Nebraska Newspapers

    - I
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : FKITTAY , AUGUST 31. 188a .
THE CITY.
Tlio bank clearances for yesterday were
$ .579,801.00.
The internal collections yesterday
amounted to $0,028.
Nelson , tlio giirl-npo collector , nearly
lost one of his horses yesterday after
noon. The team was driven on the gar
bage scow , and ran ufjainst the outside
railing which surrounds it. The rail
ing gave way and one of the horses went
overboard. It swam down the river to
the bridge , where it clambered ashore
uninjured.
Personal Paragraphs.
Mrs. C. Hull , of Fremont , Is a guest of the
Windsor.
Ltcutennnt M. U. Hurnctt , ofFortUobln-
BOM , Ix in the city.
N. H. Clark and E. P. Newell , of Herman ,
arc Mlllnrd guests.
J. U. Kupan and J. F. Wellington , of Sid
ney , are Puxton guests.
Al Fnlrbrothcr , editor of the Lincoln Dally
Call , wus In the city yestcrduy.
I. Ulcgclmnn and M. Shcuermnn , of DCS
Mollies , were in the city yesterday.
\V. C. Hiiyford , of Hclprmlo , and A.
Uaruus , of Lincoln , uro at thu Windsor.
H. II. Robinson , of Kimball. and J. C.
Crawford , of West Point , uro at the Paxton.
It.V. . Dunn , of Kustls , and Mr. and MM.
J. II. Hell , of Aurora , were Omaha visitors
yesterday.
Morris Morrison , who has been on nn ex
tended trip to Utah and further west , re
turned homo yesterday.
J. W. Woods , of Hastings ; J. G. Watts , of
Ogalalla ; H. H. Whcclouk , of Fullerton ,
wcro In Omaha yesterday.
U. H. Clalbornc , ono of the oldest news
paper men of Nebraska. Into of O'Neill , now
manager of the Chronicle , Abilene , Kan. ,
made a Hying visit to friends in this city yes
terday. _
Mrs. 31. Scott's Iliirlal.
The last rites over the remains of Mrs.
Mlnnlu Scott , who was burned to death on
Tuesday last , occurred at 2 p. m. yesterday at
Drcxel & Maul's. The rumulus were interred
in Laurel Hill cemetery.
Ho Stole a lint.
Frank Chambers , a very smooth sneak
thief entered the switch shanty , on Seventh
street , and whero. J. H. Donald , an engineer
was lying asleep , ho stele his hat. Ho re
ceived ten days hard labor upon the streets.
Corn Fourteen Foot High.
A specimen of " 88 corn was brought to Paxton -
ton & Gallagher's ' yesterday from L a
Plattc. The stalks wcro fourteen feet , and
I the cars eight and one-half feet high , tholat-
ter requiring a mounted man to reach them.
Ijadcr.sinlth'H Skull.
Noah Ladcrsmith , thu young man who had
his skull crushed with a fragment of emery
II TV wheel on Tuesday last is still alive and the
r physicians entertain hopes of his recovery.
Ho talks rationally and his mind docs not
Bccm to bo affected In the least. Ho is at the
Child's hospital.
Must Pay by the Third.
Chief Scavoy lius arranged with Judge
Bcrkn giving the women of the town until
September 3d to pay their fines. All these
that have not liquidated by that time will bo
arrested. This Is to prevent an influx of this
class bilking the city fair week.
To Bo Suppressed.
All the tenants and inmates of houses of
ill-repute hi the Immediate vicinity of the
v Dodge street school house , will bo allowed a
reasonable time to vacate their premises.
The chief of police has not yet Issued his
r- order to this effect , but will the moment thu
board of police and flro commissioner act
upon the mutter.
Delinquent School Lands.
County Treasurer Bolln has made out a list
of the property in the county on which no
school takes hnvo been paid for a number of
yours. Ho has prepared the list from his do-
.llnqucnttax book and will submit it to the
county commissioners Saturday and rccom-
mend that the board declare the school levy
uncolloctable and Imvo it stricken from the
books. About sixty pieces of property uro
described and will bo submitted in the forth
coming lists. _
r"S A. Modern Portln.
. Judge Berka , as ho occupied the bench at
the police court yesterday had a grin on
bis countenance that wont twice round his
neck. Vagrants and drunks wcro dismissed
hand-ovcr-llst with a word , while reporters
and olUccrs tilled the temple of justice with
clouds of azure smoke from choice Havanas.
Tliuro wus an addition to his honor's little
family yesterday In the shape of a chubby
little pin baby.
Traveling PostnfTlccB.
