Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 20, 1880, Page 6

THE DAILY BEE. Monday Morning, Sept. 20. BREVITIES. —Hop Sootch. —Paterson sells coal. —Fine perfumes at Saxe's. Use Lewis’ dry hop yeast. —See Polack’s advertisement. Read Book Catalogue, 3rd page. —For the teeth, Kuhn's Dentrifice. " utterick's patterns at Cruickshank. —Porter is ranning the Omaha ferry, —Righty-fivecars of stock arrived to-day. ported and Key West cigare, at Kuho's. —Seidenberg & Co.’s Key West Ci gars at Saxe's. —~Willis M. Yates buried his infant son Saturday. —“Hop-Scotch” Fun for the million. this ovening. The choapest trimmed hats in the city at Mrs. Wood's Parlor Bazar, 15th sirect. sat-tu-th-sst. —October 4th is the last dey on which natoralization papers can be taken out. —For Lands, Lots, Houses and Farms, look over Bemis' new colums, on 1stpage. Bangir The demosratic primories took place Saturday evening vention will be held to-day. 7, and the con —Lots, Farme, Houses and Lands, Liook over Bemis' new column of bar- tion at the Boston Cloths Farnham St a20codlm The boys of engine company N 1¥riday evening gave the Union Paci- fic band a surprise party st their band room. House, he jury in tho caso of Fred With returnod a verdict of “not guil- ty,” on the charge of violating the fire wrdinance. —A musical soirce snd ball was given at Metz's hall, under the aus- pices of the Omaha Micoverchor last evening. —Drs. Dinsmooro and ord Homwopathic Physicians snd Sur- goous, Williams Block, cor. 15th aud Dodge streets. eod-tf —The fair and fostival for the bene- fit of the Germauschool of Omaha will bo held at Creig] and 27. ncock and English flag has boon suspended over Thirtoenth st-cet, between Heilmau's block end C. C. Housel's. grand promonade concert and ball will bo given at the Tivoli this woek, every night. The muric will 1> furnished by the U. P. baud. The fancral of Clarkson Davis, only son of Froderick H. and Nellie Davis, tock placo Sunday morn ing at 9 clock, from the residence of Bishop Clarkson. on hall September —A handsome sot of table napkins w1s presented our reporter Saturday by the represontative of tho Wabash rord st this point, Capt. Moores. They bear tho company’s card. —“Hop-Seotch,” which will be brooght out at the Academy evoning, is & vory laughable comedy. andis well played by the Gulick Blaisdell attractions fail to see it and have an ovening of rare fun, this —Tur: Bre, with its uenal enter- prise, will have tented quarters on the siate fair grounds during the fair to ndsall over the saate d visiting nowspaper men sro cor- A circular order Issued by Supt. J. T. Clark and posted up fn the de- pot, announces the fact that C. L. Wheeler, agent of the St, Joe and Westera road at Walthena, Kan., has been mis ince Thursday, and or- doring his arcest if found, —Talk about Nebraska peachee, we were Saturday prosented with a sample of the ““Clom Seedling,” grown from tho pit on the grounds of Mayor Chase that were remarkably large (f-ee stone) and lucious. Such peaches woald be a eredit to the best orchards of New Jersey. —Dancing— Lemieux select sociable Brash's hall, Twelfth and Faroham, eviry Satordsy evening; dancing till 12 m. Music by Prof. Hoffman's celebrated orchestra. Admission, gents, 35 cents. Ladies ully invited; mone but the cel and refined admitted. Fraxk H. Lesaeox, Manager. from 8 —A remarkably besutiful sight was the electric display in and about the elophone exchange Friday. Bolls of fire danced toand fro over the wires aud plunging downward to the switch board, burst with a terrifiic voise. The great gong, mud every bell in town was rung and the operator was hurlad upon the floor several times. —Under the direction of a Chief Engineer Melio, the boys are puttingjthe department apparatus in good shape for the parade on Tuesdey The hose carts of Nos. 2 and 3 are resplendent with new paint and cngine No. 1 is being retouched and will lock likenew, As there has been some misunderstanding about the time of the grand parade of Tuesday, we will repeat the notice that the fire de- partment will assomble at 9 