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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1885)
jMDsr DxnnrBiSfi2 * . = 5 AStJEE THE PAIL1 BEI Saturday Morning , September G MIDNIGHT ALARMS. . Bold Rogers Eccamp Hear Soul Omaha anil Hake Night Terrible , A Deep Plot For tl > o rarpoBO c Wholesale Robbery They Wanted * rrtncr , A. great many tramps fcavo boon hnnj log around South Omaha of late , an irhllo they luvo commUted no dlroi crimp , iho paople are becoming nrrroi and sloop with ouo eye open. Tl utranRora aranot of the gonna tramp , be Lave anfficlont mono ? to pay tholr wa ; The supposition IB that they are thuj dud crooks Trho have baon ordered I leave Omaha and ore- hanging around fi n clunco to work the stnto fair. Soul Omaha , having no pollco force , U a coi Yonlont rendezvous for such oharaotor There Troro two colored men In tt crowd. The acaro began on Wcdnosda ftflornoou , when a man walked into ] ytrathuioro'fl saloon , and calling the pn prlotor atldo , Informed him that ho wt ono of n band of robbera rrho had bcc operating extensively In the weat at : wcro now about to commence In Omahi Ho aaid that It was tholr custom to fin ono man In each town who would atan In with them and aid in disposing of th booty , and that they always paid such roan well. Ho claimed that the band wi In poaicselon of aevoral thousand dollai worth of gold watches , jowfclry , etc which they wished to dlaposo of aa fai as possible , and in ovldonco ho gave Mi , Strathmoro a gold tooth-pick an a sampli Mr. Strathmoro waa then invited to b come an accessory to the band and wt promised a big reward. The folio claimed to have a partner in town nti Mr. S. told him to bring in the man an ho wonld think it over. The man wet out , and in a few mtnutca returned nil said ho could not find hla partnai when Mr , Strathmoro gave him I Understand that ho could not do [ mythic for him and ho hinted that It would n < bo well for Air. S. to give him awaj The next morning about two o'clock Du J knson , alao a saloon-hooper , we nrouood ry the fall of n board and cin which had boon nsed to cover broken window , Hashing out doora 1 found n man on hla front clot who pretended to bo intoxicated , an would nc.t give any intelligent answoi Mr. Johnson left him , and walking daw tha street a abort dhtsuca na\v \ aaotht ! man ctonching between two buildings This man also pretended to ba dranl Without stopping Mr. Johnson passed o down the street , bnt glancing back ov < hla shoulder ho aaw the second part stealthily approaching , apparently wit no good Intent. Mr. Johnson la n ma of considerable nerve , and turning quid ly and at the oamo tlmo drawing a re volvor. ho ahbu'oi , "Go back or you ar a dead man. " The fellow took the hint and made tracks in the opposite dlrst tlon. Ono of the neighbor ) was aioased and , coming out , met the man whom Mi Johnson first saw on fan stops , on throwing the light of a dark lantern 1 his face rcoogmztd him as the tame indl vidual who had approached Mr. Strati more the previous afternoon. The uolgti bar opened the conversation with "Whs are yon trying to do. " The follow pa on a bold front and eald : "You follow are trying to work a racket on mo , I yon want to shoot mo , shoot , or if yo have any pollco bore arrest mo if yo can provo 1 h&vo done anything ; If nol just lot mo alone.1 ' They warned th follow to bo careful what ho did and le him go. At an early hour yeatorda morning Pat Rowley , another saloo keeper , was awakened by the turning c a key in his front door , and qnietl arousing