Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 23, 1880, Page 4

I'HE DAILY BEE. Thursday Morning, Sept. 23A_ e JOHN DILLON 'RIC LIGHT,” Which is a trarslation aud an adaptation from the German by J. B. Runuions, Esq., andis replete with comedy and laughable With new scenery, properties and magnifi- cent, furniture. Reserved seats now on sale without extra at Max Mey Saturday afternoon. There were three trains of tock in ¥ Join Dillon in “Electric Light” to- night. See Bemis' bargains in real estate on second page. —Why not put the street gang st work to ¢l:an the crossings. —Pools ~Seats for John Dillon’s play were put on sale yesterday morning at 9 o'clock. The Lincoln traiu upatnoon yesterday Drought five coach s loaded down with pase sengers. ~Five or six plain drunke were fined §2 and costs each, yesterdsy moming by Judge Hawes, v of Freder ck, Leading Hatter, 1406 Farn- ‘ham street. —The attendance at the State Fair ced, by the tieket seller, at iy ik 000 persozs. —The foot-ball club now numbers thirty members and & match is contemp ated on Saturday of next weel Wait for the big show, ATKIN: Grand Semi- Annual Millinery Displa September 23rd, 24th and 2 —A goodly batch of suspicious charac. ters are kept in jail uatil after the State Fair to keep them out of mischief. There will be quite a ilitary display dtors to the state tair buy 2 good hat A FATAL FALL nor's Guard, Dies at His Work, His Remains Lyingin Stateat Coroner Jacobs’ Rooms, A serious accident occurred at the Fair grounds early Taesday morning which resulted yesterday in the death of the victim. John Waddell was & private in Company E, of Sat- ton, which s, as all know, assigned to do special police daty on the grounds during the Fair. He is & young man 23 years of age, the son of a well-to- do farmer living scven miles north cf Satton, Tuesday morning Waddell was put on guard, his duty being to watch the fence along the east side of the driving park, to see that no intruders got into the grounds by climbing over. Be- tween 9 and 10 o'clock he was sitting on the front gate, in order to com- mand the view sl along the line of fence, and while o doing was engaged in talking to a companion. Several were - talking and around, and he was also laug heartily with the rest. At length one of the number who was behind Wad- dell started to move away, when the tatter turned his bead to watch him and being rather carcless bo turned his head too far, lost his bslance and fell off the fence backward, striking with heavy force on the back of his neck just at the head of the spinal column, * He was picked up and it was found that his entire body from the neck down was paralyzed, although he retained his conscious. ness and could converse as well. With the reaction from the shock this morning, convulsions set in and at 9 VALUABLE WARES. and the Wares Therein. The Large and Small Alike Taken In. The weather this morning was o cold and wet that people were reluct- ant to leave the comfortable retreats of the city for the Fair grounds except clad in overcoats and wraps. Toward noon the clouds that had darkened the sky cleared away and people began to flock in by thousands. Especial at- tention was given to that part of the exhibition within the various halls. The wisdom and_ foresight of the gentlemen who planned the fair buildings 1s nowhere more conspicu- ously displayed than in dividing the various exhibits and placing ome at- tractions in all corners, thus prevent- ing s crush at auy point, and scatter- ing the vast crowd over the entire grounds. While the main building is filled with multifarions articles, both useful and ornamental, it does not comprize mor> than one-fourth of the exposition. On the north end of the grounds menster bulls and cows of royal descent peacefully browse. Hore, also, pens of graded ewes and vicious-locking rams; hogs by the hundreds, and thorough- bred horses in well kept stalls. 