o'clock . m.of that duy, on Douglas street, resting on Fouricent’, and the ession will move at 10 o'clock p. —A very han:ome lithograph of v fu and about Monterey, Cilifornia, was left at cur office Fri- Bon. Traman, of the South- orn and Central Pacific roads. Mon- terey s the most charming winter re fort in the world, and is surrounded by scenes of historic interest and eat natural loveliness. The Hotel del Monte isan elegaut structre over- L oking the lov bay in the world, not excepting that of Naples. To set forth ali the atiractions of Monterey would be to write of an enchanted land with the pen of 8 common mortal, | OUR OWN AND ONLY. The Great Anuual Show of Ne- braska---Preliminary Fair Work Near its Close. Every Assurance of Success ---Numerous Entries Saturday. Notwithstanding the threatening wea'her Saturday with its continu- al cloudiness and cccasional rain those interested in the state fair found the busiest day of the way. BExhibitors crowded in from sl parts of the state and from foreign places to make pro- liminary preparations. In the mana. gers' ofiice, No. 1412 Farnham street, business was at its height and on the fair grounds the bustle and work of erecting the temporary city of agricultural, horticultural, live stock, machinery, fine arts, fancy goods and the other multiferious cxhibits at* tracted many & surprised looker-on and- encourszed every friend of our grand young state. The following entries in the ‘priccipal classes were recorded George Canficld, Omaba, will ex- i oded stallion. . Mouat, Omsha, blooded J. Sherf, Omahs, blooded mare, Thomes Swift, Omahs, blooded ware. Charles Lisber, stallio R. D: stallios tries o W, Omaha, blooded icls, Sarpy county, blooded ntries of cattle; ecp. B. Roysl, Omaha, blooded geld- wo cutries cattle. H. Jackson, Council Bluffs, one entry of cattlo; three entries of sheep and twenty-two entries of poultry. Will Brown, Jr., Omaha, eight en- tries of poultry, and display of farm products Thomas H. McCagus, Omaha, dis- play of farm products. E. T. Crennell, Ft. Calhoun, ontries in the “champion” class, and display of hayand clover for the I3 & M.special prize, and display of ecedling peachos, California plams, summer, autumn and winter apples, Siberian crab ap- ples, and_seven entries of apples grown in Nebrask: . Jusper Wheaton, display of five acres of flax and also ten acres of flax to compete for the Taft and Word- bourg special premium. Jus. ¥. Sheely, smoked meats cau- vassed and uncauvassed. Rachel Dasis, coffeo ronster. B. Smith, cylinder for . McDougall, ventilator. Chicago and Erie stove works, Chi- cago, five entries of stoves. Milion Rogers & Son, Omaha, nine entries of stoves. W. C. Phelps, manager, Lincoln, corn sheller and {wo harvesters. N. C. Thompson, Rockford, Ills., stalk cutter and 14 entries of agricul- taral implements, N outries of agricultural imple- auicl Burr, Omaha, 20 entries of coltural implements, and foed cut- ter and farm wagon. C. H. Guiles, Rock Teland, Tlls, horss coltar. Henry Lobman, Omaha, window shades, wall paper, mathematical in- strumeuts, ete. The McCormick Harvester com ny, Chicago, Llis., 2 harvesters, reap- er and mower, Haines Bros., Omaha, agents for the Eurcka manufacturing comproy, 1 seeder; for John Dodd, a hay rake; for the Aun Atbor agricultural works, plows. Joshua Burrick & C., Bluemount, ) t. Calhoun, Neb ; 1« fine arts class avd a colleciion of jellies. Abbie Taft, Omahs, oil paintings, Robort Landeryou, Omaha, oil paintings. A. L. Large, Omaha, water clors. Frank Curricra Omaha, photo- phs. Phillip Gottheimer, Omaha, shirte. Mre. Charles A. Ringer, Omaha, millmery goods Elizabeth Reeves, Omah: Lillie Mackie, Stdney, N W. H. Harrison, Omaha, sh Hary S. Budd, Omahs, display of specimens in entymology. The Washington County Agricul- turel society, agricultural products, fruits, etc. Henry Frehm, Omaha, enters hay and clover for the B. & M. epecial rize, The Omaha nail works, nail iaking machine. Ernest Krobs, Omaha, vinegar. A. E. Gorman, Omaba, trucks. Amandus Getschmann, Omaba, ap- plinnce for stopping runaway