8 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : MONDAY , SEPTEMBER 0 , 1880 ,
SUNDAY , THE SECOND DAY ,
The Inter-Stole Exposition Viaitert E ?
euK of Dittos
THE FIRST DAY OF THE FAIR.
A K ist AVpatliPi Matters of Life niitl
Death Tin ) Cubic Iiln.5 '
Mutton
Tito IVw | < Ullon.
Ynstonhiy nffoniooit ilio
'Kns oiH'tiui ! for Uio sncniut time. It
proved mi pwllcnl nccoiiinifxlution to
working people who worn ima' ' > l to iU-
tcnit ( tin miiiiiiiiK on Ilia invvlotis ovon-
Ing. Tlin o pcuplo mul rcilncod
cniuliiccd to ii { jraii'l ' nUmdaucc.
one of the exhibits uppi'iirod in ( ho sun
lit Imll to i'M-ci'iHiijr ! idvanlnyi' , tttul was
sUi'lird ' with an intcnist by tliu nrtisuii
wlik-li v/ns most grutoful to buliold.
Among lliu vi-sitors wore in.niy of tlio
nirmbiM * of society ill this oily , to whom
tin1 iiU'iisurr of the exhibition was not of
less Intensity. Mttny ol tin- visitors ro-
prnUiiiltliut'tlK ! | > lii.\in { { of I ho orolii'sini
) in < l been dispcnsad with , buoumu it
would in ilM-lf Imvu b co n a sonreis of e\-
ccedtnu iMilcrtainiiKiit to cvorvbody ,
nfter tinno oltyof thy show htid boon
worn uwiiv.
In a hhow , wlioro several hundred ev-
Inljitor.s aru placed , upon tlio o\.hibi-
tlon stajru. so to speik. : uiul where
tlioti nnilH of arlicle-t itru disposed for tliu
niiprueiatlon of tlio ucoplu , it is rath'-r
nil iiiiKi'ittefu ! lasK to do justice to tlio en
terprise and liberality ot every exhibitor.
While passing through the lloor exhibits ,
hist ni lit , howoviif , a Hii : : reporter made
u few notes of the inoro prominent dis
plays whieh seemingly attracted ulinoat
'
nni'vorsal attention.
1) . M. Steele & Co. . with their ebony
Btrnetnrc and plale ylsi'-s sides , and inter
ior tilled with groceries in bulk attracted
wide-spread utlentlon.
Almost immediately opposite , stands
W. L. i'arrotte's nniKnificent display of
liats and cups of all styles and for all
cln&ses of peopl' * and every heason of the
year , over huny by n lingo mitten of which
this linn are especial niannfiiutnrers. '
Adjoining is the display of the ninety-
jiinn cent store , containing $1,000 worth
of toys , and rising tier upon tier from the
floor.
Samuel Burns' shelves are lillcd with
4 > lie rarest , quaintest and at the same
time most beautiful and iiMil'ul articles ot
crockery , glass and clfinuwarc in his po-
Bession.
Polaek's clotlmis , and furnishing dis
play comprises everything , from a silk
handkerchief to a dressing gown , and
winter coats valued in the hundreds , lie
never made such a display before.
Canaan , the Douglas street clothier's
exhibit , is an elongated tunnel , after the.
.fctylo ot the lloosao cut , in which ho ar-
' .tistically disposes of some of the moat
beautiful ot' dress materials.
The exhibit of the II. T. Clarke' drug
company is a marvel in itself. Jt occti-
1/ies a structure which , with appoint
ments , cost about fifteen hundred dollars.
It io tilled with 11 ! } in.000 stoek of drugs ,
nnd under tlio direction of the irroprcsai-
ftolo Mr.Daubach.
Falconer's display rises to a great
lieiglit , and terminates in a canopy of
ilutcd silks. About the base are the riches
.of his great store in unworked stud's ,
suits and dolmans of richest stylo.
Clark Brothers , one of our youngest
hud most enterprising linns in the tea
nnd snice line , make an excellent array
of their block , their red cross colleo com-
iing in for especial attention.