his TV if o , ho whispered , "Som ono Is trying to got in at the frcnt door. Hta wife , opening her eyes , exclaimed "Why there he is looking in at the wic doTr , " and sure enough there was a ma with hla fsca pressed against the ghsi trjing to penetrate the darkness of th room. In a mlnuto ho loft the window and Mr. Rowley discharged bU revolve ont of the window. Thla midnlgh ahot aroused two of the neighbor ) , wh got up in time to BOO two men rnunln for the woods back of the town. Mi Johnson has Informed Omaha officers o the otato of affairs and dotoctlvos ar making an Investigation. It la not to bo wondered at that th people of South Omaha do not sleep wo ! nnd all aorta of rumors circulated to civ the timid the nlghtmaro are flying abont each aa the existence of a oimp of rot bers In the woods a abort dletanca ofi The citizens , however , are not of a olaa to bo scared out , and If these midnlgh alarms are continued someone will g butt , Blioi at By a Thief. FJatol ahato at the corner of Tirolft ! and Barney street i abont 10 o'clock las evening attracted qulto a crowd to tha locality. The shots were fired by an en- esping sneak thief , who had entorei Tiling's saloon and attempted to rob tb till. Herman Stolnhauien , the bat tender , who was in the back room of th aloon cleaning ont , B&W the thief bohim the bar trying to open the money drawer Ho made a ruth for the intruder , bnt th man ran ont of thogdoor. Btoinhauaoi followed him on a run , when sudden ! ; the thief turned and fired two shots at hi pursuer. As Stalahauson did not carojt bo the victim of n bullet , ho gave up th chase , and the man made hh oscapa litho the dark a oca. Ho did not luoooedli taking anything from the money drawer A. Hum > en lon of lluloa. "Yes , " slid Marshal Camming ) Friday "I have discussed tha matter with th mayor and it hts baen decided to allo : the saloons to remain open all night dm ing fair week. The saloon men her ought to bo allowed to make a little extr money during the week , the sauio a other classes- business people. " Accordingly , cammcnolng with las night , the old all-night order waa re established , and wilt remain in force un til the end of next week , when midnlgl cloilng will again ba the rule. The sa eon inou bavo promland to o'rlctly obo ; the ortler after he fair u oicr , provlde'c that the privilege of idling drinks al night during mxl , week is extended t : A Stolen Itobo Hceoycrcd , Sciuo of the good a stolen from W. M Baibman'a store wcro recovered yoiter diy on Information famished by the ltd Frank Tracy , who was arrested night be fore laat. The bay denied that he atol thorn , bat Raid that a rrolf lip-rob which was mlailng waa In tha possesslo of Robert Poland , alias Windy Bol Officer Donahue secured the roba and to turned It to Mr. Bushman. Tracy wi remanded to jail for farther examine lion. SPORTING MATTERS , Tl.o Arrangement * for Burko'fl lilblltoA Hero Rots and the Pugilist Have an In terview. Jack Barko , the paglllst , and hla mar egor , Otto Floto , with the members < iho patty were bualod yesterday n cclving and making calls , The sportlc element of Omaha Is in a high itato < excitement over the prospects of Mi Barko giving an exhibition hero o Saturday and Monday nights. Marshi Oummlnga , as mentioned in those co umna yesterday , refuted to allow itri combination to appear at the Athlot park , although the mayor had grante permission to Manager Floto to do i provided no knock-out fighting waa a tempted. Other arrangements have boo made , however , so that Burke and h combination , assisted by loci sparrora , will give an exhlbltlo on Saturday night at tbo Capitol a vent skating rink. Michael Ritchie , a mnsci lar nnd doughty young man , employe In a South Omaha slaughtering house , I anxious to face Mr. Bntkoand Thursdo so indicated to that gentleman. All ai rnngoments have been undo to have tr meotiog take place on Saturday rrgh Ho Is to receive $200 If Burke falls t knock him out in four ronnds. Monde night , or possibly Saturday night , Pi McNally , who lajn aomotvhat doubtfi claim to bolng the champion pnglllat i Nebraska , will pat on the gloves wll Burke. Both exhibitions will simply t friendly boxing contests nothing inor. . EACH MAN TO UIS TRADE. A party consisting of Bnrko , Ohai dlor , Fioto , ROES , tha well-known Amo : lean long-dlstanco rannorand , some now paper men were chatting on Donglr street Thursday , when Bnrko spoke u and asked what odds Rosa would gh him In a quartor-mllo course , romarkln at the fame tlmo that ho would like t run a race with him , Rote Immediately pricked np hts cai oars and replied that ho would bo glad 1 make a match with him to run n quartc for $100a eido.glvlng him ( Burke ) fiftee yards start. Burke hesitated a little. "loll yo what I'll do , " said Ross again. * ' ! ' give you twenty yardo the start , mak the match for $250 , and ran yon wherever over you please to morrow , Saturday c Monday. " Still Barko declined to glv his assoat. "I'll glvo yon twoniy-fiv yards the start , continued Ross. Barko , who probably all along , had n intention of placing hlm-clf in a prlntln contest , still declined to put ut > the mot oy. "You mnat remember , " ho sale that I haven't run a race for four or fiv years , and besides , I am suffering jut new from a bad cold. " Rosa was about to tnrn on his heel with the consciousness of having bloffji the great pugilist , when Barko turned o him and secured a fall mcasaro of rotali ation. "I'll tell you what I'll ' do , m ; bar , " ho said , with a merry twinkle "You make a match to stand up befor mo for four roundt , for $750 and I' . make a match with you to run a quarto mlle race I" "No , thanks , " replied Rosi. "Nc this month. " Negotiations were immediately droj ped on both aides. THE ROOK SPRINGS RIOTS , All IQulot on the Scene at Iinct A < counte A Refugee Arrlvoa in Oinalie. I All rep ortn from Rock Springs a Union Pacific headquarters are of a pa clfio nature. The town i ) quior , but th men are as determined aaat the beglnnin , to keep oat tha Chinamen. Those latte ra still for the greater part in the hills cltnongh largo number of thorn have booi taken to Green River for refuge. Worl upon the rains of the town has revoalei no further victims , and the number o dead possibly has its total at fifteen. I is anticipated that this is not the end o : the trouble and the movement ogalnstthi coolies seems to bo general , althoughthosi at Rock Springs were only molested The Union Pacific has both in its mine and on its track force largo numbers o Ohlnamon employed , and those whoc the news has reached are in a panlck ; state. An official of the company confessed fessod yesterday that It was feared tha the end IB not jet. In reply to a qaoa tlou asking the relative rate of wage paid white and Chinese labor this aam gentlemen replied evasively that'thor wan little dlfTjrocoa , and quickly etatei that the company was not responsible fo the employment of 003)105 ) , but that th loading contractors engage them. A REFUGEE IK OMAHA. Superintendent Evans , who was drive : from Rock Sprlnga by the infurlatei miners , arrived in Omaha yostorda ; morning. Ho cays that some of his ao tlons displeased the men and the ; ordered him to leave on the first train Tee riot , ho Bays , was the result of i fight in the mines between four Ohlua men and two whites. The men usec their picks freely and two of the China- men were badly Injured. The news c the fight spread and the white men lef their work and refused to return to thi mines when ordered to do BO , Thla oc ourred in the morning , and early in thi afternoon the white miners began to con grcgato , bringing oat tholr rififs. Jt. rush wai finally made on the Ohlncsi quarters , and houses were broken open searched and fired. The Ohincsi had baon on the lookout foi the raid and ran to the hllli. Mr. Kvanc thinks that the outbreak was not pre meditated , although throatahadbeenmadi tot' , same time that the Chlnojo matt go They were not directly in trio employ o : the Union Pacific , bat were working foi Bccknith , Qalnn & Oo , contactors foi mining and delivering tha coal to tht railroad. D , 0. Olark , superintendent of the cca department of the Union Pacific , is PX pooled to arrive in the city thU mornlnj from Chicago , and tbo uecesiary steps t : be-UVeu in the matter will bo dlscuiiod District Court Notes , A petition was filed in the cleik'i office yesterday prayi-jg for the foroo'oa ' nra of a $300 mortgag i by Anna M. G , MoCormlok agtinat Ohatloi and Patei Jaojbeon. Rachel Ainacow filed a potlilin jeater day praying for judgment against thi Barllnnton & MUeourl railroad cotnpmj for $5.000 damigea canted by gr dine done on Sixteenth and Pierce streets ir tie construction of the company' * line. TH i IR'S ' FIRST DAY , Win ! and Rain Aspire to Hate tt Oping Inauspicious , Arrival of Ono of the Famous rol tor * Arranging the Exhibits. A bleak oiet windd riving a fine ra'i which was almost sleet , did not rondc anip'cioas the first scheduled day of th Omaha fair , However , the preparation are not completed and t < day will bo devoted to the arrangi mont of affairs. The purpose cf dcalf nating this date for the opening of th fair la not apparent , as thi exhibits ai not yet on exhibition , and the work c constructing booths and pavllllons m completely finished. Some conveyance plied between the city and the ground and eon in the face of the bad woathc a few visitors wont oat and were admll ted gratis , The officers of the assoclatlo were apon the scene disposing of the o : hlblte , which Troro brought in through out the day In largo nnmoori. The great event of the day was the a : rival of Phyllis accompanied by hi o incr , Charles Wagner. The mare la > splendid shape , considering he long trip , and will undoubted ly make fast tlmo if the traa is in gocd condition. Mr. Wagner , he owner , rcaldea at Dickinson's Landing Ont. , but always accompanies the mai on her trips and holds the ribbons eve bor in the racoo. It is expected that Jc Davis , the famous horse which is matchc against Phyllis , will arrive in the city tc night. Omaha on boait to-day the handaon est fair grounds in the west and an rqm perhaps of the best In the country. That of thu structures which mot the requirements monts of the state society have boon re modeled and improved and largo nun bera of now buildings have been adduc The quarters of the president and eo ; rotarloa ia on the riht near the gait while the tionsa on the left formerly ci cuplod by thoao officers , Is converted int pollco headquarters. A now ampltheati has been built of the most subjtantli material , painted and decorated tastll and affording