horses. Mrs. E. Shugart, Beatrice, jellies. Henry Dohle, Omaha, large display of boots and shoes. ~oTES, After an article is onco placed on ition it cannot be romoved until ho fair is over. —No intoxicating liquors will bo allowed on the grounds not within the ltmit prescribed by the laws relating to agricultural societies and their ex- hibitions. —The ofiicers of the fair will have heir headquarters on the grounds this morning. —George Thrall has been appoint- ed superintendeut of the poultry class in place of Mr. Housel, who will be unavoidably absent in Canada. —The street carcompany will charge fifteen cents each way 10 and from the fair grounds; ten cents on the cars and five cenis on the trausfer carriages from the morthern termiuus of the track in Lake's addition. ~Cars that will run on the fair route will be marked with appropri- ate signs whether they are red or green. —Hon. J. W. Savage will deliver the address on Wednesday at one o'clock, a full account of which will appear in Tur Be. —No return checks will be given at the gate, 8o persous who leave the grounds will have to repay on entering again —Vehicles of ali kinds will be run- ning to and from the fair during the week for the accommodation of the general public. —The general arrived here Saturday. Suythe, of Omaha, and Sherifi Mar. tin, of Adams county, assistant super- intenden's, have been doing herculean work, superintendent Col. E. F. —The Lancaster county display of agricaltural products will arrived aturday ovening, The collection will Sl two cars, —Entrics in the special classes closed Saturday 5 —Some of the exhibitors claim that the space allowod them is not suffi- clent. This difficulty will bo casily overcome by the managers, however. —It i said that N. B. Falconer, of the firm of A. Oruickshauk & Co., the well-known Omalia merchante, offers a prize of §75 in premiums for farm- ers’ teams, owned and driven by till- ers of Nebraska soil.. —The displays of agricultural im- plements and blooded stock will be the finest ever seen in the west. ANNOUNCEMENT. The New York Clothing House would respectfully announce to the public of Omsha and vicinity that they have just received an immense stock of men’s, boys’ and children’s clothing, hats, capsand gents’ furnish- ing goods. Being connected with one of the largest cloth and clothing houses in New York City we can as- sure those that may favor us witha call to sell them goods at retail at wheleeale prices. Call and bs convinced. New York Clothing House, 1219 Farnham strect, Omaha. s18t6 THE BLACKSMITH'S DREAM. THE GREAT MECHANICAL WONDER WILL BE EXHIBITED AT THE STATE FAIR, OMAHA, The following isa letter from Bishop Hunter, Salt Lake City, Utah: Sarr Lake Crry, Utah, Jupe 14, 1880.—The Blacksmith's Dream has been exhibited here for two or three weels past, and_thousands have wit- nessed it, both old and young and rich and poor. The price of sdmission is low and overybody is satisfied and pleased who seo it. It is innocent, instructing and_amusing. _Through the goncrosity of the propristor, Mr. W. H. Robertson, and politeness of Mr. Dodge, the manager, hundreds of our poor children and missionaries’ familics were admitted free. It at- fords me pleasure in recommending it as onc of the cheapest and most amus- bitions ever prescnted in Utah. d) Eowaxo Hostee. Largest assortment of gold watches at Edholm & Erickson’s. —A football club was organized at Collius & Petty's gun siore Friday evening. ¢ —The beekeepers have secured the use of the court room for the lecture to bo delivered betoro the association next Friday evening. —A pleasant party was given Friday evening in honor of Miss Hatiie Jones, at tho residence of Mrs. Burg- dorff, in South Omaha. Dancing was added to the usual social enjoyments, and lasted until a late hour. —The 12th annual festival of the Coneordia society will take placo at Motzs hall, Ssptember 23rd. Heimroth, M. Sievers and Julius Myer, compose the committee. —John McKinon, who came to Omaha some time ago from Prince Edwards, was taken in custody by Sherifl Guy Ssturday morning on the charge of insanity. He lives