I S. 1' . I\lor \ e , line Falconer , has a
four-sided area , broken into a parlor ,
with curtained windows. Dress patterns
bf rich design and material abound with
princely suits , wrans , and other wear for
ouUide use in all seasons of the year.
Oberfolder makes a handsome exhibit
of wholesale millinery goods and notions.
' K. F. McCartney , formerly connected
with the leading dress and suit house in
this city , and now engaged in the same
business herself , displays an unexpected
wealth and variety o"f female vesture
adapted to innocents as well as those of
jnaturor years.
Tlio Omaha shirt factory almost hides
behind a sl'irt about as large and as
white as a mountain cloud.
TII. . Cotter has n silver bronzed print
ing press , with cases full of the latest
and most approved designs in fancy
stationery.
Alma E. Keith has laid out n pretty
parlor , against the walls of which she
displays nn interesting assortment of
millinery and hair goods.
D. W. Saxo , of the opera house phar
macy , has a rich case of walnut tilled
witli the finest assortment of fancy and
toilet goods and perfumes ever exhibited
by'a druggist in this city.
The display of tlio Garnonu cracker
factory has four sides , and shoots up in
variously colored cans to a height of forty
feet. It cannot be missed or , forgotten.
Kaymond , the jeweler's cases , sparkle
with gold , silver and diamonds. One
silver sot of live niecespuro us the driven
Biiow , sells for ? aaoO. A bas relief figure
of Marguerite , ns she is leaving the
church , beautiful in design and execu
tion , commands universal attention.
There are diamonds in the collection
costing ? : ) ,030.
Gibson , Miller & Richardson make a
largo display of fancy goods and educa
tional articles.
Max Meyer & Brother have n large dis
play , in which a dozen cases appear.
The latter are filled with rings , watches ,
brooches , pins and diamonds. In some
Of the latter the purity is such th.it they
seem , when looked at , to be strung on
wires , so rarifying nnd wavelike is the
light upon their pure cut angles.
Union Sewing machine , 209 N. lOtli st
Union Sowing machine , SOON. IGthst ,
FIUST DAY OP Til 13 FAIIl.
Opening Day of tlio Great Oninlia
l''nlr nml KxjioHltion.
To-day the most elaborately arranged
/air and exposition ( hat lias over been
field west of the Mississippi river opens
JivOmalia. For over two months the see-
rotary nnd managers of the fair have
been nt the work of arrangement nnd the
result must bo gratifying to them. Over
two hundred horses nave been entered for
t'he speed contests , presenting ( ho largest
field over seen in the west. The sixteen
( tar-loads of line cattle that were unloaded
at the park yesterday complete the list in
( Ins department , which will Do the linest
showing of stock ever seen in Xeurasku ,
The grades of hogs anil sheen have never
been excelled at nny fairin America.
The show of agricultural products is
proof conclusive that Nebraska excels all
other states in this , the basis of
nil wealth. Draft horses ot all breeds
have been listed in large numbers. The
Exhibit as n whole will bo the linest ever
otlVred to the fair patrons in the state erin
in the west even. In addition to tlio reg
ulated fair programme , a list of special *
ties lias been prepared for cacn ilny , in
cluding dog races , balloon ascensions ,
exhibits of curiosities , etc , , with a com
plete change of programme for each day.
Horsemen have been arriving for several
days from all parts of the west , and nro
taking an especial interest in the speed
programme ) , which will form one of the
most attractive features of the great
fair ,
TO-UAY'S I'HOGItAMMK.
Secretary Wheeler has thoa following
programme for to-day ; * '
Entries takeu until noctf H'Ju
t / * will r < oorf at - 'ere'ary1 * oflicc
u- i < "MH of l.iNt . ilnj. i ci'ivo in-
ri" n.MIX mi'1 ' ' omtn.'tt ' * " Imoki H\hi-
! > ir < > w'.ll eimiiete ; ) | > u > ii.inliOiis for ( x-
nmnialion this day. All animals and ar
ticle * niii t 1-eon 'hi ' ? grounds nnd in their
pln < v * . Tli : p.-or.itiiii'i : mid also tlio
prrgmmme for each subsequent 'lay ' will
be placed In the hands of the general
superintendent , who with his
will < ; that il M ciUTle I out to Iho letter.