William P. Campbell , assistant superin
tendent of the United States mail service ,
and Chief Clerk A. W. Grlffln returned yes
' "S terday from St. Joe , Mo. The object of their
visit was to inspect two now fifty-foot mail
cars for the Pacific Junction and McCook
railroad postonicc. and two forty-foot cars of
similar construction and purpose for the
Kansas City and Oxford lino. These cars
have been tnado at the Kansas City , St. Joe
& Council Hluffs car shops , and are of su
perior dcsien and construction. The wheels ,
which nro spoked , are cut from solid iron and
wcro iiuportcd from HelgiUm.
IT WON'T BAKE UUEAD. In other
words. Hood's Suraaparilla will not do
mpossibilitios. its proprietors toll
plainly , what it has done , submit proofs
from sources of unquestioned reliabil
ity , and ask you frankly if you uro
Buffering from nnv disease or alToction
caused or promoted by impure blood or
low state of the system , to try Hood's
Barsaparilla. The experience of others
is sulllciont assurance that you will not
be disappointed in the result.
Slid Joined the Salvationists.
Bessie Wooster , n pretty young girl , loft
Marshalltown , la. , for Omaha , to hunt up
her ostraycd brother. At the transfer depot
at Council Bluffs slio met a woman who
gamed her confidence , and told licsslo that
ho know her brother well. When they
parted Bessie was minus her pocket-book ,
containing all the money she possessed , (17.
Her now-found friend generously loft her a
dummy ticket with which to roach Omaha.
Dcsslo immediately applied to the police for
relief , who referred her to the W. C. T. U.
r She preferred , however , to cast her lot with
the Salvation army , of which body she is u
member. The nollco are looking for the
woman who contldonccd her.
Dlcbold Safes.
/Cull and BOO the largo stock of safes
nnd vault doors carried by Moaghor &
\Vhltinoro at110 S. 15th street Omaha.
A Horse Thief Caught.
Deputy Sheriff Grebe landed a horse thlol
Ift the county Jail yesterday afternoon. The
prisoner's name Is William Dcpow. Ho en
tered the barn of J. W. Walker of Gilmorc
Tuesday night and ran off two horses valuer
nt (300. He cumo to Omaha and tried to sol
them to Louis Butte of Hickory street foi
1100. Dcpow acted nervously , which lee
Butts to suspect something was wrong , one
ho declined the dicker.
The stranger then drove to Florence. H <
turned the horses over to a trader namoc
Davis with Instructions to sell them. Davis
was in thu midst of a deal with David Gal
lop when the sheriff arrived. Gallop was tc
( Hve a pair of mules and a cash boot for the
horses.
Dcpow was found among a party of met
In front of a saloon , doing nothing excctr
awaiting the consummation of the deal. lit
Is about fifty years old and claims to hoi
from DCS Molnos.
An Absolute Guro.
The ORIGINAL AI3IETINE OlNllIENl
Is only put up in huge two ounce if > exes ,
gnd Is an absolute cure for old w
wpunds , chapped hands , and all bKln e
tlons. Will positively care all kinds of pll
Ask for the OIUGINAL ABIETINE OIN
WENT. Sold by Goodman Drue Co. , at
fcuU p r box by mall 80 cents. .
A SOAU'8 VICTIMS.
New Light Shed on the 1) . & . M. Butch
ery nt Ilurk's Biding.
There is stopping nt the Hotel Uarker , ono
of the victims of the smash-up on the U. k
M. on the fourteenth of last month , at Uurk's
siding , a little station a sliort distance this side
of Crete. His name is W. II. Hardln nnd ho
has been ntravelling , man , with headquarters
in this city" , for the Diobold Safe and Lock
company.
The story of the smash-up has never been
told. It was suppressed by the company.
The few Hues published about it served butte
to gtvo an entirely erroneous impression of
tbo catastrophe.
As Mr.'Hardm tells the story , he was In
the smoking compartment of the sleeper on
the night In quontton. In the sumo car were
Bunkers Headland and Elnscl of Holdrcpo
and the car conductor nnd porter.
The Dtrain was running slowly having
but Just left off a passenger , who had
gotten on the wrong train. It was not cus
tomary to stop at the place , but only n few
moments were required to get again under
way. The train had hardly done so , however
when the \Vymoro accommodation , going at
a rapid rate of speed crushed with u tremcd-
deus force into the rear of the sleeper , and
ran through the last half as if It had been
made of pasteboard. Under tons of timbers
and iron , Hardln was buried nnd wedged ,
the shock rendering him insensible. When
consciousness returned the escaping steam
and hot , water from the boiler of the engine
had melted the flesh from ono of his limbs ,
while his lungs under the influence of the
burning vapor were well nigh roasted. One
of his hands , however , was free , and with
that ha cleared un aperture through a stack
of bedding , and feebly fanned the cool air
from outside the debris till it gave him some
relief.