some- where on Capitol H 1l and sags that last pight four hundred Indians tacked his houso and bulldozed him terribly. —The printed docket of the district court for the Oztober term, boginning PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS H. P. Deuel has gone east. A, D. Clark left for OgdenSatorday, Horace Newman has gone to Ohe enne. Mrs. R. J. McCongell left for Evansion Saturday. J. H. Millsrd returned from tle east Saturday. Capt. Mears, U. §. A., went west Satvrday to Sidney. M. C. Keith, of North Platto, wss In the city Saturday. Col. C. E. Freeman, of Hastings, Minn., is in the city. Mrs. R. R. Ringwalt left Fridsy for a visit to Detroit. Col. McConihe, U. S. A, Isin tle city, accompanied by his mother. Mrs. J. L. Mountain was an easts bound passenger Friday evening. D. R. Fant and Capt. Mayberry, well known Texas cattle men, are in the city. Mr. L. H. Van Antwerp, of Al- bany, is visiting in the city, the guest of L. B, Williams, M. Slgutter returned from the east this morning and will soon occupy his new store, corner of Tenth and Farn- ham. J. 0. Slatter,"the Sixtecnth strect geocer, has returned from a trip to the mountaios, where he has bes spending a fewweeks for the benefit of his health. Mr. John Honza, the popular Be- homian clerk of Jchn H. F. Lehmen tion in the Now York dry goods s This will doubtless please tho numer- ous patrons of that nationality, wio have missed Mr. Honza for ecme months, Rev. Narya Sheshedi, o converted high caste Brahmin, passed through the city Friday cvening en route from Bombay Lo the Pan-Preshyterian coun- cil at Philadelphia. Ho was accom- panied by Rev. Mr. Green, a mission- ary to Japan. R o If you want your watch fxed-good tako 1t to Edholm & Erickson’s. Al ork warrauted or money refunded. —Our friends will do well to re- membor that Mr. Namara, on Four- teonth street, maxes no display of his goods at the fair, but every one who has an appreciation of the good things of lifo eays ho is equal, if not su- perior, to the world’s angels We, and many with us, are con- vinced, that the largest, freshest and best cooked Oysters, are to be had at Alsted’s “French Cfleo House,” 1420 Douglas strect. Open till FRESH FROM THE SPR Foreign and American Mineral Water, Hun- padi, Jancs, Hathorn, Friedrichshall two weeks from Monday next, has been issued to the attorneys. There are 452 cases for trial and the legal list shows forty-four local and foreign attorneys representing the litigants. —May Leonard, the heroine of the Benuett-Leonard mock marriaga, this morning filed a complaint against one Clark, charging him wich larceny as bailee. She eays he borrowed her g0ld watch and then pawned it and is unable to redeem and returnit to her. —This ‘evening the great “Hop Scoteh” oddity in thres scts will be produced at the Academy by the Gu- lick-Blaisdell Guaranteed Attractions No. 3. This company and play are very highly spoken of by the press and public, and thore is c:rtainly as much fan in the comedy as can well be woven into one pices. It is fun from begtnning to end, the play being a musical farco, which gives each char- acter an_opportunity to display their specialties. Silver moustache cups at Edholm & Erickeon’s. J. H. Fliegel & Co., the successors of J. H. Thicle, merchant tailors, have & very fine line of new clotha in choice patterns, which they invite the gentlemen of Omaha to sce, feeling confident that for style, service and Bitter Water, Vichy, Congress and Empire. For salo by Ish & McMahon, 1321 Farnham stract. 