seating capacity for at loat three thousand poopb. The implomon buildings and horao stables oppotit acroas the race conreo have boon refitle and painted anow. Similar improve men's wcro also made upon tha cattle sheep and hog abode , to the left of th omptthcater. The maia hall haa bee renovated and arranged to al ford the larger space require and the line art hall has boon subj cto to like improvements. In this latter dc pirtment the oxhibi s will doubly ea ceed the number presented on an pre vloas yoir. Sovcnty-fivo oil paintings eighty tvo crazy quilts , and innumerabl ape iiiicnsof arliulc work of every de icrlptlon and character have nlroid ; bocn entered. The private building make a fine showing , and the booths am stalls for small tnllij , such as refresh' mania of food nnd drink , c'girs , notloi wares r.nd opocuUtivo devices are with put number. When on Monday morn ing the fair gets fall headway it wll bo an Immense roaort for diversion which the people of the city and sfot can not fiil to appracUto. MONDAY'S FAOORAMME. The iaso programme for Monday is a follows : No. 1 3.00Cla8a-TrJttIng..Purs9 , 5400 0 No , 2 3 year old colt stake race , added by association 200 C Aaldo from racing , which ia certain ! a loading attraction , there will ba doj light firework ] , public exhibitions an other features of amusement. The ox hlblts will then have all been entered am in plac ? , so that the first day promises success. A BAD WRECK , A ITnmber of Passengers Injured ii a Collision at Blair No Fatalities. Aa the Chicago , St. Paul , Minnoapoll , fc Omaha train , which Is duo in this clt ; at 5:20 : p. m. , was pulling into Blair yesterday torday , it was struck by a Sioux City < ! Pacific construction train and a numbe of passengers injured. The two road cross at Blair and the accident wa caused by the construction train bolnj pushed into the centre of the passlni paeeongnr at the crossing. The car struct was the first coaoh , which was fnll o peoplo. The force of the collision throv tbo car from the track , completely over turning it. The occupants were throwi in every dlroatlon , and a large numbo seriously Injured , but it ia believed non fatally. Ono man had bis leg bsdl ; crushed , and a nunibar of others rccolvoc aovoro cuts and bruises. It le , however Impossible to earn the names of the In- jurtd , The trains were both movlnj very slowly at the tlmo , or the lots o life would undoubtedly hava b'on appall iag , as tboro were fully CO people in thi cir. The train roaohod Omaha about i o'clock last night , bat the officlila an very rolitiont and refuse to glvo the par- ticulais of the ecsldcnt. 1 > EIISONAIJ. J J Dunkelbrrg of 1'onca la at the M B Tbompklna of Lincoln , is In thi city. George E Ford of Kearney , ia at tha Fax- ton. ton.O O J Schrara of O'Neill , Neb , is a 1'axtoi guest. JI H Barker cf 1'ulleiton , la a guest at tbi Milliard. Major 1 ? T Btnnott , 3d cavalry , ia at thi Faxtrn D L Cramer and wlfo of I'wing , Neb , an in the city. II A Graham of Broken Bow , Is stoppinf Iho Mlllard , F GJIimer , wlfo and children of Ke r ney , are at tha Mlllard. Jimei F , Qalnn , representative Fourtl District of Chicago , It a Faxton gaeit. lilrs. Kelkenny and bor daughter-in-law the wifa of Mr , John Kilkenny , hard gen tc Loulavillo to visit friends. J II Mitchell , Solmyler ; 0 D Robert * , Al bloDi B K Fenner , Fort Calhoun ; M D Welch Lincoln ; II L Wood and wife , Nebruika Oil ] nd W C Bradii , Fremont , are at the Fax ton , At tha Metropolitan ! L A Lawnor , Ath- land ; J F Davis and wife , Button ; M II Biln elbium , Ilaatln 'i A B Slater , Wayne ; A 1 Linn , Waco : M Bon.tell , W Lldell , Orelgh- ton ) D D McDonald , Bloomlngtan ; Mrs ( Norrli , Mrs M Whlpl * , Grand Inland ; W 3 White , Tekamah ; F H McLane , So ward ; Gi Snjdor , AVOM , Neb ; S O Dawey , Clncinnat Ohio ; B F Brown , Ohlcifjo ; II 0 Birno Oounll Bluffs , Iiaac Joner , CblosRO ! O : Macher , Mankato , Minn ; Thomas J Bolgo NowYorVj George J Wyman , Avoci , lowi WASUplo. , Sin ( Antonio ; G W Kello ; Kanins City ; W Hill and wlto , 1'Anor/v , lowi W Ferry , J C Hownrd , Cedar Itaplde , lowi J N Speor , Hiawatha , Kan ) J W Rowzee , I W Frier , Ilalley , IdahoU ; ) D Blockiom , E Louis , SPORGEON'S ' STRANGE 81 OS" ! A , YOIUIK Man Who Claims to ba th Victim of a Persistent Folionor. Yoitorday attoronon Jndgo Stenbor , waa approached by a fine appoarln young man who begged a foir moment ! oonvorsillon with him , The jadg granted the re quoit , and the young ma related , in substance , the following story His nirao is 0. Spurgeon and ho Is i canvasser for the American Art as soclatlon. Ho has boon in Omah for some time prosecuting his builneai When ho arrived in the city ho secure boord with n private family and overj thing wont smoothly for toveral wookc Then ho was taken sick and coald nc cat. The dckuoss was of a atrango character actor , nnd scorned to bo caused by th food. Ho therefore changed hla boaidln honto , and immediate ly recovered hi former health , Ho remained well fo about two weeks , when ho was ngal sslzad with the satno slcknosi Again ho changed his boardln place and again hb recovered only to bo prostrated in a few days b the same sickness Tbia tto of affair continued nntll ho * had : hanged h ! boarding plnoo seine five or eix times , A last , on advlco of a friend , ho went to place where ho boarded for n month wltl : out an attack of the kind mentioned After having paid his second month1 board in advanca , though , tha cicknei agaia returned and ha was obliged t leave the place. Ho la now boarding o a restaurant , aid is enjoying goo health , bat Is in constant fear c a return of the old complain ! The sickness , ho Bav : , ia caused by pnlao In hla food. Ho is positive that ooni enemy Is following him and ondeavurlnj to undermine his health , When ho got to a now bearding place his enemy foi lows him und , ingratiating hiuiaolf in th good graces of some of the attaches of th place , Induces them to poison his food Who this p era on can ba Spargoon doc not know , but ho desired Judge Stonbcr to tike measures which would lead to hi discovery and apprehension. Judge S onberg questioned Spurgeoi closely about the matter , and agreed t < see what cjuli bo done for him. Th young man appears to ba perfectly ration al , and talks in a sensible and intelllgon manner on all subjects. ELIs story , however over , aounds very much like the imagine tlon of a disordered brain. Pure. This rowdcr nnverarier. . A ramcl of purity Btrcnzth ami whcloatmonces. Moro economical thai the ordinvy klnda , mil cannot bs told In compel ! tlon with thetnm'titade ( f low test , thoit woili | and < f phojnhstopo dcra HoUl onlv In o ns. 110 YAL \KINO OOWUEK CO. 100 Wall Btoeet , X 1 ol'ttlrtt. ufcrliULtS. OVER 40O.OOO fir. , INUSb. _ & & 9rm vi sySxzti. * > i " ! / > ' t S ? 1'nt.lpdt Hldliutcliiclj mil n'tlluna ( w n t ( > ' 1 un .Sl'.rlr ( . 