By this time rescuers had come , and under
Mr. Hardin's directions he wus cut nut. If
ho had not directed them they would have ,
cut him to pieces , and as It wus , when they
disregarded his Injunctions a fall of timbers
took place which nearly killed hltn. Ho was
finally extricated and carried to Holdrcge ,
where for five , weeks ho was contlncd to his
bed , when it became necessary to bring him
to this city , where ho has been for two
weeks. Yesterday was the first time that he
was able to go out , though it was only at
great risk. His left leg Is in a fearful con
dition and will never retain its normal ap
pearance or usefulness. His right is stiff at
the knee-joint. His spine bus been perma
nently Injured and ono of the ribs lead
ing from it was broken. His skull
was fractured below the temple , while half a
do/.cn scars mark the top of his head. These
Injuries have been tcstiliett to Dy non-rail
way physicians.
Hardin's misfortune will follow him
through llfu , though the porter of the car
died a few days after , and the conductor
still later In Denver.
The accident was caused by a scab engi
neer , who was making his first trip over the
road. The company , however , tried to shift
the responsibility to the brukcinun of the in
jured train , and laid him off fifteen days he-
caiiso it was claimed ho had not displayed his
danger lamps on the rear of the train. Hut
it is claimed it can ho shown that the lamps
wcro in position. The B. & M. lias offered
to compromise with Mr. Hardin for 5 ,500 ,
but In view of the fact that that gentle
man is probably crippled for life , and thus
prevented from earning nn annual salary of
1,500 , which ho was earning nt the time of
the Injury , the compromise has been do-
cliucd. _
In advance of the sickly season ren
der yourself impregnable , a malarial at
mosphere or sudden change of tempera
ture , use Dr. J. II. McLean's Stro ngth-
cning Cordial and Blood Purilicr.
MET ON THE SAME TIIAC'K.
Another Sm < ish-up Occurs on the
n. & M.
A destructive collision between u couple of
B. & M. trains occurred yesterday on the
tracks Just cast of the Eleventh street via
duct. Only ono person was Injured and ho
slightly. Switch engine No. ! 3 , run by En
gineer Duffy , was behind a freight car on
the main track pushing it toward the cast.
At the same time , engine No. 181 , run by
Engineer Cutler , was Just pulling out from
the depot with a freight train bound west
ward when the two trains collided. The car
in front of engine No. 'J received the full
force of the collision on both ends and was
smashed beyond repair. The cast end ,
nearly up to the center was utterly annihilated.
The west end was also smashed , the bumper
crushed Into splinters imd the brake broken.
The only part of It loft in tact was the wheels.
The front of both engines also fared badly ,
the bends of the boilers being steve in , the
headlights destroyed and the machinery more
or less injured. The cabs and tenders also
suffered , the tanks being broken open.
When Engineer Duffy saw the threatened
collision ho leaped from ttio tram and es
caped unhurt. His fireman , who stayed on
board , was thrown violently forward and
was cut over tbo car nnd hurt slightly across
the breast. The engineer and fireman of No.
184 wcro also badlv bruised , but did not quit
work. Had it not been for the car between
the two locomotives that broke the force of
both , the accident would have been more
serious. The engineer of 184 , it Is said , wns
the cause of the accident , as ho failed to Hag
the approaching switch engine as ordered.
It took nearly an hour and a half to clear
away the wreck so that the cars could run on
thu main track. Both of the engineers were
among the importation of scabs who have
found places on tire road.
TO CUT Oil NOT TO CUT.
The tjuc.fflou Will Soon Ho Deter
mined by tIioUiulcr\vritcr8. ,
The matter of establishing agencies nnd
fixing commissions , adopted by the represen
tatives of commission No. 4 of the insurance
companies , is meeting with much disfavor
among the local agents in this city. A coun
cil of seven , constituted of men elected from
as many companies , regulate the commis
sioners of the Underwriters Union , which
comprises about two hundred companies.
These seven man have their headquarters in
Chicago , nnd sit in secret council with arbi
trary power to enforce any meas
ure they ECO fit to adopt. Albert
Weir Is thu agent of this commission atOmuhn.
Of lute it has been found by iocal agents ,
that some companies have from six to a
dozen agents on thu same territory , and it has
not infrequently been the case that ono man
has been subjected to solicitations from two
or three representatives of iho same company
In a single day. This became monotonous to
all concerned , and the agents are about to
enter a vigorous demurer. Ono of the means
adopted by sonio of the more enterprising
competitors , was to divide tholr commissions
with the persons Insured. This being against
the rules as laid down by the council , Mr.
Weir was notified to give the violators ten
days' notice of these alleged abuses , and in
default of a satisfactory explanation of the
same , to seek redress In the sum of { 100 from
each offender.
The following agents have hnd notice served
upon them : Sholcs , Potter , Webster & Co. ,
E. E. Howell , Wheeler & Wheeler. Mr.
Sholcs was scon by a BEE reporter.