230 Im WIN OR LOSE. I have decided to fill a long felt want in this city, and am resolved to make suits to order, equal in equality and style to any merchant tailer, at prices that will allow auy man to be dresred equal to the richest in fash- ionable first-class fitting suits, and no more Ready Mads clothes need dis- figuro your shape any lenger, if you only call on M. Rypineki, Merchant Tailor, 219, 12th street, 'portheast corner of Farnham, ga s an G To-day we have received by express 8 large invoice of Whithy jet and am- ber jewelry. Come in aud see the now styles; also new and beautiful styles of pearl card cases just received. Come aud see our goods and compare our prices befere you buy elsewhere. Wo will be pleased to show goods and & Co., has resumed his former posi- INAUGURAL DAY. Yesterday being Sundsy of course it was ot expacted that the prelimin- ary work connected with the coming fair would attraci the attention of many persons. Nevertheless, there were many here seeking information as exhibitors and visitors, and the consequenco was that the several offi- clals, connected with the fair, had to hasten dinner, after church time, and transfer the many callsat their private residences to the proper oftice, No. 1,412 Faroham street. On Saturday evening the militaty company from Sutton arrived and, a8 stated in THE Bek, went immediately to the grounds for guard duty. They area fine body of young men snd in every way show that the fair officials did a sensible thing in selecting thom, a8 the proper guards of the fair prop- erty. The different subordinate offi- cers on the grounds will be appointed this morning when every one, who re- ceives the official compliment, will be expected w0 commence the exercises ¢f his authority at once. Hon. Robert Furnas, president of the state horf caltural eocisty, will be present this morning. The arrangement of floral and fruit hall has been well attended to, during his absence, by J. T. Allen, and that veteran florist, Charles J. Ryan. “The scene on the grounds cannot be properly described this morning. In fact, everything is proof positive of the bustle of business. The entries for the races are as fol- lows: Tuesday—2:40 class, purse $500. “Colorado,” entered by J. F. Kinuey; ““Wild Irishman, by Dennis Cunning- ham; “Black Dan,” by W. B. Now- ton; ““Lone Jack, by B. J. Johnson, Vi 2:30 class, purso $500. rd, entered by W. A. “Gray Granger, by J, H. ton; “‘Charlie Douglas,” by Penrson. Thursday—elsss 3; froo for all, failed to fill. Friday—Entries will close on Mon- day night. Fine pacers from the east are to be heard from. Cult races—four-year-olds, to har- ness, purse §25; “Sullivan” entered by Wm. Daily; “Mambrino By shaw,” by W.'A. Marlow; “‘Sat/ by G. W. E. Dorscy. Three year-olds—same purse . terms; “Gail Hamilton,” entered by Wm. Daiy; “Mambrino Bashaw,” by W. A. Marlow; “Coe,” by A. S. “‘Saratoga Prince,” by Ed ar-old —same purse _and terms; “Ewmpress,” by Wm. Daily, “Sharswood,” by G. W. E. Dorsey; “Senator P,” by Clarence Wilson; “Princo Alarm, by Jobn 1. Redick. Every indicaiion has a red lotter point for the coming week’s exhibi- tion., RoTES, Mr. Huntor has been appointed su- perintendent of the speed dopartment. He isan old horseman, who under stands everything that is nceded when equine meets cquine. Tho oflice of the managers was moved to the fair grouuds last night. Rain or shine the fair will go on and there will be plenty of accommo- dations on the grounds for thore who have come to the fair, and arc intent on a fair v The U. P. Band was Saturday eve- ning made the reciplent of a very haudsomo compliment by the mem- bers of No, 1 engine company. About 8o’clock a score or more firemen met at the hall, provided sbundantly with edibles and refreshments, and took up theic march to the band house, at the foot of Webster stroct. Tho band TAKE NOTICE! OFFICE OF Oy MARSHAL. Omahs,Nebrasks, Sept. 16th, 1880. To citizens generally: Everybody is hereby cautioned against pick- pockets, burglars and hotel thieves, with which the town is at present in- fested. Every train brings in new additions to the crowd. The police forcols insufficient to guard the city properly, and a warning is hereby given to all tobe on the lookout- C. J. Westerdahl, City Marshal. SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE—Advertisomeate To Let For Sale’ Lost, Found, Waats, Doarding &c., will bo tn sertod In these columns once for TEN CENTS per line; each subsequentinsertion, FIVE CENTS por line. The fiet lusertion uever los thav TWENTY-FIVE CEMTS. TO LOAN—MONEY. x X 43 per cont intr $56.000 ™ Somn ot Fi0 i wards for L to 6 ycata’ time on frst ciasstm city and farm property, Apoly at B Real Estate and Loan 4, 5th a ta. W W AnteD-a Hotel, roforences rou Adler, ¥ewad, Nob *| Counties in the State. i through lowa. 9122 | per acre. affce clerk or os: an give reference. Addross T. 5418 hookkeeper. C: B Bee offics, BoYTANTED—A & Bradstrect Co. ANTED—Twa first-clas® coat and ono fest e o Chevane o oot st fture nearly at chean figures. month. Inqui atuhls office. 