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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1886)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : MONDAY. AUGUST 0 , 1880. THE HASTINGS WIN EASILY , The tfnion Pacifies Taken Into Damp ly the Hastings Reds , THE SIOUXS INVADE OMAHA. The Prohibition Convention Mnnnwn riio Sunday Fight Da- vltt Co n 1 1 n tr to Omaha Ilrcvi- UGH niul Other Iiuunl Matter. Wielding the Willow. Local interest in the IHIrtt of tlio scries of base ball panics between the Hastings Itctls and the Union Pacllics was mani fested yesterday afternoon by the pres ence of nt least ! ) ,000 pcoplu in Athletiu park. While the Hastings boys hail many admirers , betting was very light niul in favor of the home team. Tim greatest interest was taken in the gar.io by the spectators , every good play being loudly cheered , while the poor plays anil raw decisions of thu umpire were hooted with the same ctithusintm , The game by innings was as follows : Union Pacilies Handle struck out. Dwyer caught the sphere lightly and got lirst on : i funiblc by .short slop. He stole ceeond fairly but was let out by a rank decision of the nnmirc. McKelvey made n clean bagger but was caught at second. Goobo egg. Hastings Bader wont out on high fly to Dwyer. Rohroi made a clean hit , Mole .second and came home on Miles' hit. Brimbocom fouled out. Miles got first on a grounder to left , stole second and died on Harris' lly tip to McKclvey. One run. SHCONO 1N.N1NO. Union Pacilics Hock well got first on balls , took second , a hit by Salisbury stole third and scored on the catcher's wild throw in attempting to catch Salis bury at second. Salisbury was caught at third. Dugan and Slroek fouled out. One run. Hastings Nicholson got first on a liner winch was fumbled by Salisbury and ( -cored on hits by supporters. Slier- minghausen went out on darling lly to Brandt. Kbright made a hit , .stole his way to third and came home with Smith ' on 'Mailer's long lly to left. Bader made third and was caught. Rohrcr fouled out. Three runs. Tiuni ) iNxmn. Union Pacilics Brandt sent a daisy cutter to Htiort and went out at first. An- der.son htruck out. Bandlo got first ou balls , stole second and died uy Uwyer's tip , winch beat him at first. Goose egg. Hastings Hrimbleeom made a two- bagger and got third on a fumble by An- den-on , and scored on a passed ball. Miles went to first on a grounder to Ban- die. Harris got first on balls and came home from second on Shcrniinghauscn's hit , Nieholsen having been put out by a grounder to MeKelvoy. Slierminghousen got third and scored on a passed ball. Kbright was caught by a liner to Salis bury. i'hree runs. FOL'UTII INNING. Union Pacilics McKelvey fouled out. .Rockwell and Salisbury both went out at first on grounders neatly picked up by short. Goose egg ; . Hastings Smith fouled ont to McKel- vey. Bader made a hit , but was. caught by Rockwell and Handle while trying to fit'oal second. Rohrer got first , stole bee- end , and scored on Brimblecom's daisy lly over the center Held. Brimblecom took thirtLsMid stored on Miles' hit. Miles wnaldft at second by Harris' out at first. Two runs. FIFTH INNINO. Union Pacilics Jhigan went ont on Ions : Uy to left. Strode retired by a fly to second. Brandt madu a three bagger , qut was called out for not touching sec ond. Goose eijtr. Hastings Nicholson made a tip to Salisbury and got first on his wild throw , stole second , and scored on Ebright's hit. Shorminghauseu struck out. Kbright was caught trying to steal homo and Smith went out on ally to IJwyer. One run. SIXTH INNINO. Union Pacifies Anderson made a hit and by good base running scored on Me- Kelvey's hit. Bamllo made a hit , got third on Uwyer's sacrilico grounder to lirst , but was caught at homo. McKelvcv got lirst and was left on second by Rock well's high fly to left field. Ono run. Hastings Bailer struck out. Rohror went out at first. Brimblecom made second end and was loft by Miles striking out. Goose egg , SnVF.NTH INNING. Union Pacilics Salisbury went ont on n fly tip to Smith and was followed by Strock and Dugon at first , on grounders * to short. Goose egg. Hastings Harris was retired by a high lly to Rockwell , Nicholson by a grounder to Baudlo and