Ho acknowledged that he had divided com
missions ana said that there had been in
stances when ho hud surrendered the entire
commission , when ho saw that ho was having
an unfair competitor.
Mr. Howell wanted the matter to come to
an issue , was glad that the cases have come
up , and thinks the only way of settlement is
for each company to withdraw all but ono
agent from its territory.
Potter , Webster & Co. made light of the
matter , and did not regard themselves as
liable la any way.
Mr. Weir knew nothing of any allegations
that had been made , and if ho did ho would
keep It to himself.
All the local agents at Council Bluffs are
said to hove given the general manager
thirty days notice of their determination to
withdraw from the agencies.
The Union Life Insurance Co. , of Ne
braska , with homo ofllco at Hastings ,
has opened a general ofllca In the Mer
chants National bank building in this
city. Dr. L. Loda , superintendent ol
agencies , will make this his head
quarters , and from the Omaha office extend -
tend the business of the company iutc
adjoining states.and territories.
THE IjAST OF TJlUKK.
The Fatalities Which Have Happened
on the New Bridge.
All efforts to bring to the surface the body
of Edward Calkins , who fell into the river
from the Omaha nnd Council Bluffs bridiro
Wednesday , have proved unavailing. The
dynamite cartridges used , which explode
with a terrific report , have brought to the
surface only a numberof fish. The body was
evidently carried rapidly down stream by the
swift under current. After the man struck
the water ho wns never seen again.
For a long time workingmeu employed on
the bridge seemed to bear charmed lives , but
since thu tldo turned the fatalities hnvo como
with n rush. The first accident occurred to
Contractor Scully , who foil and broke two
ribs. Then three of them were imprisoned
in the caisson ono whole day , nnd one of
them 1ms not yet recovered. Next came Pat
Brown , the night watchman , who fell from
the bridge and was killed , and then George
Solko , the water boy , who was crushed to
death by a truck.
Wednesday Ed Calkins met his death , nnd
the men are beginning to breath more freely ,
as they believe In the superstition of "three
times nnd out , " nnd expect no more fatali
ties for some time.
The bridge will bo completed by the first
week of October , but will not bo ready for
trufllc for some days later. Thrco spans are
yet to be placed , one of 400 feet nnd two of
50 feet each , but they are now almost ready.
After they are in position it will require some
time to finish thu flooring nnd paving , but
Contractors Scully nnd Hopkins expect to fill
the terms of the contract to the letter.
A polltl vestibule train daily , with
dining car attached , viathe Burlington
route , leaves from their own depot ,
Omaha , at 3:45 : p. m. , arriving at Chicago
cage 10 a. m. Tickets sold ana sleeping
car berths reserved at the eity ollico ,
1223 Farmun fetreot. Telephone 250.
Personal.
Will the gentleman who paid an ac
count at the ollleo of the Continental
Clothing house about II a. m. Thurs
day , Aug. 30 , please send his name and
address to
FltKKLAND , LOOMIB & CO.
GARBAGE OREMATOltlEH.
How They nre Consiuorcd by Council
man Alexander.
A Bne representative called upon Council
man Alexander yesterday for further
nformatlon concerning the destruction of
which is soon to bu made by a special com
mittee of the council , in response to Mr. Al
exander's resolution. The gentleman has
evidently clven the matter a good deal of
consideration , nnd is thoroughly convinced
that Omaha should have a crematory.
"I am glad to see , " Mr. Alexander re
marked , "that the newspapers are in accord
with the movement for an Investigation of
the crematory process. Wo have been
expending money on boats , and other contri
vances for a good while , and only last spring
laid out several hundred dollars In
repairs on the boats now in uso.
Quito recently ono of the boats broke
away and Is lost down the river.
Ibclievo the whole system of dumping a
city's filth into our great river is radically
wrong. Scarcely any town of size along the
Mississippi or Missouri rivers can get along
without using their water , and in many
cases , notably In Omaha , the people are en
tirely dependent upon the river for supply.
The time must come when the practice of
turning the great waterways into sewers
shall bo prohibited.
Chicago investigated the matter quite
thoroughly and appropriated $10,000 to erect
an experimental crematory. It is now com
pleted nnd in successful operation. Fifty
tons of garbage are burned daily with only
one ton of coal. Eight wagons can bo un
loaded at ono time and in nn expeditious
manner.
I could give you details , but as these
points will bo clnboratca upon In our com
mittee report , it is not now essential to present -
sent them. Minneapolis has recently erected
a crematory. DcsMoincs is operating ono suc
cessfully. Plttsburg has one and so has Mil
waukee. Boards of health and able scientific
gentlemen nro rapidly coming out in behalf of
garbage cremation , and now , when Omaha
is confronted with an absolute necessity for
immediate action of some sort , in the matter ,
I deem it of great importance to the whole
city , that the crematory method of destroy
ing refuse be carefully and promptly investi
gated. Omaha is dumping into the river , or
along its banks , nearly four hundred loads a
day , and ordinary intelligence must discern
the need of better facilities for its destruc
tion. The expense of Investigating will bo
but little , and the benefits may bo incalcula
ble. "
"When will the committee start out ? "
"Mr. Bcchcl has thu selection of members
under advisement , and will doubtless notify
them before long. "
A Horse Who Can Talk.