5oL for professional gentlema; and Capitel Aventie. JFO%, ENT_A bise twostry poaris House w Do e small cottages, on corner of Harney and 224 stree's. Inquire 203 Howanl § dsiat [URNISHED Rooms with or without board, at Furopean Restaurant, 301 "_Finely farished rooms at chants s Dodgo strost, 2 R URNISKED ROOWS FOR RENT_AL: rort House. e, N. E. Cor. 10th and 041 bays wereat prastice, and were taken completely by surprise. Presidert Kichols srose and said that the object of this gathering was to faintly show the appreciation No. 1 bad of the past favors of the band, and the company had unanimously voted to impress s seneo of appre-iation upon the bud by v them and enjoying thomselves together. The baud gave three cheers for No. 1. After every- body had found seats, the refresh- ments wera served, consiating of ham sandwiches, grapes, poaches, apples, cake, ice cream, cigats and not too i age. The evening was ‘devoted to songs, declamations and a few special- ties. One of theso specialtios was a everything warranted as represented, Eonous & Entcksox, The jewelers opposite the postofiice, Fifteenth and Dodge. FAIR WEEK. Wo have received a choios line of new jewelry, selected trom the latest patterns which wo are exhibiting and offering for sale. All who see these price we can suit you. J. H. Fuserr & Co., el8(2 isscher’s Block. Wanted—Board for gentleman and Ledy; will pay §5.00 per week for good accommodations. Apply to B.F. B., Cantield house, at once. 1 Niw Hats in every shape at My Wood's Parlor Bazar,Crelghton block, 15th stres sat-tu-th-sat Ladice, C. A. Ringer makes new fall etyles out of old straws or felts. sepl7-2t Michigan Peaches, choce, recelved daily, at Lirrie & Winians', sepl7-3t goods are well pleased. Warerie & MoMitay, Douglas street, near Fiftoenth, L B. WILLIAMS & SONS' FALL IMPORTATIONS of DRESS GOODS and NOVELIIES are aliltle late, but will be in the first % of the week, and it will bs ADVIS- ABLE for the ladics to wait and sce this elegant Tino of Dikss Patrsuxs with TrrsNGs to Maten, as it em- braces ali the latest and choicest NOVELTIES. We can recommend this as being the finest line of goods ever brought to this city. L. B. Wininans & Soxs), Dodge street, cornor of Fiftcenth, tor Joe Schlit M case ot conettpation by ATTENTION STOCK MEN! Parties exhibiting stock at the fair will find feed of all kinds on sale at the northeast corner, inside the grounds, Welshans & Bro. 15-26 AF. &AM There will be a special communica- tion of St. John's Lodge, No. 25, this (Saturday) evening, for work the in F. C. degree. Visiting brothers are cordially invited. Jaugs B. Broxer, Master. Jockey Cars at Mrs. Wood's Par- lor Bazar, 15th St., Creighton block. sat-tu-th-sat C. A. Ringer is giving bargains in Millinery. New stylos roceived every day. sepl7-2t. There will be a regalar meeting of the Cassidy Cemetery association at half-past 2 “'clock to-morrow after- noon, in the school house on Eighth strest. Itis hoped that all members will be present, as business of import. ance will be transsct: PP, QuEaLy, Pres. Fresh receipts Michigan Peacles, 75 t0 90 cents a baslket, Fleming & Co., Grocess, Death Record. Byers—At Ackly, Towa, Sept. 16th, Augusta May, iofent daughter of John M. Byers, of this city, aged 15 months. Byers—At Ackley, Iowa, Septem- ber 16th, Augusta May, infant daugh- ter of John M. Byers, of this city, aged 15 month: T. B. Ringer has opened merchant tailoring at 569, 15th strect, Jacobs Block. He has a fine selection of cloth Cachmeres. Call and see him. septl7-3t We have just received a largo num- berof Partor and Cuamser Svirs and other FurNIToRe which the pub- lic are invited to ispect. CHARLES SHIVERICK, 1208 and 1210 Farnham St. LO O.F. The members of State Lodge, No 10, are requested to meet at the Odd Fellows’ Hall, at 1 o'clock p. m. Sun- day, September 19, to attend the funeral of our late brother, James Smith. Members of the order gen. erally invited. C. L. Steazcar, Sec’ye Jjiz by Messrs. Hornberger and Hill, called the “Aldermanic Reel.” Mr. Horuborger, ¢s a member of the coun- wuch of the Touton’s favorite bever- | ct to twenty-tour quarts _or one hn L. Falson. Tots, Farms and n on 1st page. « Mantle, Storo i work g0 to 1310 Dodgo strect, A . Bulldars. 