL OOU. 12IO DOUQ ItBSPOND. ENT3 MUST LiS STHKET. EN 0 LO a K STAMP OMAHA. REPLY. Seventeen joara Kzperienca , DK.G.W.PAWGEE eider of Dlsewei of lien an1 Women. Kcleotrlc. Uaguotloand llerballtt Physl'lin Now located at 1210 Douulj , tit Omaha. .Nob. , op etalia. 1 correct UUsnoiU given wlihout any eiplanatlon ( om tbo patient. Coneul'atloa ' free at ofnoe , / Treat the Following Diseases. Catarrh rf the Head. Dltcuea of the Eye and Ur. Heart DUtiaie , Liver Conilil't ( , Kidney Com- liuit. Nervous Debility , tfentol Uoprewlon , LOBS of Janhood , DlabeUi , Bright' * DUtue , Ui Vltuo 3anog , Kheumat'im ' , P.nlyill , Hhlto Bwelllcg , crofaU , Fever Bores. Uuceri and Tumori remove d without the knife , or the drawing of a drop cf o < wl. Woman , with her delicate otgaon , Ilcitcred to fealtb. Dropny Cured W thout Tupping- , Special titntiou Oiren ta Private and Yentreal iUsisei ol U Kln.U. Tape Worm * itemoved In two or | hr ouri or No Pay , Uemmoriholdi or Pttoi Cured oi lo Chaicei Uade. Thci4whoaia afflicted will uvt Il' and buo red * 0 ! dollar * by csillog on or tulotr PB. 0. W. PANOLrS t . , -J . t A-- . T to KNOW YOU KNOW. Do You Get It ? Yonr clothing from TIIE ONLY MISFIT CLOTHING PAKLORS , 1119 IVnam St. it not , you can t renliza what you cuntavo yourself , and wear the best , whlnh in emwl to and not surpassed by any , ns every garment boars the reputation o the maker , at the Misfit Clothing Parlors Means Business And this Is the way they mean to profit you Pantaloons. Suits , SO Merchant Tailor Made for $ 3.00 $25 Merchant Tailor Made for $12 00 do do Jo 3.BO SO do po do 14 CO 8 do do do 400 85 dodo dodo do 17.00 10 do dodo do 5.(0 ( 40 dodo do do I860 12 do dodo da GO ) 45 dodo dado do 21.60 15 do dodo do 750 CO do dodo do 2100 18 do do do 9.00 55 dado dodo do 28.09 eo dodo dodo do 80.00 G5 do do do 33.8) If any ono Imrglnca wo are not In possession of the most olectant garments over an eye seen , lot them p y us a visit and while doing so ask to coe our OVERCOATS. Cut aid tnado In the most exquisite taste , and then ask for prlcoi and wo think you /fill agree and eny wo sell them lees than the cost of malarial. Wo can provide you any woiaht juitablo for sprirg , fall or winter. You are Invited to pay a visit to the 1119 Farnam Street , 1119 is TS * SUOCESSOES TO JOHN G , JACOBS , . © 1 AND EMBALMERS. At the old etandHU Fwnam St Orders by tele graph solicited and promptly attended to. Telephone , 0.22S. Imported IN BOTTLES. Erlanger Bavaria I Culmbochcr Bavaria Pilencr Bohemian Kaiser . _ . . . .Bremen DOMESTIC. BndweUcr St. Louis I Anhauser . . . . . .Bt.Louis Jicat'a HUwmkee | Schllti-P l8nor.Wllws.ukco iruz'a Oman * | Ala , Porter , Domcatlonnd Ilhlne Wines. EDMAUEEE , 1213 Farnam St , THE ONIiTT EZOLUBIVE8 THO'V V gU'.S- ' IN OMAHA rJEB. CHICAGO" " RAILVAY. THE BEST ROUTE AND Omaha Council Bluffs and Chicago. The on to take for Del Uoinei. Marshall own , Oedai Rapid ) , Clinton , Dixie , Chicago , Ull iraukee and all point * eisi , To th people ot Na raika , Colorado , Wyoming , Utah , Idaho , Nevada Dregon , Wanhlngton and California