Everybody has heard of a "horso
laugh"but who has overseen an equine
gifted , with the power of speech ? Such
nn animal would bo pronounced a mir
acle ; but so would the telegraph and
telephone a hundred years ago. Why ,
very recently a cure of consumption
would bo looked upon as miraculous , but
now people are beginning to realize
that the disease is not incurable. Dr.
Picrco's Golden Medical Discovery will
cure it , if taken in timo. This world-
renowned remedy will not make , new
lungs , but it will restore diseased ones
to a healthy state when all other means
have failed. Thousands can gratefully
testify to this. All druggists.
Get Your Railroad Tickets' '
NORTH , SOUTH ,
EAST and WEST ,
and secure your sleeping berths at
1802 FarnamSt. ,
Union Pacific Ticket office ,
HAUIIY P. DUUKL ,
City Ticket agent.
Pnclllo Chances.
The first day of September will sco quite a
number of changes in the staff of the Mis
souri Pacific. J. C. Jennings will leave Sc-
dalia nnd become commercial agent with
headquarters at Wichita , Kan. Thomas L.
Fisher , the assistant general freight and pas
senger agcut at Wichita , will in future uo
llvo stoeic agent for the company and have
immediate charge of the trufllo coming from
the Indian Territory , Colorado and Kansas
W. H. Gurrntt , has resigned from the position
of division freight agent at Atchlson. and
that ofllco will bo abolished , but the Jurisdic
tion of C. Y. Lewis , general freight agent at
Kansas City , has been extended to take in
the ground thus vacated. J. C. Lincoln has
been appointed commercial freight agent ,
with headquarters at Atchlson.
Railroad News
The now time table of the Union Pacific is
finally finished and will bo found m another
part of to-day's paper.
Notice has been Issued by Paul Morton ,
general freight agent of the Chicago , Bur
lington & Quincy , that all present rates from
the leading cities on the "Q" system to any
and ull points are to bo advanced.
Mr. 1C. C. Mooreuouse , general freight
agent of the Fremont. Elkhorn & Missouri
Valley , and Mr. J. 11. Buchanan , general pass
enger agent of the same road , return ycstor
day from Norfolk , where tlioj * have been at
tending the soldiers' reunion.
Ed Hanoy , the Union Pacific depot maste r
returned yesterday fresh nnd rosy from
his thirty days' trip through the far west ,
Ho resumes his accustomed place immedi
ately.
California , the Land or Discoveries
Why will you lay awnko all night ,
coughing , when that most ngr.eeable
California remedy , Santa Abie , will
give you immediate relief ? SANTA
ABIE is the only guaranteed cure for
Consumption , Asthma aud all Bronchial
Complaints. Sold only in large bottles
at $1.00. Throe for $2.60. C. P. Good
man Drug Co. will bo pleased to supply
you , and guarantee , relief when used as
directed. CALIFORNIA CAT-R-CURE
never falls to relieve Catarrh or Cold in
the Head. Six months treatment , 81.00 ,
By mall , 11,10.
.THE OLD MA7T8
Hn Meddles AVItU'HIs Soii-lii-Ijnw and
Gets ilJrulsctl.
E. H. McIIiubon rondos with his young
wife nt 017 < South Sixteenth street. After
the death of Mrs. McIIlbbcn's father , her
mother married a man named Dee Rhodes.
This couple has been'living with the MoIIlb-
bens , sponging off of them , McIIibbcn says.
Last Saturday the latter ousted his mother-
ill-law and her husband , nud yesterday after
noon Hhodcs returned to remove some fur
niture they hnd loft there. Ho was' insolent
nnd abusive , nnd while engaged packing his
goods took frequent occasion to notify Mo-
Hlbbcn that ho "hnd It in" for him , and ho
Intended to "do" htm before ho loft the
place. The two men kept up a wordy war
for some timo. but finally Hhodcs walked
over to McHibbcn.who was engaged in hangIng -
Ing a window curtainnnd made n pass at him.
McIIibbcn in return promptly knocked his
father-in-law down , and then after mopping
up the floor with his limp form , githercdhlm
up nnd throw him down stnlrs. Still this
was not sufficient for Hhodcs. and m n few
minutes ho came back ajid a second time
McHibbon nollshcd him up In fine style ,
blacking both his eyes , cutting his Up mid
bruising his boilysu-oly. In the meantime
Mrs , McIIibbcii had gone after thu police.
She found Officer Pulnskl and ho arrested
both men.