0ST—A 50 X whits ou sido, had b cil committee on fire, was invited and brought to this scon of festivi- ties. This exhibition brought down the house. Prof, Toozsrtold of the bund's trip to Camp Buford, and what odds woro against them in compoting for the prize, which made their victory the mach more trium- phant. Hoclosed by thanking No. 1 company for the substantial evidence of their good will, and stated that whenever and wherever the band could do them honor it would most gladly Qo so. The festivities closed at eloven o'clock and everybody en® joyed himself highly. A Welcome Visitor. Major Ben. C. Traman, a journal- ist of twenty-six years experience, and a brilliant and aff+ble gentleman, was in the city yesterday and favored TaE Bek offico with a call. Major Tra- man, who bogan his newspaper career on the New York Times, has for the Los Angelos Datly Star. He has also for three years past boen at the head of the literary bureau of the Central and Southern Pacific railroads, in whose interest the present trip to the east is made. Ho {3 accompanied by his wife and daughter and came in from California last night in the di- rectors’ car of the Union Pacific, which conveyed President Hayes and party from Omahs to the coast. Ma. jor Truman is well known to General King and otherjofficers at Fort Omaha as well asto a host of military men aud journalists throughout the entire country. He temporatily abandoned editorial work in 1862 to go to Nash- ville as private secretary to Andy Johnzon, who was then appdinted Military Governor of Tennessee. He was afterwards first provost marshal of Nashville. Since the close of the war he has served the government in various capacities, and in the perform- ance of his duties has visited nearly every part of the world. He will al- Ways meet with a hearty welcome at Tue Bre headquarters. Why dose _ourselves with nauseat- In2 medicines, when a purely fruoit will eare you at once—Ham- Try them Universally acknowledged the best, Astor House, New York, s17-1m past five years owned and edited the | It POWDER Absolutely Pure, or lny by dypeptict from heavy i digestible food. ‘Sold anly In cans, by all Groecs Kovau Basi Co.. N w York GRAND MOXSTER CONCERT SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, '80. —BY— STEINHAUSER'S RENOWNED ORCHESTRAI (18 First-Class Musicians.) _aT— BAUMANN'S GARDEN, Commeneing at 2 o'clock P.M. ADMISSIO! GENTI ACADEMY OF MUSIC! Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday, SePrEER 20ih, 21st and 224, Guiiek-Blaisdell Guaranteed Attraction No. 3. ‘The New Musical and Specialty Oddity. HOP SCOTCH, THE DUK®, THE DOWAGER, THE FESL THE GERMAN AMBASSADOR, THE TWO MAIDS OF HONOR, AND THE RAJAH OF SINGAPORE. A Royring Farcieul Comedy Operatta in thres acts. Rendered by the Gulick Blaisdell Operatic and Special'y Comrany, assisted by full Cper. atic Orca-étra a2d Brass Ea rved seats row on charge, st Max Meyer & Bro. Price ag usual, Jrithout cates ewelry Store. 1S4t ke s | cpn show good titles. k| brush CHEAP LAND EASTERN NEBRASKA, $2T0$5PERAGRE. 