1f the visitors tire of animal sights, the poultry house is close at hand, and a careful examination will prove both instructive and smusing. Next comes the machinery department with its thousands of agricultural implements of every shape and purpose. The next building is called “MECHANICS’ BALL,” but any other name would sound as aweet and be cqually appropriste, for tho title only burlesques the contonts. o'elock he expired. His body was taken to undertaker Jacobs whero it will remain probably until Monday. His parents avd brothers have been telegraphed the sad news and are ex- pecied here by the first train. BUSHMAN'S FALL xp WINTER ANNOUNCEMENT. atthe Fair grounds to-day. form. ~The whi aud continued through yesterday pleasant, but did not prevent the crowd from thronging ry part of the city. o colored men who came over the rain Tuesday were arrested on suspicion They had three ot being after plunder. new hats and several other articles with then are locked u,p for sk keeping. “Phe board of dircetors of the Omaba ade request that all stores and be closed to-day Board of 1 ther places of busin (Thursday) between the hours of 1p. w. 0 6 p. m., to eoable their employees t tend the State Fair, ‘he members of Engine Company No. 1 desire o offer their acknowledgments tc who kindly contributed flowers the apparatus Tuesday, ark Woodn rare and beautiful boquets. and to Mrw. for Tt is generally understood among rait Toad men that the road west from Indiano winter, The 1 mnths vill soon beg Notwithstanding this fall and tomove. the threaten ounds te large. 0 the interior ople who were neit) le ra d to over- ~The firemen's ball at Cre day was a grand affair. , The atte “dance was good, the music excellent and dancing continued until late in the nigh at many of the Council Buffs fi ed until yesterday. tifully decorated with flags and para- alia peculiar to the department. A couple of slick thieves went through oce of G. H. and .8, Collins, during the firemen's parade ay morming, geiting about $50 and lot of drafts. Tuessbout 10 « %0 young wen were arrested on eus «f heing the guilty parties but on appear- Sug in police court yesterday they were discharged for wantof iden A hack-driver was arrested yesterds ©n complaint of Clinton Rice, «harged with stealing silver watch and T3, The two slept in the ssme room at the 3iud on JRiver house Tuesday, and the iivergot up before his companion and 2oft, and the latter afterwards missed his ¥ operty. The accused was searched, but ™ Uhing answering the descripcion of the ® Jlon goods was found. Officer Black was detailed to investigate the matter. Herman Cromwel! was sent to jail yusterday by Judge Haves forfive days for disturbing the peace. He threw a byickbat through a neighbor's windaw, dressed himrelf up in female sttire and was & eneral nui-ance. Ttappears that Crom- tand his wife have had a good deal of trouile, a divorce suit broaght by the wi an now pending. The wife has a son 19 years of age aud ber husband & brother of about the same ripenessin years, The ov 15 both drink and the boys are said to ke up the unplea-antoess between the v The woman was at the neighbor's ho1ie when the brick was thrown. € to M. W. Kennedy's and try his ool rated brands of MoBryer hand- m: le Sour Mash Whisky, 0. F. C Souc Mash Whisky, Thoma s Morris’ fine old Rye Whisky and fine old Bo.bon. All the leading brands of Eeutucky on hand; Basv's Ale and Dy lin Porter; fine wines of all the fea ing brands and a choice assort- me - of domestic and Key West ci- @ar., 312 south Thirtesnth street, Om i, Neb. #22 5t 3 TR LADIES! ¥ine kid shoes in button, eide lace wnd ront lace, at H. DonzE & Co.’s, Leading Shoe Store, Central Block, Both our military companies will go out ia full uni- the streets and visiting supposed to have been stolen. They pash their ald the weather prove favora- # iron and ties that cumulating at Lincoln for 'hehall was THE MOST ELEGANT, BEST and most desirable stock we have ev- er bought, is mnow arrivingand we frienas that we know they willbo agree- ably surprised to see the many novel- ties we shall present at prices that cannot help but be satisfactory to all. Velvats, Plain, Brocaded Striped, Black and all the new deirable ehades. Silks, Plain, Brocaded, Striped. Sat- ins in all colors, Drees Goods! Dress Goods, you must eee them togeta fair idea—in short, we extend a cor- dial invitation to the public fo visit and inspect our stock whether you waut to buy or not. Busayax's. 8. E. cor. 15th and Dougzles streete. Memorial Resolutions, 1. O. O. F. Wieness, Tt has plessed an All- wise Providence in His dispensation to summon from our midst by the agency cf death our late brother James Smith, be it