Yesterday McIIibben was discharged
before thu police court , but Hhodus wus
mulcted in the sum of $10 and costs , nnd
stands committed at hard labor until the same
is paid.
Will Close on Thursday.
As per request of the butchers and packers
of this city , representatives of the above
trades hold a meeting ut Kcssler's hall
and passed resolutions to the effect
that all wholesale nnd retail markets close
their places of business on Thursday next ,
September (3 ( , between the hours of 8 and 13
a. m. . for the purpose of participating in the
parade of that day , and they request all
wholesale and retail butchers and packers to
meet at Kesslcr's hall on Friday evening.
August 81 , to perfect arrangements for said
parade. Meat Inspector Farr is chairman of
the committee on resolutions.
Lee CAIIINS were in
the Harrieon-Tippecanoo
campaign of i840 erected
in the largo cities and
villages , and used for
holding political meet
ings. Barrels of hard
cider were placed in front
of the cabins , and the "Log Cabin hard
cider campaign of ' 40" has passed into
history us the most enthusiastic of our
political contests. Log Cabins have for
this reason a permanent place in Amer
ican history. Warner's Log Cabin Hops
and Buchu Remedies and "Tippocanoo"
tonie bitters have secured a permanent
place because of tlioir excellence.
SACRED HEAR
Under the Direction of the R
BOARDING SCHOOL
PARK PRACE , OMAHA.
Opens Wednesday , September 6th , 1888
TERMS noard. Washing , Tuition In English
nnd Ficnch , Instrumental Music nnd usoot
Hooka , per session of nvo months , J1M.UO ,
Painting , Drawlng Shorthand , German , Itnlli
Difference of religion Is no obstacle totlio iul
tlon apply to MAUATOE SI. J. UUNNK , Supei
Omaliu , Nebraska.
MADAMI2L. DU MONT , Superioress of Day
Certified Checks , Payable at Sight on the
Puget Sound National Bank Given as
Security for Money Invested.
To thoao desirous criiuylnK property on time , wo
offer the following : We will allow from 3 rnontbe
In 6 rears limn , according to the land you selects
Wo cnnrKO neither premium nor Interest on time ,
payments , onrt will ntvo you a warranty doed. Wo
Imvo lots at UO Hnd tfJi that are wlthm B ratlin
of two and a half miles of tbo postofflce , w
quire only 10 per cent , as an earnest money nrrt we
wlllglTCcertfUed check for the full amount of each
and every subsequent payment. ThechcckUilrawn
by the I'uttel Bound National bank and Is made pay
able nt sight and you can drnw your money at any
tlrncthouKh by sodolntt you forfeit yourrlgbts to
purchase land. Make your Income , no matter bow
small , earn something. Transcontlnentalrallrnads
ie heading for Seattle , and raamifacturlnctstlour.
1 ? Enen" l commerce Is In a Mate of substan
tial progression. The dally pnpevs are fllltd with
accounts of new enterprises. Cable cars and horns
car ? circle Seattle. Address COOK * MOORE.
who bave the I.AHOKMT HHOl'KllTY LIST la
SEATTLE. W , T.
SIEGE OF
SEBASTOPOL
N 16th St. Bet and .Wirt
, . , , Binney . ,
Open Aug. 30
And Continuing During September.
Bri'liun' , HcttUMc and Startling.
Ever Xlght n Special Zflght *
35O PerformersHorses
and Guns.
lioinlxirdiiunt of Fort by Allied
Forces.
GllANDKST MTL1T.IRV SPEC-
TA.CULA R EVER 1MJO I ) UCE1) .
Coff/i oils Pi/i'otecliiiic < il Dln } > lii/
The whole making the Most Interesting iiml bu-
tvllilorlng of Inhibitions.
Popular Prices f > 0c and 75c.
G11 ATE fUL COMFOltTlN 0.
Epps'ss Cocoa
BREAKFAST.
"lly a thorough knowledge of tbo natural lawi
whlcii govern the operations of digestion and nu-
trtllou , unil by u carutul application of the nne prot > -
ertleotwell-selectedUoooa , Mr. Kpps has provided
ourbieaktast tallies wltn aellcal Iy tlavored borer-
agu wuiob may navu us many uearr doctors' bills , n
Is by the judicious use or tuch articles of dltt that a
constitution may be gradually built up until strong
enough to resist every Undency to disease. Hun
dred : ) of subtle maladlea'aru Boating around ui
ready to attack wherever there la a weak point. We
may escape many afuUI abaft by keeping ounelvcs
refl lorllaitl wltn pure blood and a properly nour-
Hied trarae. " Civil Bervloa Gazette.
Made simply with bolllncwuter or milk , gold enl
In hulf pound tins by Grocers , labeled thus ;
JAMESEPPS & CO. . * y t8S3 !