Shorminghansen by liner to Dwyer. Goose egg , EIOTH INNING. Union Pacilics Brandt tipped to the pitcher and retired , ami was followed by Anderson. Baudlo got to second on a daisy hit to left. Dwyer went out at lirst. I Gesso egg. I Hastings Ebright and Smith scored by high flyers. Bader , Rohrer and Miles 'retired at lirst. Two runs. NINTH INNING. Union Pacific McKelvoy got a darling hit to center , but died at second , Rock well , balisbury and Dugan going out in one , two , throe order , closing the game by a score of 13 to S3 in favor of the visi tors. The wildest oxcitemcnt prevailed nt the close of the game , Thu audience which had sal patiently through the one Bided game arose and rendered the air with wild yells and then throw leather cushions through the ends. The game wrs-si disappointment to many Omahans who were backing the Union Pacifies heavily. The Hastings ewe their victory to the superior organi sation of their nine and to their practice. They nwilo very few errors , their throw ing and basn running being especially faultless. The home loam played a mis erable game , owing principally to their luck of practice and organization , The umpire , Dr. Fillrick of Dunlap , caused no end to the roaring over a number of rank decisions which nlfecicd both hides. Iho olliclal bcoro is as follows ; UNION I'ACIl'ICS. by the U. , M. & P. nine at Earhng on JSatimlay by a score of 11 to 10 , . Another game for bitf money is being talked of betwcou the llastiuga nnd the Union Pucilica , H1OUX O11V8 COMl'IjlMKNTS. I'nlil by Ncnrly Klvo Hundred Visitors Yesterday to the Onto City. Yesterday morning one of the most successful excursions of the season ar rived in this town from Siour City , It came in at the Union Pacific depot and consisted of nine cars , eight of which were Illlcd with people. Thcro were four hundred and twenty-eight people on board. Some were old , ami some were young. A number had come to see the city , others had comn to spend a day with old friends , while others still aimed to pass away a day by the novelty of n visit to a strange town. The excursion was under the auspices of the Kniglilq of Pythias band of SlouvCitV. it seemed to have been excellently managed , and likewise appreciated , because the faro for tlio round trip was only two dollars and a half. The rumors which bad pro ceeded tlio arrival of the train had led some Omahaus to feel that the excursion was under the auspices of tiic Knights of Pythias , and though the home lodire had received no ofllcial notilication of its coming , yet a number of I ho members of the latter wrro at Hie depot on the arrival of the train to meet their brother Knights. Hut there were few of the order , relatively spc.iUing , among the excursionists , and these trav eled only as private citi/.cns. The viiitijiir band was mot at the depot by the Union Pacific baud , under tlio leadership of Fred Heitier. They were escoitod uj Tenth street by Iho latter until the Tivoli garden was reached. Up to that point the bands were followed by a largo number of the excursionists. There they soperated , going in all direc tions. Doth bands tiled into the garden , where , after a few pieces by ths Sioux City men , played in an excellent man ner , tlio visiting musicians were enter tained at an hospitable lunch by the Union Pacific baud. J'ho visitors were thirsty alter their ride from 8 o'clock un til l'Jand heartily appreciated the recrea tion provided for them. The Knights of Pythias band com prised twenty members. Their leader was M. K. Heed , and the drum major A. Shulhou. Each member were light bine pants with red and gold stripe , an ample linen duster and a .straw hat. in thus doing temporarily tiway with their heavy and barbarous military uniform , they displayed eminent good sense nnd and exceeding good lasto. At the conclusion of the renast , the visitors entertained tlioir hosts and friends with a. concert of about half a do/en numbers. In all of the latter they acquitted themselves in a most satisfac tory manner , readily equalling any of the bands which have visited us for many years from abroad. The pro gramme was a varied one and was greatly apdrcciated by every body. One of the most interesting features of the playing of tlio band was the drumming of the youthful gentleman who presided over the snare drum. He was but 10 years of age , and yet he played from notes , reading them with ease , and executing the work with remarkable precision cision and etl'eet. The young gentleman is evidently a prodigy. Ho is the son of Walter Woods , of Sioux City , an old drum major of the army , and certainly seems to have inherited some of his fath er's taste and acquired no small amount of Ins aoility in manipulating the ebonies. The concert lasted until ! 