The t > > aril of directors or Miperinfond-
eiits rt > ( rvo HIP right ( o change this pro
gramme If in their judgment the Dost in-
.U'fSt ! of Hie exhibitors and visitors anil
association would be subservo-l by such
change. Shonhl nny change bo made duo
notk'i' will be given in subsequent pro
gramme.
The following are Iho speed events
for the ilny :
Cnt.T STAlUA
Trotting , 2-yoar-old colt slaked , asso
ciation to ndil $100 :
M. T. Patrick , blk sUlllon , Chavlos Me-
Curmii'l ; .
15. Elliott , buy iillr-y , Harp.
1M Culver , blk lilloy. Nt-llio ( ' . .
U 1'ickerell , bay sinllion , Count \Vul-
dcmar.
r Kt'Slcnson & Follett , bay stallion ,
SI-MI P.
Ilnvrs iV Si'cbi'r , bi k 111 Icy , hovplto.
J. A. Graham , bay stallion , Sjn'clutor
Itt'N.VlSd UM'U.
Half-mile das ! ' , for tU'o-ycni'oil ! * : I'ureo ,
$100 divide I lirst horse , ? 0 ; seoonil ,
.v-jH ; third , 10.
Knlrii'S eloscil last night , with live
horsus in the ri'Ci' .
Tht ) programme for each day will 1m
duly annoiincod.
Si'criJt.ivy Wheeler is anxious ( o have-
all I'itizeiis who can fiirnish rotnr.4- and
iU'commoihilions lor visilor.s toacnd their
nainiis to his olhcis , stating location and
number of people who can bu c-iilcr
tamed. Tim stoj ) has boon taken as n
prccaiitionaiy nuuis'ure in case the city's
ample hoti'l accommodations shall not
jirovHMiflieii'iit to the demands of the
crowds who will ntteiiil the niuiilinp ; .
Union Sewing machine. 33D X. tOtli ft.
Union Sowing Mai'hino , 20 ! ) N. 10th St.
AIIKII < > I VVi'iulier.
Tliu signal service has issued the fol
lowing meteorological summary for the
month of August , mean temperature 75.0 ;
highest temperature Sill , date 'J-ltliT lowest
temperature ' 13.0 , date ! > lst ; monthly
range of temperature55.1 ' ; greatest daily
range of temperature , ! > 0.J ( ; lowest dally
range of temperatiiii' , 10.11 ; mean daily
range of temperature. UJ. Mean temper
ature lor the montli in inehos :
VTT
1HT1.
1ST2.
1ST4.
18r. " > .
1N7C. .
lumber of days on whicli .01 inch or
more of rain or MIOW fell , 8. Depth of
unmeltcii snow on the ground at the eml
of the month , none.
Toi'Ai. riincii'ir.vnox ( m ixrurs AMI
IIU.VDUKIIIII.S ) KOH T1I1&MONTH IX
_ . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - _ _ _ _
is7i 'J. . ' ) isr i.w'isvi ' : ; , : : ; )
ISW l.T llST j IJ.-1S IbSl 1.0' ' )
1S ! 1.00 1ST ! ) l.fil ISS.O.'M '
lht-1 S.Ki ( ISSU 7.10 IhNi 1.5S
Ib75 T-TTjISSl l.Kil ST
SvJ O.'Ci ' l S
lumber of foiiy days 0
XiinilKT of clear days l"
Xuinlu'r o ( lair days 1'-
Xiunlier of cloudy days 0
Datou ol'auioras 0
JJit ; < "i ot solar lialos 0
Lutes ot lunar Juilos 8
Dates ef irosoj k\ife \ ; ; ; ; : : : : : : : : : : : : : : ! >
Dates ot tliuiulci-ri'.ijniib t > , W , 1U , 10,17
Union Sewihg mnclimc , 209 is' . 10th st.
Union Sowing machine , 209 N. ICth st
MOKTUAUV MATTUItS.
Tlic Kccoril oT ItirtliH nml Deaths For
tlio I'ust Month.