20,000 Acres N DOUGLAS COUNTY, 6 to 12 Miles from Omaha, $6 to $10 per Acre, on Long Time and Low Interest. Large tracts saitable for Celonies in all the best 80,000 acres scattered A large number of Improved Farms in Nebraska, many ot them near Omaha, $12 to $40 An Immense List of OMAHA CITY PROPERTY, Consisting of FElegant Resi- dencea from $3,000 to $20,- 000. Many vacant lots in the additions to Omaha, Hundreds of Ilots scattered through the City. Houses and Lots, Business Houses and Lots, and all kinds of Ciy Real Estste. ‘We also have MONEY TO LOAN on kmproved Farms in Doug- las County, on 5 years time, at 10 percent. interest to all who Maps for Douglas and Sarpy Counties for sale, Boggs & Hill, Rear ESTATE Broxess, 1408 Farn, St., Omaha, deb. ith 3 lots, nas a3d shado troy = ot 10 rooms with remodeied. Ex BOGGS & HILL. pertios four lots, well, stal cellent location. ext gouth of rei- Iy, St Mary's Ave- BOGGS & NIZL. ALE—8 milea w est farm in tho couniy F y ANTED—Wo want to contract with » reli- ablo man 10 clear and grub 20 acres of BOGGs & HILL. yardsotdit BOGGS & HiLL. BRIk HOUSE ~Couvenient o business, with > twi lot, 7 rooms, §2,150. BOGGS & HILL. or city property, small nd, covered with young timter BOGGY & HILL. v house, 5 , with Dalt to suit, will sell rooms, with 1 132 bar BOGGS & HILL, —Brick_powd near Stock Yards, §2,500. BOGGS § I house and 7 acres L, OB SAE, Comer it ot o 5. W, Cor. 15 and Jackson at a sacrifice, BOGAS & HILL. N.£. Cor 16and B JRO8 SALE—Full comer I Jones Sta. ¥ TO LOAN—Any one wishing per cout. money in sume to suit from 000, ean procure it throuc B oN 1 00 to 321 OR SALE—S business lots, nest west of Masonic Temple, £1,650 carh. BOGGS & HILL., Fer SALE—2lota west of 04 B0 OR A GHEAP LOT Go to Doggaand dition. mortgages for sale, ra 8 Perss sl sums of money can fnvest with saf d without any expense whatever, and get 10 per cent, Intereat. BOGGS & HILL. A HIOME- 810010 8200 is allyou neod pay down if you buy a homo for yourseil gh us. Time to sult on balan BOGH V[ ORTOAGES —tfo sl havo e 900, & HILL. OB RENT—lmprored farm acr paracks. F Bodis L JOR SALE—House and fall e st t, one of the best locations u the city, 31,500 easy torms. N BV, BOUSES-_We aro now prepaced to 1 uses worth from 3400 1o, 500 on belore puircheahing elsewhere Will soll on monthly pay ments; Price $100 to 8560 BOGGS & HILL, HEAP LOTS -3 and dition: . Want b both. HEAP LOTS—Lots 17 and 18, Thomell's ul- dition. G & HILL. TJ OUSE AND HALF LOT_Near Thirteenth and Cagltol avenue, §1,000, é 'BOGGS & HILL. e at BOGGS & HILL. “Owner of 990 acres nea s business ar remlence proparty In Omaha 3,00 £ $,000 in Casit (0 bost. ARGAINS—Tw ) s with scnall lote, Tenth stree, south of depot twa blocks., for both.. BOGGS & HILL. A0ICE LOTS—On Park Wild Avenus, ouly 3 25 4 bl -karom de umwml 7 paymenta. 5 & HILL. ONEMILLIONACRES| T T ST T IN. Immense Stock for “ FALL AND WINTER Fine Custom-Made CLOTEIINGH Men'’s Suits, Boys’ Suits Children’s Suits. SPRING OVERCUATS For Men, Boys, and . Children. Under-Wear, Hats Tranks and Caps, and Valises, at Prices to Suit All Aaxt Farnha GIT UP AND G IT! Having Taken the Abo7e for Our Motto, W eare Determined to Offer Our Entire Summer Stock of CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOCDS Regardless of Cost. In Order to Make Room for Our Fall and Winter Goods. We Will Not Be Undersold. BOSTON CLOTHING HOUSE, 1=232> CHARLES SCHLANK. FARNIIAM STREET. == SOL. PRINCE. A, BOOTECS Oval Brand OY STHRS. WEIGHT sepldim w ontatrioped all others. il than You ge General Westorn A LANGE & FOITICK. CooK Dealers in STO'V TS ifouse Furnishing Goods, Shelf Hardware, 1221 Farnbam Street, Nails and Ete. st Door East First National Bank. Wy F. STOETZEL, Dealer in HARDWARE, The Cheapest Place i the City for FIRST CLASS COOK STOVES. I Manufacture my own Pieced 5 IR W ARIE, That will last you a lifetime, a5 the Lowest Pri and ceal in no facicry-mads truck that is almos! dealt in now-a-davs, ; I slso manufacture all kinds of Cans. WL g ORCHARD & BEAK. ‘ I, STOETZEL, - DEWEY & STONE, caARPAETS OMAHA. OMAHA Tenth & Jackson Sts. S5 2e TN J.B.FRENCHEG GROCERS, OMA 50,000 DOLLARS CHEAP ! CHEAPER! CHEAPEST! MAX MEYER & BRO. Propose for the next ninety (90) days to sell thei . | entire stock of Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Clocks, - Silver-Ware, Pianos & Organ AND CENERAL MUSICAL MERCHANDISE At Manufacturing Prices, Which is from 15 to 20 per cent. helow any Eastern Wholesale House, preparatory to moving into their weN Store, Cor. llth & Farnhamg: We Mean Business, Come and be Convinced. A g ol