5 o'clock , The members of the band then dispersed , visiting the Gorman beer gardens , others the babe ball game and others still , the post. Contrary to the usual of excurson par ties the Siox City visitors were promptly at the depot and ready for departure when the trian was ready. At ( JtO : ! the trip homeward was commenced and it is to be hoped that all who participated in the excursion will finish their day's pleasure as successfully as they passed it in this city. , Men ont of employment can get work by applyi.ig to Patrick Ford , at No. 221 North llth st. THE I'H'OHIIUXION CONVENTION. Douulns County AbstainorN Solcot Delegates to thuStutn Convention. Fourteen representatives , ten gentle men and four ladies , of the Douglas county prohibitionIsts mot in county convention at Uuckinghamhall Saturday afternoon. Mr. S. C. Brewstcr was elected president and P. D. Wilson sec retary. A good deal of miscellaneous talk was indulged in in regard to the progress of the prohibition cause in the county , after which tlio following central committee was selected : James E. Vandcrcook , of Omaha , chairman , first ward , J. L. Uieliards ; owing to the scarcity of material no members were chosen from the second ami third wards ; Fourth ward , G. H. Parsoll , Wm. Stov- ens , 1. S. Richardson and E. B. Graham ; Fifth ward , G. G. Wallace ; Sixtli ward , C. S. Sotiloe , Ilev. Craig ; West Omaha , Henry Wiley ; AVaterloo , S. A. Knapp ; Valley , Hans Peterson ; Elkhorn , llov. Zimmor ; Union , Thos. Ilico ; Florence , Hose. Rev. J.-W. Cochran , of Omaaa , then said ho wanted to offer a resolution , which ho would preface with a few remarks. Ho said ho believed that if the saloon men would shoot six prohibitionists as they bad the Hov.IIaddock.of Sioux City , tlio prohibitionists would bo smirncd to action and would wipe tlio saloons out. He then presented his resolution as fol lows : Itcsolved. That our dclccatcs bo Instructed tooto for iionebt and capable nelsonswhoso llistiiualilirntlons shall be political prohibi tion , Irrespective ot other iiliiliatious. The resolution was adopted without a dissenting voice. Kov. Coehran then delivered a lengthy prohibition address. Ho said the prohi bitionists should never call themselves the third party. They are tlio lirst party. The parties , ho said , are like classes oi wheat. The prohibi tionists are the first olass , "A No , 1 , " The republicans are the second party and belong to a second grade , white tlio dem ocrats are the third class , wholly rejected , llu discoursed at lontrth upon the forces opposing prlioibitioiij the appetite , the money force , tlio medical force and com munion. After this address the convention selected - lected the folio wing delegates to the state convention : Ucv. Fowler. Rev. Cochran. W. H. Pcckham , Dr. Wilson , Mrs. G. W. Clark , Mr. and Mrs. Vandercook , G..G. Wallace , L. L. UoltKov. . E , Jl. Gnmam , U. H. Wallace , J. S. Richardson , J. H. McCul- lock , I. L. Richards , George li. Smith , Mrs. J. T. Hell and W. N. McCatidlos , of Omalu ; H. J. Noyce , F. E. Noyce , G. D. Noyce , U , P. Urowstor ami S , C. Jlrowster , of Irvington ; Thomas Noyco , of Union ; S. A , Kopp , of Waterloo , Rose , of Florence , After another address by Rov. Coohvan , the convention adjourned. J. lj , Wilkie , manufacturer of paper boxes , 100 S , 14th street Omaha. Opoll's Hotel , Lincoln Neb , , opened March 10th , first class in every respect , Park Hill Orphanage. Last Thursday evening a good audi ence ) of ladies and gentlemen mot in tlio llaptist church to learn from the mana gers of the Park Hill Orphan association the condition nnd plans of the organiza tion , Jn a very interesting manner the presi dent , Ur , Win. I ; , Armstrong and Trus tees