ATENTS
P l-abcl , Print ana Copyrlfht protntlon M.
* 4- Good work , gooi riftrcacM , modtr-
'DYSPEPSIA CURED
By HAH.VflOOLOKN DYSPEPSIA CUIII5.
Tills remedy Is warranted to cure nil cases of
Dyspepsia. Flatulence , Acidity of the Stomach ,
nnd Indication , no matter of how lonfr stand *
Ing. Price Wo per box. For sale by all drug-
Cists. Manufactured by flu t ve IlaUn , Omaha ,
Nebraska.
Farm Loans.
LOWEST RATES !
AND BEST TERMS !
Responsible representatives wanted. Call or
write uu ,
BURNHAM , TREVETT & MATTIS ,
THE NEBRASKA SHIRT
The increase in the sale of our Dress Shirts since wo introduced the "Nebraska,1
brand , has been enormous and we are justified in claiming that our wonderful success
in this specialty has no paralolL
The popularity of the "Nebraska" shirt is simply duo to its superior quality in goods
and make and the unprecedented low prices. These shirts are made and put up express
ly for us. They are all cut lengthwise of cloth , are full size , and every shirt is carofoh
ly examined before being placed in stock.
Wo have three qualities of unlaundried shirts. Our 30c shirt is made of good muslin ,
linen bosom , reinforced front , patent extension sleeve and back facing.
Our 50c shirt is made of New York mills muslin , 3-ply fine linen bosom , full reinforced
front and back , patent extension facings and full felled seams.
Our 70c shirt is made of best Now York mills muslin , extra fine linen bosom , full rcP
inforced front and back , patent extension facings , felled seams , hand made button holes.
Our Lnundrieil Shirts at 65c , Ooc anil $1.25 arc full } ' as good as those other houses are selling for $1 ,
$1.50 and $2.
Wo are selling this season nil elegant pique bosom , open front Shirt nt § 1 ; it cannot be matched else
where for less than $2.
We have just opened the handsomest assortment of French ,
Scotch and Domestic Flannel Shirts , in new patterns , for fall wear.
These goods have no superior in quality , make and fit , and we sell
them from 25 to 50 per cent cheaper than any other house in town.
We still have n good assortment of sixes of those fine Linen Collars warranted 2100 linen and con
tinue to sell them at 6oc per dozen less than one-third their value. Only one dozen to each customer.
Our fall stock of Hats is in. It is the grandest collection of Hats
ever shown under one roof.
Clothing Company
Cor. i4th and Douglas Streets , Omaha.
T ACADEMIES ,
sligious of the Sacred Heart.
SELECT Day SCHOOL
ST. MARY'S AVE. , OMAHA.
Opens Monday , Sept. 3d.
TEHMS-Accordlngto Grades of Studies.
in , Vocal Music , Harp , Violin , etc. , nro extni
Kv.
lisslon of young Indies. Tor further Informa-
lorcss of Hoarding Acadumy , I'urt Place ,
Academy , St. Mary's Avo. , Omaha , Neb.
MAX MEYER & BRO.
WHOLESALE
Jowders and Music Dealers.
Clenernl Agents for
STEINWAY , KNABE , CHIGKERING
nnd other first-class IMunos.
Look at FOLLOWING BARGAINS FOR
TEN DAYS.
Down MnntMu
Payment. 1'avmeiit.
1 Btclnway Square , cost (350 ,
for 175 K5.00 110.00
1 Kmibo Bquare , cost MOO.for
1380 25.00 15.00
1 Decker llros. Square , cost
HMKorSWO 20.00 10.00
1 Emmersnn Square , cost
UOO , forKH ) 10.00 6.00
1 Newton te Co. Square , cost
1100 , for$110 15.00 8.GO
1 Marshall & Wenrtel UprlRht
Vlano.costnewJjOO.for'JlW 20.03 10.00
1 Hallet & Davis Unrlght
as good as new , cost &UO ,
forlZJS 23.00 15.00
1 Hallet & Davis Square , cost
new 1550 , rorfcJ.W 20.00 10.00
1 Slionlnuer n Octavo OrKim ,
cost new $75 , for only M5. . 10.03 5.00
1 Shonlngcr Organ , usea ono
ycar.costnewili'i.forVi. ' ) . . 10.00 6.03
1 Mason & Hnmllu Organ
double bunk , coat new ti" > 0 ,
forWi 10.00 6.03
lirlng this ad. with you to avoid mistakes.
MAX MEYER & BRO. ,
Corner Slxtoonth and Fnrnam StH.
THE BEST MADE.
Wo can filvc you the larficst
and ylve the lowest prices
In thn city.
Tk larceit , tatteit and flnc t In the wtrld.
, Pailenger accommnxlatloni unexcelled.