Dr. Leisonriiig , tlio city pliysician , lias
undo the following report of duiitlis , thuir
causes , the ages of the deceased , and tlie
number of births and their sex for the
month of August :
The number of deaths under 1 year of fv're
\vcrc8l : under 0 years , : ) U ; between 5 anil 10
years , ' 1 ; ID to 15 years , 2 ; 15 to23 years. 1 ; O )
to 25 , 4 ; 2T ) to oU years , U ; 0 to ! W , 1 ; Ho to 40
vears , tt ; 40 to 45 years , 3 ; 43 to 50 years. 1 ; 50
i5 years , ! ! ; fw to GO yturs , 1 : ( X ) to (55 ( years. 5.
Uunkninvii , l : coiiKcstion of thebrniii- ;
olla'c ( ( , 2 ; suiciilo , 2 ; scarlet lover. 1 ; diph
theria , ! erotip , 1 ; inularinl fever , 2 ; puer-
jM'rnl , 1 ; cholera iiifaiituin , 20 ; dysentery , ! ;
inliiition , : ! ; consumption. 10 ; pneumonia , 1 ;
mlrasiims , 4 ; hydrocopliolus , 2 ; apoplcxv , 1 ;
convulsions , 8 ; sunstroke , 1 ; lioiiotitus , 1 ;
enteritus , 2 ; peritonitis , 2 ; intestinal ob
struction , 2 ; euremlc poison , 1 ; accidents , : ! ;
dropsy. 1 ; nsplicmls , 1 ; concestion of tlio
luiiL's , 2 ; tUiombiosla , 1. Total , TO.
Of tlio foregoing 45 wore mules and 31
females ; 18 wore married , 51 single ; 4
were widows anil 2 were colored persons ;
4 were .still-born ami there were 4 pairs
ot twins. .
The deaths in tlio different wards were
as follows : First ward , 14 ; Second , 18 ;
Third , 14 ; Fourth , 5 ; Fifth , 4 ; Sixth , 14 ;
at the hospital , 8.
There were 08 berths , of which 97 were
white and 1 colored ; 0' ' were males and
1 ( ! females.
Tlio record of births and deaths for tlio
last week is as follows :
niiirns.
To Frederick and Augustine IlacUwioest ,
Cut-stunt and Fourth streets , a son.
To A. and A. Hjoiklaudt. a bon.
To.J. W. Ueilfoiiland wife , U70 Wheaton
stieet. ahon.
To 1) . nnd Kiniiia ( iarland. a son.
To Olmrlus A. and UelllJakor , 1B12 Califor
nia bticet , n daughter.
To Carl and Hannah Ilosenquist , 1415 J.cav
onwurth street , n daughter.
To Thomas and Kertlia Thry , Fourteenth
and Dorcas streets , a daughter.
To O , F. Fox nnd wife , bl Howard street , a
son.
son.To U. and Marian Jensen , Chicago and
Twenty-fourth sheets , n daughter.
To K. and Susanna Martin , Sixteenth nnd
Cass streets , a son.
To L. and A , L. Leque , 2211 Unit street , a
son.
son.To Jamei nnrt Catharine McNelll , Sixth
and Maria sheets , a daughter.
To J. .1. and llelonese Kennedy , .1 ton.
ToV. \ . Ciauitirund wife , Hurt ctieet. a ron.
UlIATllh.
Katie Dalley , Maithu between ElKlitcenth
and .Nineteenth ; i ! years and U months ,
Ueuben K. Johnson , Twenty-sixth and
Unit ; 18vears.
Kdlth Mnybrlght , Thirteenth near Jones ; 1
year and nine months.
AlfiPilCliihthuucn , 919 Wheaten ; 1 year
amis months.
Louise Kelson , South Tenth ; I year and 1
month.
J. Walker , 1020Hurt ; 8 months.
Wllllum Stenmer , St , Joseph's Hospital ; 6 >
years.
t'nrrio Imicf , heavenwoith between Ninth
andTmith ; 4 months.
Anlsa l'mier ! , Thiitcenth and Castellar ;
7 months.
Franz Joseph IJ ger , Thltd and Walnut ; 0
days.
Union Sowing machine , 200 N. 10th st.
Union Sewing miinhine , 20'J ' N. 10th st.