Resolced, That we, as 0dd Fellows, profoundly regret the severance of the ties that bound us to our late brother. Resolved, That in the death of Jas Smith—our late brother—the Inde- pendent Order 0dd Fellows losee on teemed and worthy member, his mily a loving husband and father and the community a juct and upri; we sincerely sympa- o family of the deceased orcavement and tender them these resolutions expressive of our sorrows for their less. C. L Stratant Hexny Row NEviuLg, Committee, thize with in their he T, d ‘ihe Pleacant Hours. At a meeting of the Pleasant Hours club, the following officers were electing for the ensuing year: President—C. D. Squires., Teeasurer—J. M. Rors, Eustis. © Committee—Mr. J. V. Patterson, Lt. Foote, a Diea. CroNiN—Sentember 21st, near Fort Omaha, John F. Cronin. Funeral took place this morning from Jacob's undertaking rooms. The remains were interred in the Holy Sepulchre cemetery. Calico Suits and Wrappers at $1.00 aud $1.50 at the Parlor Bazar Creigh- ton Block ttdsat ProvENADE ALL —AT BICKMAN'S— We ave HEADQUARTERS jor everything in the Mivusery Faxcy Goons Luxe, and will promiee you that we are unapproachable either in quantity of goods, quarity of goods, style in trimming or reasonablenessin prices, Our fine goods are nearly as low as goods of an inferior grade, assold by some other hous Call and see us, and then go around to the otherstores and judge for yourself. H. &C. F. Hickuax. linery at Wholesale and Retail. AND M John Dillon. OF the performence of this famous commedian and his new plsy, suppor- ted by the Gulick-Blaisdell Guaran- teed Attraction “No. 1,” the Barling- ton Hawkeye says: ““Union Hall was packed last night to welcome Mr. John Dillon ia -his new picce, the “‘Electric Light.” The comedy is all they claim for it. John Dillon was in his happiest vein. The compoy supporting him was fally armed, and the fun produced by the star and hia troupe was of a kind to make to make old men and women o S = Now Hats in every shape at Mrs Woud's Parlor Bazar,Cretghton block, th-sat etore. tuwed T csu grow THE < Foreign s0d American Mineral #ater, Hun padi, Jancs, Hathorn, Friedrichshall Bitter Water, Vichy, Congress snd Empise. For sale by Ish & McMahon, 1321 Fernham straet. 430 1 Do you want Bed Comfortables at $1.00, $150, 175, §2.00 and up! See them at BUSHMA! It will gy AINGS, scream, while the younger people laughed until they forgot thei ap- poiatments next Sunday evening Mr. Dilloa appears here on Thars- day, Friday and Saturday, with Sat- urdsy matinee. WILL CLOSE. On Thursdsy avd Friday afternoons between the hours of cne and six o'clock our store will be closed’to en- able ourselves and employes to attend the stale fair. s2p2%2 J. B. Fresca &Co. Go to the Earopean Restacrant for meals served in first class etyle. Here the large business bouses of Omaha are looated, with extensive exhibits of their zoods. Conspicuous among these is the exhibit of Dewey & Stone, consieting of a magnificent rosewcod chamber set, silk cushioned parlor set, center tables, card tables and book cases, each article in design and finish, are_ elegant speclmens of the wood carver's art Brown & Bliss display a large voriety of articles in the crockery line. Mr. Wm. Fleming is content with began Tuesday | are pleased to inform our patrons and | & display of Plauts’ flour, believing was un- that he whoficaters directly to the stomach tends to mitigate the suffer- ings and increace the happiness of mankind. Flanking the flour comes its mate in household joys, hesting and cook stoves, exhibited by the Chicago & Erie manufactaring Co., makers of the well-known ‘Invincible” base bur- ner. The foundry of Andreen & Valien, safe makers, exhibit a large fire and burglar proof safe made for the Kan- sas division of the Union Pacific and also vault doors for Steele & John- son’s new butlding. Mr. A. B. Hubermaun has a large and elefant display in the jewelry line. Next comes the extensive EXHIBIT OF D. A, PIEECY, in stoves and tinware, consisting of cooking and heating stoves and ranges. Mr. Piercy enters warmlyin the falland winter trade race, propared to make it hot for any dealer and house-keeper in the town. First avd foremost in his lin of heating stoves stands the New Hecla, manutactured by the Ransom Stove Works, of Albany, N. Y., and Chicago, Iil. The