Mrs.'I , S. D. Spin-lock , of PJatts- month , and Miss Salcni Armstrong , M. D. , detailed tlio causes which Ion to the opening of this institution , the work to bo done and the plans for its accomplish ment. In brief U is proposed tiat ! Omaha erect on the ICO acres of land now owned by tlie association a building costing about § 0,000 , where forty to lifty orplialis can bo cared for. Then' other localities eicct buildings on other land as the work grows. The aim being to take orphans , naif orphans and destitute children under 8 years of ago. educate and train thorn to for n few years and then find homes for them in good families. The work Is a noble onn which must commend itself to the hearts of all good citizen1) ) . An adjourned meeting will bo hold in the llaptist church parlor on Monday ovenimr np\t , to perfect the organization for the Omaha branch. It is hoped that there will bo a very large attendance. nioodslictl In Sioux City , Hut everything lovely with "Albright and liis Annex. " A SIjUOO O MATCH. Prof. Knllon nnif"Tom O'llrlcii Will Slept nt nn Rnrly Dutc. The drawing ont of Tom O'Uricn and Jessie Smith from lie sparring match with Johnny Clew on Saturday evening , grew out of a feeling of distrust of the management on the part of O'Uricn , principally. He felt that the managers wore working him , and wanted him to stand up and got pnnndcd for a small amount by Clew wlillo they would get tiio benefit o tliii bout. On this account ho withdrew from the match. Prof. Fallen then came ont and declared him a feather-weight , and said he would not stand before any body. O'Uricn responded by challenging Fallen to matoli with him for any amount from $100 to .fiOO. The pair mot ycsterd when Fallen formally ac cepted O'Hrien's challenge for a a scrap to the finish for $100 a side , tlio details of the mcctinir to be arranged at n meeting to be hold at 3 o'clock to-day. Hoth of the contestants are strongly backed , and tlio match , which will take place soon , will bo an especially interest ing one. _ Murder , Hut won't they howl when they find that "Albright's Annex" will all bo sold in two days. Aug. 10-17. The "Mutual Kescrvc" to tlio Front. Burtonian , August 4th , 1880 : B. 11. Robinson , general agent for the "Mutual Reserve Fund Life Association" of Now Yorkthis past week paid to Mrs.Julms L. Lilliojl,000tlicamountinfull ! of her husb and's policy in that company , although not duo until September llth , 1880. This is the second policy paid by the "Mutual Reserve" from its largo membership in this place during tlio past two years. The other ono being for $5,000 to Mrs. George Zannor , sister of Dean Mills- paucb of Omaha , on the life of her hus band , George Zatiuer. This company is deservidly popular , and by the prompt payment of its policies it fully merits the strong hold and confidence it has with the people of tins county and fctatc , and is in strong contrast with certain little small concerns that charge as much and make all kinds of promises , but pay very little when a loss occurs. Wanted. Board and lodging in private family for two young ladies , not to oceod § 11.50 per week. Address Canficld Manufactur ing Co. , 118 S. llth. Army Notes. Colonel Win. B. Royal , Fourth cav alry , leaves to-day for the cast on a six months' bick leave. Mr. Brink , clerk of Paymaster Wilson , starts to-night for the now post , Tort Du Chosno. ' Fort Steele ha ? been abandoned. Major Bentcon and two troops of the Ninth cavalry are on route to Fort Du Chcsne. Captain Cyrns Roberts , Seventeenth in fantry , formerly aide to General Crook , nnd who numbers his friends in Omaha by the score , leaves this evening for his company at Fort D. A. Russell. General George Crook and his aide Lieutenant Kcnnon leave to-night for Fort Bridger , en route for the now Utah post of Fort Du Clicsno. General Crook will make a personal inspection of the ground and direct the bcginniucrs of operations for the construction of the cantonment. The route will bo to Car ter station , tlienco by stage to Fort Bridger eleven miles , and from that point over the Uintali mountains by the old Fort Thornburgh road to the junction of Ashloys Fork nnd the Du Chcsne river. The funds available for the rebuilding of Fort Robinson and