Tlio Culilo Ijlno.
The latest "suro thing" about the Cable
him is that one.of its bninulioa will run
along Twentieth street from Fort Uinuha
to the South Omahu stock yanls. Work
is rapidly progressing on Tenth street.
There is considerable complaint madti
'
among business Ine'n ou ( ho street and
those \\lio have to use it , about tlio com
pany tearing up both sides at the same
time , thus rendering parts of this thor-
faro impussublu. Anolher complaint ,
whicli is well founded , is the imperfect
manner in which tlio excavations for the
track are guarded in the night tune.
There aru too few lamps , and those that
aru lighted ixro not placed prominently
< o bo "con Saturday niglil a
team epm'ng ' xlown Howard street came
within an nee of meeting with a serious
accident.
Union Sowing machine. S09 N. 10th st.
Union Sowing marhino , 209 N. 10th st
HCVPII fllook Co\vloy .
Tlicro arrived In the city yesterday
sfven mci'k and mild cowboys on their
return to "Long X" ranchu , Shaklelord
county. Tc\as. This well known honling
ground is one. ( if the most extensivu in
tlio world , nnd is t'ondiictcd by liunnclls
< fe Hro. ' 1 he "boys" nforpsnul liavo just
driven 2,700 head'of cattle to tlio Uun-
nells rancliu in li\on county , In our own
state , for fall and winter feeding. Tlio
tip-trip from Tu.sas consumed 11) ) ; ! days.
Union Sewing mac-hlnc , 209 N. ICth st.
Union Sewing uitirhino , 200 N" . IGth st.
Union Srwing maclnno , 200 N. IClh st.
The Io ) Shot.
Tlio Newfoundland dog belonging-
William NTelon that attacked Mr. Allen
Saturday night has been enl to Darwin
ian heron itcr. Ollicci Dcinpsi'y shot the
( Miilnu , uiul he will do nr more biting on
nuindnno spheres.
Union Sowing nindiino , 210 N. lOthsl.
Union Sowing inaelnne , 200 K. 10th st.
Your JSons.
Kiulow Hiom with u legacy that cin- ;
nut lie squandered and solid them to the
fxivKit-rrv or XOTKCDAMI : ,
an inslituiinn now in its forty-third your ,
nnd unsurpassed for its advantages to im
part In your > ' ) ii urd wards a thorough
and lintphcd education , either in si thor
ough eointm'ivmUbusiness ) course , which
is a distinguishing feature ot N'olro IJanii'
university , or in si full eon ric , which com-
primus ehts.iic. law , science , niallminiitied
and music.
Special advantages are o lie red to stu
dents ot the l.nw Department.
Till : MIXIM DKI'AKI'MK.NT ,
a separate institution ( St. Kdwuril'a hall )
for boja under t\\ilvo ( yours of age , who
: uo laiiirht by
sisrr.ns OP run HOLY cuoss ,
under whoso maternal care they pass
nearly iho onllro day in iveolvinji in.itrue-
tion in all the clo'incntary branches of
an English education together with a
liinihiniuntal knowledge of Latin , French ,
Gonnan , voeal nnisiej" violin , piano and
drawing , preparatory to enter either the
junior or senior classes of the university.
lioard , washing , mending , tuition and
entrance fee for'snssion of live montlis in
Minim department , $ l)0. ! )
The elcnly-tifth session will open on
Tuesday , September 7 , ISG. .
liefore concluding where to place jour
son or ward send for a catalogue , which
will be sent free , giving you full informa
tion of the University of Notre Dame. Ad
dress. UKV. T. 1C. WA i.sn. . S. C. ,
1'resident university ,
Notre Dame , hid.
. _
Union Sewing machine , 209 N. 10th st.
Union Sewing maelnno , 20 ! ) N. ICth st
NKAV OUTFITS FOU XJ3 WSPA VK US.