most im- portant feature of thete stoves is the combination duplex grate for g sshes and clinkers from t withoutdisturbing the five, er a8 to prevent arpet. The fire pot is sectional, of the most approved comsiruction, any section or the whole of which can be removed «ud replaced without dismounting any part of the stove. The ornaments are of a most elaborate character, embracing uro, entirely nicklo-plated plated drum section; elegant pl name plates and foot rail, and a fancy bage, which, while addiug greatly t6 tne beauty of the stove, still retains the strength of the dove-tailed leg. The panels of the drum section ate protected by currents of air pass- ing underseath them, from discolor- ation by beat, snd, being fastened without lolts or scraws, can be re- moved aud replaced with the great. There are four sizes of ves, with or without ovens, euitable for large or small parlors Mr. Piercy also displayed the West- inster and Astral heaters, to give twenty- per cent more heat in, proportion to the fuel burned, than any other atoves of corresponding in the market. There are four sizes of each, with or without ovens, An- other great feature of the display is the “Baltimore Mantle Heater” for fire places; also the Windsor” wood- bucning hester, with automatic dam- per, and the tile-lined patlor stove, beautiful in design, strong in con.. struction, and economiesl in fnel. In the way of cook stoves and ranges Mr. Piercy carriosa full assort- ment, varied in size, style and qualty. Buck's Brillisnt ~stoves, tor wood and coal, or both, combined, take tlie lead, and the large number already sold in Omaha proves their popularity. Thcre are eleven sizes, with numerous attach. ments to lighten the labors of kitchen queens. Next, but not least, comes the ““Acorn” cooks, mauufactured by Rathburne, Lord &Co. These stoves possess superior_qualities as bakors, are economical in fuel, either coal or wood; treble lined oven backs and fluer, portable reservoirs and large double closers. The rize Acorn” isa beauty, in Ginish, strength and durability equal {0 any in the market. The sizes and styles are numerous and suitable for all classes. The Acorn aud Bismarck ranges wera also_exhibited, together with a large variety of granite ware and Tioners’ stock. Tae display was effectively arranged and won a full share of attention. The Queally soap works displayed a Iargo quantity and quality ofits goods. Mr. D. T. Mount exhibited a large variety of barness and saddlers goods, arranged attractively. The crockery house of Samuel Burns was represented by a large and elegant assortment of goods. ney. Clark & Co., has a_largo y of teas and epices of their own manufactare. Sprout & Power, of Omaha, ex- tent firking of their own make. Hauris & Fisher and J. F. Sheeley & Co.. display a large variety of can- ned and canvassed mests. The extreme northern end of the hall is occupied by the house of Mil- ers & Sou, with an_immense 3 of stoves, ranges and_tinware, Ancther Omaba institution, the Whi'e Lead Worss, bas erccted a L, cnument of bureled lead to show their energy and enterprise. Philip Gottheimer exbibits & spaci- men of his handiwo:k in the shape of stent shirt ironer and drying The Omaha Barb Fence Wire Work displays a large quantity of their wire work, proving a grest attraction fo | farmers. Ber' coal oil 15 cents, at Sclomon' The 99 cent man is not behind his * neighbors in the display of his wares. Chas. H. Averill, of Wisner, Neb exhibits several sizes of Ferguson's John Waddell, of the Gover-|A Tour of Mechanics’ Hall, | Bureau Crewerv and Caucassian charn, The Novelty Works of Godirey & Davis exhibit a large number of dye stamps and stencil goode. The boot and shoe house of A. F. Fullreide is well represented; like wise the drug house of 0. F. Good- maa, principally surgical instruments. Several sets of beautifal harnesses and saddles are displayed by G. H. & J. 8. Coliin Metz Bros. displag an elegant waloat pyramid esse filled with bottled beer and buck. One of the finest dieplays in Me- chanics hall is that of solid silver- e by Whipple & McMillaa, of | Omaha.”