the completion ot Niobrara will como from the $225,000 of the sundry civil bill and the $000,000 ap propriated for barracks and quarters in the general army appropriation. No Uncertainty. There is no uncertainty about tlio effect of Chamberlain's Colic , Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. No one need to suffer a single hour if they will take ono or two doses of it. Tlic Growth of South Omaha not to bo Checked. Albright fortunately happens to liavo a 400 lot "Annex" adjoining the mammoth packing houses , block yards and fac tories of that thriving young city , which will bo sold at auction Aug. 10-17. Killing the Cniilncs. The owners of delinquent tax canines need not be afraid ot losing their prop erty by means of policeman's bullets for several days yet. The city has no license tags on hand and until they can bo pro- curred the killing clause of the dog ordi nance will not bo enforced. The lirst fctoj ) toward enforcement was taken yes terday nftcrday afternoon by the killing of "Grovor " low refractory , a grade cnr that has followed the patrol wagon and the reporters around town for several months. # * Nervous debility , premature decline of power in either sex , speedily and permanently cured. Largo book , 10 cents in stamps. World's Dispensary Medical Association , 6G3 Main Street , Buffalo , N. Y. A $1000 Dot U ill bo made that "Albright's Anne * " will show the safest Investment to bo found in Omaha to-day. Caught n Trunk Tlilof , Three or four daj's ago Sam Brady's room on Cuining street was burglarized and a trunk and its contents stolon. Sat urday evening Ofticor Jim Brady arrested a fellow named Charles Johnson In the act of pawning a suit of clothes ou South Tenth street. Tno trunk was found in his possession. Clerk Mansion House , Buffalo , N. Y. , cured a bad cold with a bottle Rod Star Cough Cure. Tlio Champion Mve Hlid Shot. Mr. John Zeller has just received a well earned diploma which certifies that ho is the champion single live bird shot of America , John i $ very proud of his diplo ma , and last night entertained n number of his friends to celebrate the somewhat important event in his sporting career , AVtutted 60O Men To visit "Albright's Annex , " Monday and Tuesday , August 10-17. M K H 111 M KNTJIT MAN A W A , UfToct of nn AntMtata Order How It Itonrcil the Ice Occam Market * The lirst of the -excursion trains to Lake Mnnawa loft shortly after .schedule time Saturday cvcnlig ) , There were two cars only fairly lillud. On Monday the boat race will undoubtedly attract n much larger crowd. Some time before the train started placards wore placed on the sides of the cars bearing the follow ing doleful nnuotincptnont : "No passes will bo honored on this train. " Tills was a startling announcement , ami as n. conn- tp.iancc-clianger it beat ono of Sullivan's slodgc-hammcr blows. It was very amus ing to FCC the dapper clnrk skipping nim bly into the depot with his best girl and her sister , smiling as a basket of chips , and then mark the change when the writing on the pasteboard struck his eye. The presentation of a tailor's bill at a lawn party wouldn't have stunned him more. Most of the startled watering place tourists fortunately had funds with them nnd could bridge over over the awful chasm , but there was no ice cream invitation for such parties on Manhattan beach. Several found out that Saturday wasn't a good day to go on an excursion. The close of the week was appropriated principally by the laborkiug classes. They resolved to return up town. Of course they had only gone down to see their friends off. The prdcr for "cash up , no trust" was rigidly enforced and it iswaidthat J. W. MOINU general passen ger agent of the Union Pacific , who went over on the train bad to como down with bis scud ! , and that O. P. Mr.t'arty , his assistant , had to do likewise It was rather rough on the young men who had a vacation Laturday afternoon , and davs ago invited their favorite female friends to join on this pleasure trip. The now order coming so suddenly as it did was cyclonic in its effect. Wednesday tlio number of tourists had diminished by it and tlio oliect on tlio cream vendors of Manhattan had savored ol bankruptcy. Follow tlio Doom. You know where it is. "Albright's