The Omaha Typo Fouuilry nml Siij-
jtly House for I'rintors and
The Western Newspaper Union at
Oinithii i.s jirepared at all times to outlit
publishers on sho'-t notice with jtrcsscs ,
type , rules , borders , inks , composition ,
sticks and rules , and in Jact everything
in the line of printers' and publishers'
.supplies , lietter torm- > and more Ijberal
pnees can be secured than by sending to
Chicagojpr elsewhevo. Save money by
buying near home. Second hand goods
in iho printing line bought and sold. We
often have great bargains in this particu
lar. Send for TIIK Pm.vnits' AVXILIAUY ,
our monthly trade journal , that gives
lists of goods and prices and Iroin time
to time proclaims unequalled bargains in
new and .second hand material.
\Vl5bTiiJN : NllWSl'Al'KK UNION' ,
12th Street , bet. Howard and Jackson ,
Omaha , Nebraska.
Union Sewing machine , 209 N. 10th st.
Union Sewing machine , 203 N" . 10th st
MONTGOMERY'S FIGHT.
The Indians Got tliu Drop on Him , but
He Won Alter All.
Silver City Enterprise : Last Wednes
day it was reported that E. C. Montgom
ery , who had a successful combat with
hostile Indians two > veeks , was in Silver
City. The Enterprise force kept a look
out for hi.ii in order to learn some de
tails not yet published in regard to the
all'air. Tlio Indian slayer was clad in a
loose fitting blue shirt , tight lilting ,
plainly made trousers , over the bottoms
of which came the tops of heavy boots.
Ilia hair and beard , of medium length ,
were sprinkled with gray , though the
owner was apparently only forty years
of age. Small of stature , neatly built ,
quick in speech and motion , he gave the
jmpression of being wary and dangerous
in combat. Ho proved himself an intclii-
gent gentleman , a good conversational
ist , evidently truthful , and devoid of a
swaggering or boasful spirit , In tno
course of the conversation that followed
and in response to numerous questions
Mr. Montgomery told his story 'about as
follows :
" 1 am a hunter , and the scalps of ani
mals I kill are paid for by Ari/.ona. For
mountain lions I get § 33 and for bears
$10. I have been on the frontier sixteen
years. These scars you see on my body
were made by Indian arrows when 1 was
acting as a scout in a war waged upon
Indians by McICcn/io. The place where
I had tliis recent light was in Ari/.ona ,
twelve miles from the reservation ami
about forty miles from Clifton. I was
thoroughly familiar with the ground ,
having hunted there about four years. I
was going along a tr.iil with my horse
and pack mule , on which were provis
ions and animal scalps , intending to
reac.h water and make a stand about 3
o'clock. I was near my destination when
I saw a Irot-h Indian trail. Apparently
there was a party ot three or four with a
horse. Soon I saw another , and con
cluded I was in for It , and that there
werd Indians behind me and others
waylaying the trail. 1 led my horse
up behind a swell , where bullets would
puts over him , and the mule t'ollwed. .My
dog was growling all the time. Then 1
began picking my wayalongaridj'o , pro
tecting myself as fur as possible and
watching. Soon two Indians , about 200
yards away , but some distance apart ,
tired at me. 1 tried to return the iirebut ,
they disappeared. At that instant my
dog gave a sharp growl , I wheeled , and
as I did so i saw a big burly follo > y , who
was trotting for mo , apparently thinking
I had been shotI felt a miming sensation
in my right ear , the ball passed so close.
As hi ; was attempting to put another
cartridge in his gun I throw up my rille.
saw his breast through the sights , elevated
the weapon , aimed at Ins head , and
crashed his skull just above ( ho eve. Ho
tumbled forward upon his sun doubled up.
He was between me and the horses. 1 had
found where the Indians were , and saw
that the animals must be moved. As I
ran toward them I passed the Indian ,
who hail been straightened out by the
dog , 1 took my hunting knife , circled
the neck nnd twisted the head oil' . In
going to the horses I was shot at several
times. When the horse and mule had
been moved , I sneaked back anil waited ,
fearing that the Indians were all around ,
I waited twenty minutes and heard no
sound. Then I took the head , partially
exposed myself , and waved it above my
head as far as I could reach.
"They arose and shot at mo , I saw
the outline of the form of one as he
sank again. ! tired , and ho stunlbled
forward and lay tlicro. The other
fellow was not game , I did not see
either again , and wheinunliour had gone
I stole away and then began a journey. 1
would co half a mile , tie up. pick my
way back to prevent them slipping on
mo. and then travel again. I kept that
up until dark , then unloaded the mule
and made a llyi.ig ride , using tlio mule
and horse alternately. At daybreak 1
panic to a white man's ranch and rested.