_The goods, numbering some two hundred pieces of useful and or- namental table toilet and drawing room furnishings, are mostly of their own manufacture. Ttey have the Hampdon Chron- ometer movement watches, in gold and silver and of every style. ‘his isa new kind of watch and is fast becoming popular. They exhibit & very handsyme line_of opera glasses, inlaid pearl and black enamel, and neck chains of which one in pariicular worthy of especis] notice, is a neck chain and locket of gold with cameo sotting. An elegant silver cigar stand called Pinafore, fs attracting much at. tentivn, resembling a bottle neck down with the bottom knocked out and mounted on a square block in a leaning positior. They have new styles cf ladies jewelry in eets and ear-rings and breast-pins, both novel and handsome, Among the epecialties we noticed illuminated clocks for druggists and physicians. They are adapted for placing immediately over the gas jot. A large line of bracelets, olid gold pearl rimmed and eoamel inlaid, in all the various styles; breast pins of elegant models; tobacco boxes orna- mented; and sots of tabls ware, also grace their cases. The various goods in Mechanics Hall are attractively arranged, and sre far moro valuablo and interosting thau any collection on the ground. Visitors should spend an hour or two in close inepection. THE RACES. A great crowd gathered at the race track in the aftornoon yesterday 1o seethe races. The track being wet and heavy was declared five seconds slow. Inthe 2:30 race three entries wore made: Nettie Ward, entered by W. A. Marlow; Grey Grang.r, entered by J. H. Creichton; Charlie Douglas, entered by J W Jacobs The first heat was made in with the horses in the Tollowin der: Charlie Douglas, Nettie Ward, and Grag Granger. In this heat Nettie Ward lamed herself eo tha she was unable to take the track. In the second heat Charlie Donglas took the lead to the time of 2:36§; and also lead in the third heat; time, 2:36, The colt race for two-yeat-olds was postponed till to-day. ‘The other races of to-day will be the colt race for thres year old col's, and the 81,000 free-for-all race. This is expected to be the best raco of the sgason. The fast pacing race will alzo fur- nich amusement for Friday. KEARNEY COUNTY, The pioneer farmers of Kearney county have brought and placed on exhibition in the west wing of the main building, a vest collection of the products of that county, consisting of twenty varicties of wheat, corn, husked and on the sfalk, two of barley, one of rye, five of cals, two of mllet, all of which are of fair quality, fall and round, showing the remarkable productiveness of the soil. Kearney county was in_ the vortex of the snmmer dranght, which | tended to ratard the growth and reduce | the size and grade of erain, but the soil retained mois'ure toa wonderfur degree, and saved the famets from whatal one time threatened rainto many a pioneer. In the vegetable re are fine potatocs, huge umpking, - water el citrons, peanut scal sever. | specimns of Egyptian corn rice, recently introduced in this stwe There are also seversl varieties «f sugar cane, some of the stalks mees uring twelve feet in height, and five varieti=s of sorghum cane, These ariicles bave been out of the ground two weeke, having been_exhibited at rhe district fair at Hastings, and are rematkably fresh and attractive, ¥ v came promptly on hand with a larse aud varled collection of its products, conspicaously displayed in the conter of the northwest wins, flnked by the Union Pacific and Kearney county exbibits. It consists of ssecimens of every conceivabls variety of grain and vegetables raised in the county. It stands ucrivalled in_ extent and quality, and will undoubtedly take the ribbon and some cash. Mr. J. D. Smith. the Sixteenth street gardener, exhibits several var- ieties of vesetable beauties and mammoth cabbage heads. Mr. Tousley also displays his garden fruit and fine specimens of tobacco. The Omsha Trank Factory has several huge Saratogas on the ground. Dewey & Stone exhibit in the main hall a chamber sot of carved rose- wood, grand in design and finieh. THE MILLINERY DISPLAY: The variety, extent and number of articles that fill the main building, combining the arts of man and na. ture, have been pratty thoroughly re. viewed in recent numbers of Tar Be. 50 that few remain worthy of ex- tended noice. Conspicuous among these is the display of millinery goods of A. Atkinson, unrivaled in exton quality and costliness. There 1 bonnets and hats of