'jcirlcn tt" i-i i li i iu tlui neijclH \\r' ' ' nilniiliil lu inuji rui apudrl > i' 'Hii' " . iilui'iiliii'l all ln.iilinu' r' ' 'nlluiiif ' IIIUl Ill' ALL OOU I2IO UKSPOND KttTS MUST LiS S t BET , EN 0 L 0 8 8TAUP OJtAHA. REPLY. Seventeen years Experience , G.W.P ANGLE DR. . . Heider ol UUunei ol Men and Women. Eclu'ilc Magnetic and Iforballit PhyiMan. Now local. I at lilO i uglis 3t Omaba , Neb , up etalri A correct dl < enogl elron without any explanation Iri m tbo pitlcDt. Ooniultttlon tree at oflioc , / Treat the Following Diseases , ' ol te Ke and Cata > rbi'l tveTIeaUleonsea } Ear. Uotrt DUoiie , Uror Coiuplilr t , Kidney ( 'im- rlauit , NorMUjUtbllity , MenUl Lpri68loa. ) L eel Uauhood , DlaboUB , Urlght'e Ilwa > o , i Vltue Dance , Illouuiaftip , I'.rar' ) , While 8wtH' gi Bcrolnla , fever Sores. ( Janierv and Tumors renio > e edwillmutthe knlle. or the drawipg ot a drop cl blood , Womin , with her delicate orgatir , Hestcrud to Health , Dropsy Cured W tbout Turt'lrg , BpecUl Attention Qivtn to I'rlrato and VetiercU PUoawjol ill Kinds , Tare Wornn leaio ( td In two or thrtt rouri or No I' y , Itemmoirholda or Plloi Cnred 01 No Charnea Mide. ThOMwhoaie afflicted nil ! ears ll'e and fcun > dredi ol dollar * by calling on or using Bit. 0. W. ( OLK1 tl > rt. flln CONSUMPTION , I bro a poiUUo r tn dy ( or tli abort dtiea i br tu thoai&adiof caieiul tb wotut kindttittlof Iou ( t adlOKh vti ncured. InJimL to troneUtcivrt ltl % UlUtUle cx.tliNt . I wl l > * ni.TWO.IlOVftli.3 | IK KB. r r. Utvati Yankee Boys from Maine FID * T IN IHtrKONI HANK yltono time tin clothing tnrio of Omnhn wai monopnlizod by ono or t o old firms. It is now no larger ex clusively theirs. Our motto "Quick Sales nud Small Prolitj ; ono Ptico lo All , " is fmt making us the We are the pioneers of low prices ; fiwl to makon break iu the old vr\r price1 ? in Clothing , Gouts' Furnish ing Goods aud Morclwufc Tailoring , nnd at this lime our short stay in Omaha , finds inr system o lowering tno price by our lar je purchases direct from the mills nnd manufacturers of Mnine , Massachusetts nnd New York , nnd our Gorgeous Of fine styles nud good work cannot bo excelled by any house doing businois west oC Chicago. All dealers can select goods , but all dealers htivii't the tisto to please iu their selection. This we claim to do. Our recorl day by day proves it , uud all that call nb our store don't fail to notice the f-ic1 ! that wo linvo the finest lolectel goods over brought to Omaha. Our patrons may res b assured wo nro bound to maintn n n position in the front rank , nud furnish the largest stock oE clothing nud merchant tailoring goods of nny housa in the city. Our tssortment of bojs1 an d children' clothing is equalled by few and excelled by none , lu fact our nerve pluck and enterprising vim. IDES .AJD Calls together prudent and economical buyers , at the store of the Yankee Orphans , the 1113 FAEHAM ST. , OMAHA , FEB. Smoke G. H Macs ' . , & Co's Cleveland , O. , Celebrated Finest 3 lor E5o olerar l-i America , and Fxcelslor 6c Cl ar Pro eminent above all others Our Cat Does Not fccratch So CIgir above all romoetltloa , hr sale and controlled by D. W. SAXB and J. W. BEIL , Omaha. Kennard A , Hlgts , Drug' ' , L'ncoln , Kcb. a. B. Chapman , " " " KVBEB & Jndaon , Diug , Hasting , Neh. Dcwty&Chtnn , Drugs , Cclumlms , Nch. J. 0 0eIIa\cn , Drugr , Counol D'uiTg ' , Dell O Morcan & Co , DruiraOouncll Iowa. Ouaficbrtg. ' , Books , eta , Fremont Nob. W. II. Turner , Hooks , eta . IT. II. Khlttlesey.Drugs , SCOOKSSOBS TO JOHN G , JACOBS. I it 8i-E t1 Vmi ! ' f ( \ % J f f i t UrlDERTAKERB I AND E1IDALMERS. At the old tondl417 Parnam Bt. Orders by tele graph BolltHod and promptly attended to. Telephone 0.225. IN BOTTLES. Bavaria I Cu'inhachcr . Bavarlk I'llBaer . . . , , , . Bohemian Ka er . . . . . .Uromcq DOJ1E6TIC. Dadwcleer . St. Louis I Anh u er . St.Loali Boat's . tlUwsukoe | 8 < bllti-I > bncr.llllunuktc Kru < 'a . Omaha | Ale , Porter , Pomestloand Hhltl. - EH "NTAUBTIB. 