1'rom there 1 went to Clifton. It was a
good square light , and 1 won. Luck was
with me when they had the drop on me ,
and after that I was even. Yes , 1 was
evc.ited during the light , but could shoot
better then than 1 could now , as 1 had
been keyed up tight for twenty minutes ,
but when 1 felt that 1 had got "away from
the gang , 1 had to get down from my
horse , bathe my head and lie down a few
minutes. Two hours of such suspense
unnerves a man. No , 1 did not him * a
Winchester rille. That's a good snddle
gun , but when a man loads the life I do ,
one shot is usually all he wants , and he
needs a better gun than a Winclicvler.
1 had one of the latter kind in a light
wi'.li a bear once , nnd while 1 was trying
to remo\e a shell that had lodged , the
bear mutilated me so that 1 could not Ml
in the saddle during the next six weeks.
I had a Sharp of forty-six calibre in this
light. I am going to wait until that
scalp is tlioioiighly tanned and then
write il < roeoid upon it and give the or
nament to my sister , who has two others
that 1 took years ago. ' '
Absolutely
This powder novelvaries. . A mnrvel oC pur-
ty , strength nndvliolr , < ) iiniio-9. Morn ocrm-
omicnl tliiui tlio ordinary kinds nnd cnnnt ho
sold Incoinpctllloii with tlio mii'tltttilo ' at low
toot , shot tvrolKht alum or tilio-pniuc po\vdc"-s.
Solrt only In ranKnv \r. DAKINO 1'owunit Co.
4C8Wallst. , N'ow Voile.
1 3th StCor. . Capitol Avcnuo.
Fen Ttir. TIIEATJIHNT or AI.I.
Chronic fit Surgical Diseases.
DR. McMENAKlY. Proprietor.
' llirjiiitul nnit I'rlvmo '
Sirlfeii jcaro' 1'rnctico
Wcluivo lliu facllltlc" " , niiiiaratn nml rcniuillra
for tlicfiicci'bsfiil ticdlment of e\i'ry form of Ul -
cn"o riquirmjf either mcclicnl or ciirgical treatment ,
and Invite nil til conic nnd Investigate for tlieinsehcH
nrcnrrcepoiul us. Long cxpcrlcnco In trcat-
Iniiciiscs by letter enables ua to treat many cases
ecii'iitillcillrltbnnt peeing them
WHITJ3 FOn C1UOULAU on Deformities nnd
Brnce- , Club Feet , Curvatures of tlio Spine
DISEASES opVo. . BN , I'llcs , TnmorK , Canccre ,
Cntarrh , Bronchitis , luhalatlon , Electricity , I'nral-
j'fls. Epilepsy , KMncy , Eye , Ear , bklii , Blood und
all fiirglcui operations.
Duttcrlex , IiilmlerH , llrnrcn , Trusses , nnd
nil kind * of Medical and Surgical Appliances , man
ufactured and for f lie
The only reliable nledlcal Institute making
Private , ' Special i Nervous Diseases
r
CIAL
AI.I , CO.N'TAGIOt'S AND BLOOD DISEASES ,
from w hatever cause produced , eiicccssfully treated.
V.'c c in remove Syphilitic pohou from the system
nlthout inerciirj' .
New restorative treatment for loss of vital power.
AM < COMMUNICATIONS CONFIDENTIAL
Cull nndcoiiHiiltus or > cnd name and i > ost-olllco
nddress plainly written enclose stamp , and we
will sind you. In plain wrapper , our
PRIVATE CIRCULAR TO MEN
IIl'ON 1'ltIVATB , Sl'EOIAL AND NERVOUS DlSHi'KS ,
SKMINAL WPAKKKSS , SrEnMAToinuiiK * , Ijirorns-
CT , SYIMIIUS , GoNommo : * , OI.KET , VAnicocEi.B ,
STRICfUKB , ANB ALL D1FEA8FS OK TIIK OtNITO-
UniNAnv OnoAN , or eend history of your case for
an opinion ,
Persons unable to visit 113 may lie treated at their
liomen , by corrcxpondence. Medicines nnd Instru
ments tent by mail or express SKCUntUA' PACK
ED FHOM OBSERVATION , no marks to Indicate
contents or sender. One personal Interview pre
ferred If convenient. Fifty rooms for the accom
modation of patient . Board nnd attendance nt
reasonable pilcce. Address all Letters to
Omaha Medical and Surgical institute ,
Cor. 13th St. and Cajjltol Ave. . OMAHA. NER.