plush, brocad:d velvets, satin silk and otter, elegantly trimmed, fit to adorn the head of a queen. Here also ara a largs num ber and variety of untrimmed hats dall bonrets, feathers, ribbons, trim mings and ormaments. Three e cases are filled, surmounted with a trea of ostrich plumes, the most beau tiful in color, length and breadth ever seen in the west. The entire display overshadows in every respect ail com. Petitors, eustaining Mr. Atkins: claim o the “Acknowledg:d leading « illinery establishment of Omaha and Nebraska.” The houss mot cnly leads in the millinery trade, but is likewise the oldest, having been es tablished in 1867, and has a repata- ticn for fine goods and Iow prices ex- tending_beyond the limits of the state, Every lady should examine this display fo get an insight to the fine goods to be unveiled at the open- ing to-night st the southeast corner of Douglas and Thirteenth streets. Lapies’ surts, | Next Mr. Atkinson's exhibit, snd | equally conspicuous in ita line, is the display of ladies’ suits, dolma laces, ruchings, gloves, eic. The rs. | cent trip of Mr. Chas. McDonald to | the fahion cspitals of Europe, was | not altogether of a recreative nature, aud already large quantities of beau. | tiful suits and dolmans have arrived | from Parls and London, a few epeci- | mens of which are_exhibited. The | first of these is & dark brown brocaded Tarkey satiu dress, with dark plash trimmings, ball fringe, made up in | the latest style. A dolman of cam- el's hair cloth, with trimmings to matcl most ascinating appearance. Naxtj tothisis s dolman of black mattelasse cloth with jmperial cord and bead rimmings, very handsome and styl- ish. A suit of London blue silk, with | plush ir nmings and cheneille ball fringe to match, enchavs the eye and vies with its fascinating neighbors, A new and atiractive feature in im- ported goods is a new style jacket made of Feench diagonal, with fur and plush trimmirgs and brilliant buttons. It is exceedingly nobby and novel. Surpassing allis sn_elegant black Sicilian silk cloak with silver fox fur trimmwgs. T Bee man did not obtain the price, but it must run up into the hundreds. TROTTING SANDWICHES. The adjourned race, for two year olds, half mile dash_will be run to- day. Also, the trotting race for three year olds, half mile heats, best threo in five will be sandwiched in. GOOD RECORDS: The management gives notice that during the remainder of the fair the crotting rules will be strictly observed and all horses will be put on their metal and obliged to do their best. There willbe no jockeying and the consequence will be expected. This will be especially gPifying in view of the entries for the great free-for-all race, as some of the horses entered have a record of 2:16 and with a good track at last 2:18 time ought to be made. The entries for the free-for- all race are Will Cody, Charlie Doug- las, Nettie Ward and Loafer. The raceis fora purse of $1,000, bst three in five. JUDGESAVAGE'S ADDRESS, Early yesterday afternoon Judge James W. Savage was introduced in Agricultural Hasll by Col. E. F. Smythe and deliverad an excellent ad- dross, which he styled *‘A plea for the Boys and Girls.” His address showed #n intimate knowledge with all the cisitudes and evjoyments of farm life and a high appreciation of the pro- duction of the productive Jsb r, whote results weassemble (o exhibit, view THE EVENT OF THE SEASON! ATEINSON'S GRAND SEMI-ANNUAL Mrusery Diseray will take place September 23d, 24th and 25th. All are most cordially invited. New lot of solid gold bracelets— don't fail to call and see them—at * WirrpLe, McMizexy & Co. ~ SPEGIAL NOTIGES, Lost, Found, Wants, Boarding &c., will be tn- serted In theso columns once for TEN CENTS per line; each subsecuent nsertion, FIVE CENTS por line. The frst insertion nover less than TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. TO LDAN—MOHEY. TO LOAN_AtS per cent lnter 56,000 "% Y vims ot Fooand ur- wards for 10 § years' time o first ciass improv. edcityand farm property. Apoly at BEMIS Real Estute and Loan Ageacy, 15th and Dougias ats. Teodtt ONZY 70 JOAN—Call st Law Office THOMAS, Rovms, Crelghton Block ONFY TO TOAN—1109 Fambsm street, Dr. Edwards Losn Agency, _nov-22-tf HELP ‘4ANTED V Sitaation as baker. A Jpply Calle fornia Houee, corner Douglas: and 1it \V.