121 8 Farnmn 8t A 3TIHTE LINE OP ' Pianos & Ops -AT- WOODBBIDG-E BROS , , iVIUSIG HOUS OMAHA , NEBRASKA. Notice ! Noticel Notice THE MAGNETIC HKALER , To all who are dlsoinod or afHtottd , no matter belong long the ( landing ! oome and l a hcalad , KeitniJo dls mBUiclucu have lulled to give relief , * ] clalty ; oome one , ooine all and be healed by the aunotlo ealer , the only euro more fiom any dii cae . For examination , oar chtvyei aretl. lor each treatment , or vliltatlong > 2 ; terms Hrlctly oaih. J. H. PAGELAR , Ncrth BUt St. , one mile win ol Fall Orouodi H1IBUEG-1IERICAI PACKET OOMPA23Y. Diract Line for Engtand , Fi-one * nnd Oermuny. Tb * tieiroihlpd ol thli well knowt , lint tri el 1(03 , In Witer tight ooinpirttuents , and ire lai nlthod * Hh uTtry reqululu to tntko the ptKaig b tb ufo and agieeable , They cany the Unite Skitit and European ratlli , and leivo Nav Yor Tin ' ] T " > d 8itnrd j Inr 1'lj mouth ( LONDON UhcrlxJUjAll'AlHH ac.l HAMBUKK ) lUlw. tint CablnK lUO. Btenago to ana from Hamtnuic tlO. O 11 KIOaAHUA CO. , QCQ. rol l' si Agent , tt rroidway , New York unj WkjhlnjftOD md La l lle tWttctt , rblcago or U jury Q'jodt Mark Uannon , F , E. Uoorci , Uany P. JJeuJ cits ; Oiootwlf & 3ctoono'u CHAS. SH3VESICX 1T IT R13 ITPHOLHl'SRY ANU D 'AfKKlBS VfWDKtr Klevstor to all flooic , 12U9 , JHJJ * and 1330 Tarnnnj St. UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME , BIBD'H B B VIEW , The Eighty-Third Session will Open on TUESDAY SEP. 8. KDLL CODKSE3 IN C/asstcs , Law , Sciences , Mathematics , Music , and a Thorough Com mercial Course. tST Special aih an tares are odorcd lostujenle ol the LA TT. ST. KDWAICU3 1IALV , lor bo\8 under 13 yo b , U unique in dcjljii and * In the oonijiktcntM ol it cquipmeutr. Catalogued K'hlns lull paillculard , cent on ajipllo.tlon. T , H. WAI sir. 0. P. P. . Tro'dent. Notre Pomp , IndiVrt. ' SPECIATRAIHS , JFAfJR AND Tlie ITDifon Pacific Announces tke fol- loTpino- Special Trains for the Reunion and Omaha Fair. f/ OMAHA JFAIM. Tuesday , Wednesday , Thursday and Friday , am at Valiy with ip'c'i.l liom Uribtl Irltud. WIDSIMUT ANO TlltlHiDAV , Onuba , MoUiaia L U rck IIil'i Ilianch. NorlnU Learefiffi am Uadldin nii 'lnioilroi | 6 ii 701 713 Arihe t fa a Alolou LIMC f'JO am K * . bdvraidl n&J Ounoa ( ISO l.o t C ck OM Cclumbui ' .Hire 7 15 a c : I'cotr Itiptdt L aYu 018 a m fa In ton 641 ( IlllOft 616 Arr.ro 7 ID i Conncc'Ir atColumbni w.td B.eoal train to nd 1'rouj Co'umtius. rilOM LINCOLN , Lincoln UBTCB 7 00 a a Riyiuoiul 7 26 UarineJlaictt Vuliiara'mtlth ( ( cclal from Btiomi- tur | ( . r.FTL'UNI.NO. Omaha I.eatel 7 00 p tOv JIEUNION. Tueedhy , Wednesday , IhureJay and Friday. ruou TALLKT , C.-nnectln ltb Xo , i ! at Valley , 6 21 a m Vale ) loc are a. n Clo.r Creek A tO Ucad 7 CO Wahoo 716 v i1 on 7 HI DUO 8 V8 Ilr-c In , ( iio Jauitlc t K no Hail n 9 OH O > itl'.nl BIO Plolrell D 19 Uoitrloa Arrive lo 20 lUunlm C rounds Arilvs 1080 a m Ujkbuii ; pcl l connects at V lfiualio , rnou UONDAl AND TUIHDAI , Cn tectlc ? wWh tlib'irn YaWey Route. H/imont l iri 840 p nx Val y 41k ClrarCrick 4i5 Head 4 16 Wthoi ' 4 0 Wetton t Cd Vklpiltll ) A Mi it & JS 0 'I ' lUllCli fl < 3 l > ril "l 7 > 1 ria'mll 7C4 Il-iilil.u > nlro 71A KiuulauUrnuiKft Anlri8Ci p ia UABTKTILtt. with Hi. . .i.irh tt Wfttern , 11 US a in 11 fO 01 o A ( nov II l\ Uatrl