THE NEBRASKA CLOTHING- . intended having their opening
sale Saturday , September 4th , but owing to time consumed in placing
their immense stock , were compelled to defer the opening until MON
DAY , SEPT. 6th , at which time they will open for sale one of the most
complete stocks of Clothing and Furnishing Goods ever offered in Oma
ha , At the same time thev will do a generous deed by donating 5 per
cent of all sales made Monday , Sept , 6th , to the CHARLESTON SUF
FERERS. The same to be placed in the hands of the Mayor of the
city of Omaha to be forwarded to fche proper authorities of the unfor
tunate city. All goods are marked in plain .figures. Remember to se
cure one of their handsome souvenirs given away to every one thai-
calls at
1
Gor. Douglas and 14th sts. , Omalia.
To proYfl to the public that we did not exag
gerate when we said we had the
SOL. SIEG-EL , MANAGER ,
New York and Omaha Clothing Co
1308 Farnam Street
HAVE THEIV1 ON THE HI
Don't You E ear Them Bellow ? They Squeal , while tlie
Two Orphans Laugh-
BTIE TOTY oil tlio
is what makes Omaha Clothiers pull their left ear and inquire , how do they do it ?
Yankees know how to make goods.
At our own fectory in Maine we are now turning out FINE CLOTHING- example and
one that tslls :
line worsted. Tlicy cost n , JU / > ci iJtti < l >
In Jit 2 casca of
\A ln-otlici"-t > i-ltw Imported * oum slilp
, ' . ' ' inuii'ti milt , clout coxtn . 7 * '
'
\T < ilc # 'i J.'J j/Hi'ilH to vut out the lU'cruyu
\'Jlw trinnnliif/ftn' tutuio unit cost . A rl
. . ' "
\jror 'inaklniHI inn
.
' wm-l In ' . ,
vjiHtinv ttml oi'etwcrtiifi ; fnctot'u - -
* Y > pa- cent ( tiulrrtfor nlili > lninil { liiiniUliif/ Omnlni. > > 0
Total c
We are selling them for $18 , at Jobbers' price. That is what makes Omaha Clothiers -
iers Bellow and Tremble at the Knees.
YANKEE BOYS FROM MAINE , ANDREWS BROS , CLOTHING CO.
* &
rd
9 5
iv in * * "j uuit * a MT IP ft .tit * *
_ M'P'tf. 00. , Bprtngfloldt 0.
Messrs. Kuhn & Co. , Agouts ,
Onlclr ,
CUTi l riU' * Mfliibooa. DeWllty , hn
vguineH , iaL.iifM. Koquackerj. Jo-
1'roof * . Route Et > nt
RELIABLE JEWELER ,
Watches , Diamonds , Fine Jewelry , Silverware
The largest stock. Prices tU lowett. Flue ropulrlnsr spool tit jr. All work warranted Coruu e
Douglas and 1Mb Hired ,
HTSHEOEDABB"
Jt- A Homo nml lny ) Poliool for
I.iulies , 10 o | > rne < > < ; T. 1 nulighttully ruat | | < i )
dn ( lecirgutiivvn llclijliis. l.tirgo mound * . I'.n-
Ini ff cil ucci un moilni Uin .
MID. > hM Itl.i : , lUluCtli : Ht. . Washington , I ) . C ,
iyUdcoUJ'J
I'H'imrutuiy for collc-KU or fur tnmlneM. Koc
It-nils , oil' , iiliiily \VII.I.UM II. STOWll
Principal , ! & " > Clmi | ol .St. , Ko'.v lltuun , Coiiu. ,