It offer * eupotloi dvautagea not poaelble by any other Hue. Among a few ot the numcrou , point * of f np < rloj. : y enjoied by tba patron ) of thli loadbotnoen } maha and Chicago , are It * two train * a day of DAT XDAOUKH whloliaro theflneat that human art ind ugenutty can create ; It * PALACE SLEEPING OARS vhlch are model * of comfort and elegance ; It * PAH X > It DHAWINQ ROOM OAItS , unaurparted by any nd it * widely celebrated PALATIAL DIMNO CiES 10 equal of which cannot be found elxwbere. At Council Blafl * tba train , of the Union Ficlflc ly , connect la Union Depot with tbcmo of tbo Ctloi o ft Northwestern Ity In Chicago tht tram * of th'.i ne make doe * connectlco with thoea of all tacttrp net. forDelroll , Colnmbni , Indlanapolli , Cincinnati , iigara Faili. Buffalo , lllUburg , Toronto , Montreal ( eaten , New York , I'blladelphla , Koltlmore , With. Dg ton and all points In the Kut , aik Ib * ticket gent for tlckoM via the NORTU.WKSTEBB , ' ToawUothe Uit acoommodaUon * . All tick t gonti tell ticket * via tbls Un * . [ . UUOniTT a 8 HAIR , Oentnlilatiagcr , Oea. P/M. Agent CIIIOAOOW.N.BiBCOCK , flea HIS j"ara m8t-OBuJti * , N < b. ' CHAS. SHZVERXGK UPHOLSTERY AND DUAFERIE3 , PiFsenger Elevator to nil floors , 120B , 1208 and 1310 IfamainBt. OMAHA NKBUA8KA . F. GOODMAN , AND DEALER IN its , Oils , faruMes M Ii OMAHA , NEB. G. B GREEN. O. liURK ( Will pay customers Draft with Bill of Lading attached , for twothirdsalue of stock ) UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME , * ' IIIBD'H BYE VIEW. The Eiglity-Third Session will Open on TUESDAY SEP. 8. FULL COtinUEfl IK C/assics , Law , Sciences , Mathematics , Music , and a Thorough Com mercial Course. f JT Bpctlal nd\onta''ca ere offered toitnilintaof the Lw DIPIRTHKNT , HT , iUWAKI : > 3 HALL , for bovsundcr 13ye rb , la uiilijuolii delgtanJ \ III the oomflctenew cf It equlpmcutr. Catalogued flUiis full jianlcuUri , tent on ajjllcillou | , RKV , T , K. WAUIII. 0 , S. 0. , TresUfnt , Notre Dame , Indlaca. OMAHA FANOVrBAM DYING -AND- C. T I * ul in , riop'lctor , Oentlcaona' Clothln ; ined , djeilmd r'pvred. IndUb' Uiestoa cl ne < l nadje"1. wi'M'luniriidjel iid curled. All lend \ F ncy HjlDgauJ Cleiclng duoa on tbott notlco tut ta Ufa tlua gut Ucd. 112 OvUglis s.rtet Noticel Naticel Notice THE MAGNETIC IIHALEH , To all who aio dlfevtc < l or ( ID'cted , no matter how long the ttandlfcKi Ojino r.oil bo healbd , Fetmtle dli- ewcjwli'ro mtuiclnca bivo UUid to Kite idle/ , t fdi.lry ; coma one , ooroo l | unl to healed by the UiKi-vtloiicaltr , thaouluruescape ( torn tuiy dU- cue. t'or cxkuiluatluu , our oha K I are SI. lor incb lioitmcnt , or vulutloua ( i ; tiruii strictly c * h. J U. PAQELfiR , North SUUet , oncmlta wtstcFklrOroucdi ' WIIOLKSALK CALZFQBNIA FRUIT Car uf California late Fearr , duo Saturday , August 29 , Car of CaliforniaFetri , F < nch- fi , Gr fe'i and Plumr , due Mo.d y , August 31 , Scn.l order. ? eailv as fruit is closed upon arrival. * r Vi-uuiiT * r AjauncKHJ * ana AW J- Afarorite pre cfiptlou of a noted tpcclallU CD < * wi " * DR Itf/TRIl'ft CoCl !