_ J New York t l i l I , MOB 1 rr
FUUNKUU fleol. 8th I DIVO.VIA. Sept. 20th
KTIIIOPIA Beot. ISth fiiiCASBiA Oct-tith
AKCUOIIIA. . . . . . . Bopt. Ztd I FlKXESSIA Oct. 13th
Nrw TORK TO Livinroor , TIA OUCKSBTOWK.
Tk Colebrat * ! | Jjirzeit and finest r -1 Bept. 6tb
Steamer la . n1
rUcamililp aenger ( OCT.
CITT 0 WOMB I \h World. | ocr. Sl t
B lee panai * to QlMgoir. Deny. LUerDOOLBolfait
or Quef nltown , M and upward ! per Glugow steam *
era ? tUOandupwarili forclly of llome. Ucoond-elMi
UO. Itelurn ttck U at reducJ ratei mad aralltble
Jor either route , offering ezourtlonUU the prUlleee
t teeing the NO rib ( ad Houth of Ireland.the KUeri
ileniDyand plcturMquaClrde , BteeragaKo. Anchor
Line draft * payablei : free of tnarge. told at loweit
riitMliirsooiof tourt , tlcitnorlurtberlniorma-
tfoiippTrt *
BZUDEBfiON BE03. , 72 LA Sails St. . Chicago
Of U oy of our local
MMUM ITU
BARNUM-BAILEY
m UNITED SHOWS
Omaha , Wednesday , September 5tli
Grounds at Charles St. , Between 21st and 24th Sts ,
P. T. BARNUM'S
CrcntcMt Show uii Earth , forever united to tlie
GREAT LONDON CIRCUS ,
Paris Olympia Hippodrome and Monster World's ' Fair ,
5 NEW SHOWS ADDED THIS YEAR ,
1 Tremendously Big Shows Combined 1 R
U CirouscH lit U icings.
2 Menageries In 2 ( enta.
Uorbo Pair , 3HO Home ? In special tent.
Paris Olvm la Hippodrome.
lluj-e derated Stage Performnnoes. ,
Museum of living Wonders.
Aitlflclal Ijakn ofKctAl Water.
Talking Seals , Trained Zcb as , ElepliAnts , Ostriches , Glr .ffes , &o.t &o.
as natural as life and his
Dig
Capt. PAUL , BOYTOX , the Acqaatic Marreh
RciilWJLD MOORISH CARAVAN ; Genuine TRII1K of WANDKKINGBcdoulngij
ALGERIAN DANCING Girls ; Arabian Horses , \Vnr Weapons , Ac. *
TIERIILi\O UACi : ? , WAKING FKAT.S , AWAZIMi ACTS ,
JAPANESE troupe of Experts ; 100 Sensational and Novel dibplaytr 200 Phoiiom *
enaland Duelling Performers ; 1000 New Features novur wotsii before.
fSf' lmpoHtlble to produce another such nhoiv"J 3
2 Performances Every day , - 2 and 8 p.
Doors open at 1210 : ! and 0:30 : n. m.
ADMISSION TO ALL 60 GENTS. CHILDREN UNDER 9 YEARS , 23
All tents remain up until 0 o'clock nt night.
iSTTremendous New Free Street Parade.
\Vith a myriad of absolutely new fcaturcn , at 0 o'clock a. m.through 10th , ITu
Douglas and principal streets.
To accommodate visitors , reserved numbered seats will bo sold at the
price , und udmisalon tickets ut the usual Blight advance at J. T. Klublor'a dru
store , 1807 Farnara street.
REDUCED KATES ON ALL RAILROADS.
WILL EXHIBIT IN LINCOLN SEPT. 6.
1888 THE GREAT 1888
OMAHA FAIR AND EXPOSITION
Held September 3 to 8 , Inclusive.
Most Complete and Boat Arranged Fair Grounds in the Wegl
Tbo best accommodations ( or stock , which can bo unloaded from cam ut th ,
grounds. Sujx-rior accommodations for agricultural exhibits. The babt up
fastest track in the country. Competition open to the world. No entry fee
copt in racing purses.
Special Attraction Each. Day.
GRAND AND MAGNIFICENT Pyrotobhnlcal Display every evening of tk
SIEGE OF SEBASTOPOL. For premium lists , circulars and Informa
tion , address
J. H. McSHANE , Secretary , Omaha , Nebraska TV , '
' TEADY EMPLOYMENT . , . , , < , , . , .ab. . . .
and eiercetlo Itdr canraeier * reitdlug In tlilt
or other towoi. N capital necetiarr , Uoode
cell tnejrearround. Ueferenca required. AdJrtu
Vv BTBllf < AQKMTB' KUl'ftT CO. , fO 11UU ATC. ,
IT. J. OALDRA.tTa.
Surgeon and Physician ,
Office N.V Corner HtU ant UouglM at.
UlepUone , i 5 ; U ald act t leplXoa i (