An nex" is there. TH13 SUNDAY FIGHT' It Took IMaco loatcnlay , ns Usual , nt 1'nul'n 1'nrlc. Yesterday afternoon the usual Sunday gathering took place at Paul's park on the Bellevue road. It was composed of a small crowd of adults and a big crowd of juveniles. The latter hung around m n listless manner , and up to about K o'clock in the afternoon nothing of an exciting nature occurred. At that time , however , ono of a party of four young fellows , who drove to the park from the country , became embroiled in a licht with a number of the youngsters , but when danger became imminent made his Cbcapo through the woods. Two ethers of his associates joined him , leaving the fourth , who was intoxicated , to the mercy of the youthful assailants. When the country lad was rescued from his unfor tunate1 position his face and eyes were blackened aud bruibcd in a shocking manner. The NoxviDcjiot Is going to bo a daisy. So is "Albright's Annex , " August 10-17. lliiildiii' ; i'orinits. Inspector Whitlock issued building per mits Saturday afternoon as follows : D.m W. Slnill , 2-story frame residence , 2-lth and Poiipletou avt'iiue S 1OCO , Oeor c llamhn , 1-story tramo resi dence. Stewart , between Campbell and Klin ? 1,050 S. ( ! . Clia.sp , 2-story frame residence , 2Jd and Hurt 5,000 II. O. Ulaik , tliiec 1-stors-t'ranio cot- taires , Kaiiiam between lilth and ! ! 0th 1$00 , Jlonry Tagger4 } story frame cot- tace , Cameron , between' King and Campbell 1,000 F. H. McCoiuiell , 1$4 $ story Irame icsi- dciiee , 551 Daveni'ort 2,100 Thomas 11. Dnllcy , 2-story frame tene ment , 13130 north IGth street 2,800 Seven pcimits , aggregating. 5 17)0 , Pain is never felt after St. Jacobs Oil has been once use. It conquers pain. $5OOO Howard To any man who will find better bargains than can bo had ai "Albright's ' Annex" sale , on August 10-17. Arrival of Michael Uavitt. Thomas Brennan the well known Irish nationalist of this city who was secretary of the land league in Ireland during the stormiest period of its existence received n telegram yesterday that the Hon. Michael Davitt had arrived in New York. He ii accompanied by another prominent Irishman , JamesRourko , who is an uncle of Mr. Brennan. Their headquarters in Now York during the short time they will remain in tlio metropolis aio at the Grand Central hotel. This is the host season in which to purify the blood , and Hood's Saraaparillti is the best blood purifier , 100 Doses Ono Dolar. Boom , Itooin , "Albright's Annax. " Wait for it. Watch for it. You will want some of ic sure. August 10-17 , Personal Paragraphs. J. II. McConnell formerly division mas ter mechanic of the Union Pacilio went west yesterday. L. M. Bennett , superintendent of the Pullman Pacific company returned from Denver last evening. Ex-Sonator Paddock went to Salt Lake last evening on business connected with the Utali commission. Mrs , Richard Wcarno nnd Mrs , John Wearno leave this week for a month's Visit to Mineral Point , Wis , Mat Patrick went to Rock Springs. Wyo , , lost night on business connected with the Patrick Brothers ranch. Sam Leland , a royal knight of the grip , from Nebraska , Jolt yesterday with his wife and daughter for a few weeks' va cation in the cast. The Hon. A. II. Baker receiver of the land olllce in Grand Island , left for homo last evening after a short visit in this city. lie will enter upon his ofllcial duties next week as soon as his commission is re ceived , The regular Sattmday evening train from this citv took its usual quote of Spirit Lake pilgrims. Among thorn were the Hon. II. G. Clarke and wife , D. H. Goodrich and wife , L , II. Kortyand wife. Lyraun Richardson , Julius Moycr , anil Newt Barkalow who came in on the ev ening train from Denver , Cole , S , T. Smith , general superintendent ; Clom Hooknoy , general superintendent of machinery and rolling stock , and B. R. Thompson , car service agent of tlio Union Pacific , wont to Denver on a special car last niglit. A meeting of tlio prominent olliciafi of the road lo oe hold In that city is the occasion of thu depart ure of the Omaha gentlemen , Just What You Want. When yon have an attack of cello , cholera morbus or diarrhoea , you want the pain rolicvd at once , Chamberlain's Colic , Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy gives immediate relief , It is safe anu pleasant to take , only 23 cents a bottio. Special bargains in the finest lots in Omaha View to tlioso who wll : build first-class houses. Boggs & Hill , 1103 Furnani street ; . _ It will pav to Jook at flogga & Hill's lota in Omaha "View before investing else- whore. They are first class lots and are juuch cheaper than any i" the market. THIS SPACE IS RESEIirED FOR THE WHO 11'ILL OPES WITH AX EXTI11E XEW STOCK AT On or about Sept. 1st , 1886. Brevities. Charles Stevenson , charged with the malicious destruction of property in Spoeri's ' park two week's ago was given a jury trial and acquitted before Justice Berka Saturday. Ono hundred and twenty eight chatto mortgages were filed with the county clerk Saturday. This powder novcr vnrios. A marvel oC pur ity , ptronifth and whole omono s. Sloro econ omical thuu thu ordlmtry kituls aud oauiit be Bold Incompotltlon with tlio multitude of low test , Bhortwolgrht alum or nhospuato powdors. Fold onry In cans. llovAii MAKING POWUEII Co. 468 Wall St. . Now York. FIRST NATIONAL BANK U. S. DEPOSITORY. Omaha , Nebraska. Capital $600,000 Surplus 100,000 Herman Kountzo , President John A. Croighton , Vice President F. II. Davis , Cashier. W. IL Mosqulor. Aas't Cashier KISI > O\ & . Genl. Insurance Agents , Merchant's National Runs Building , Cor. lnr- jitim and liltli ets. , room 1 up-Ntiilra. Telophoua No. 873 Omaha , Nebraska. IUI ; > UISINT : Phoenix. London , KiiKluiKl 15,723,374,13 riroinon'B. Newark , N. J l.BH.BM.'B Ulen's Falls , Olen'sFalU.N. V 1,4WWUH G Irani , Philadelphia. J'u 1 63,5 ( .T1 WcstclioBter , Now York , N. Y lf6 J > ulm U uncork Mutual Llfo. Uo8tou.g,751.710.8T CHAS , R. LEE , WA OX STOCK. AT.SO Aonsi rou PAIt < l JET FLOORI1VG And WOOD AItI'r/n\ . S.W. Corner 9th and Dougl as S AUGUST SCII.VIlLMXi , Tinware , Hardware and Stoves , Also Itooflni ; nnd Spouting. Corner Utu.and Bt. iliiry'n AVCIUIO , Oinulia , Noh. i ; . SAVAGR. DEALER IN 1IAWME , And Practlcnl Tf nnor and Sheet. Iron IVurlier. HooniiK and Oultc'rlim n ipeclftlty , 720 S. 13th and Display at their warerooms , 1305 and 13O7 Farnam Street , the largest assortment of Pianos and Organs to be found a1 any establishment west of Chicago. The stock embraces the highest class and medium grades , including STE WAY , FISCHER , LYOM&HEALY BURDETT , STANDARD , LYON&HEALY Prices , quality and durability considered , are placed at the lowest living rates for cash or time payments , while the long established reputation of the house , coupled with their most liberal interpretation of the guarantee on their goods , affords the purchaser an absolute safeguard against loss by possible defects In materials or workmanship. LYOFJ & HEALY , t305 4 , 1307 ARNAM STREET M. BURKE & SONS , LIVE STOCK GOMMISSI N MERCHANTS , OHO. BDHKK , Maniwror , UNION STOCK YARDS , OMAHA , NEB. REFERENCES : Merchants' and Faimeis' Hank , David City , N'eli. ; ICoirni'v N.iHon-Vi Dank , Ko.irnoy , Nob. ; Columbus State .Hank. Columbus , Neb. : .McDonald's Haalc , NorlU I'Jattc. Nob. ; Omalu National Hank. Uinalm. Nub. , . , , , , , , Will PRY customois' dralt with bill ot JadiuK attached tor two-thirds value of stoolf Academy of the Sacred Heart PARK PLACE , OMAHA , NEB. Terms , : Pa/yaTole in Including Board , Washing , Tuition in English or French , Instrumental music Use of Books , per session or five months , $160. Keforoncea are required from persons unknown to the institution. For further nformation apply to the Bt. Rev. Jqa. O'Connor or to the Lady Superior. C. E. MAYNE , S. W. COB5. Ifllli AJVI > FAKNAM , OMAHA. Property of every di-f cription for sale in all parts of the city. Lands for sale In every county in NobriisKu. A complete set of Abstracts of Title * of Douglas county " of the City State or County , or any other imornmtion desired fur- opt * Maps W * * * W * " / I * - - " - - - " - nishcd fico of charge upon apiillcatlon RELIABLE JEWELER , _ Watches Diamonds , Fine Jewelry , Silverware neiurgosuto , * . Alee * lUe lowort. Fin. ropalrln , a . | .oo. . . UlA.lVonc . rr.ntet. 0 M Pouplus nnd 15th street , Omaha. ESTABLISHED 1SJS. A. J. SIMPSON , Leading Carriage Factory Estimates Furnished on Application M09nnd 1411 Dodge bt.