\N'Tr A situition a3 sewmstre. Durse in a private fun ily. Addresf M, Do 1411 Dotias St betwoen 14th and 15th. 536 \ 2 privat boaed for 8 ANTED_Taflors: two coat and one panta Cail at C. F. Hamann, 421 § S. P. STEPHENS Largest in the West, Beg Leave to Announce that the § For the benefit of visitors and strangers now inthe give some facts concerning this Gorgeous Stock be desired. As we Purchased the entire Steck MORSE & G0, FARNHAMST, alelof the & WILCOX'S STOCK DRY GOODS CONTINUES. City, we once more It one of the Il that CAN bout $43,000 in value, Its condition as reg:irds newnes and compare. At the close of the al- covers the figure, [ resenting a cvucert by military band every night. dress, O. A. Baldwin offered a resolu- tion of thauks in the nnmwe of the Ag- ricultural society, who aleo requested a copy of the address for publication. at a Discount of $20,000. we are 1 ing Goods at Prices which CAN- NOT BE COMPETED WITII. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS Goveruor Nance is in the city. J. C. Blackman, of Fremont, is in the ity Prof. Samuel Aiighey, was in the ity to- day. I E. Strahorn left for the mountains yesterday, Jiw Norton left for Greeley, Colorado, yestesday. D. W. Hitchoock, of the in the cliy. B &Q Church Howe, of Nemaha county, was yesterday, Carns and wife are here ate te fuir, corge H. Jewett and wife, of v, are in the city: ‘a_t. Lovejoy, of Onkdale, is attenditig the Nebraska exposition. . Phelps, the well-known attorney of Schuyler, is in the city. Limer D, Frauk, of Lincoln, came up Tuesday to the fair, Chares Sumuer Clark, of The Counci Biutis Nonpareil, was over with the fire: W. It. Bacon, of Graud Island, was in city t-day,and leftfor home yesterday. Owen Slaven aud » party of friends left trip to New Mexico via Den- ver and Puebio. o Hon, ii. C. Dawson, the general super- intendent of the fair, arived Tuesday ing been detained until this late hour alaly left Wednesday to bis stuaies in Columvia Law aew York city, where he will omed later by W. C. Morris, Cuarles ANTED_A voune men to write In an cfce. Address Box 1 2 ANTED—A i n waiters. App'y st this offica. fso b 12 D—Girl for general hovsework in a tail the Bargai V # reat W ewall iy, Apply 312 s uth_18th ANTED— 2 fist clas Warbers, st J, 1 Cur- ¢. cotner 15th and Fargham. 60811 rl Stat WML VA of will Do y Tanice Exgle Hu ANTED—Tw good bl cksmiths o g0 west, sor-2 D 0 CLARK AY. 1EN WANTED-31 60 pcr day. T.MUSTA ANEED—An experience drv bonty a7 shoes sal-aman: ma other ply: references Kalirems G Lo Nob k] w need apj 1 ANTED_A gondgir i do emers e TV e R dorner i it it A/ ANTET,—A Girl to do how™ 041 rnbam Stairn Look onlst uitable [ r yrivato bost fing house, rooms dlone, furn'turs near'y new res. Kent $50 per month. Inqui Dodge street: ISFED ROOMS FOR RENT-—At Daven xt Patrick, of Grand Ieland, an candidate for suditor of state, city yesterday, and called at T LEE office in compaay with Hon. W Auya, receiver of the land office at that city. We have just received a large num- beroi Pauion snd Cuaser Suvirs aud other FUNITURE which the pub- ace invited to iLspect, CHARLES SHIVERICK, 208 and 1210 Farnham St. Laviss, if you want good and stylish goods furalittle money, go to the Parlor Bazar, Creighton Block, t,t&sat Tt pays to trade at Kurtz's, tuwed ’;c Jo t House. ur tront, ro fiting, v Dodge street, A. F. KA counter, Mantle, S work go to 0., Buflders RICK FUR SALE—Inquire at sewer, 0t Jouos strests. Pargaius in Houses, Lots, Farms Lands, in bis new colurn on 1 ent vouse, 1o blocks from postofic six rooms _ Adaress C., Beo Offico. Fresh Oysters in overy style. Meals at all hours at the European Res- taurant and Hotel. 212t o Postoffice Changes in Nebraska during the week ending September18, 1880, furaished by Wrn. Van Vieck, of the Postoffice Depart- ment: Established—Algernon, Custer Co. Chae. . Elison, postmaster; Erna, Wheeler Co., Andrew Phillips, post- mester. Headquarters tor Joe Schlite's Milwaukes beer at Mercrants' Ex- cEaxar, N. E.Cor. 16th and Dodge. —For Lands, Lots, Houses and Farms, look over Bemis' new column, on Istpage. Bargains, —TLots, Farme, Houses and Landa, Look over Bewa’ new column of bar- cains on first pi g, —Devlins Fall styles are now ready for inspection &t the Boston Clothing House, 1212 Farnham St._020codlm A Card of Thanks. We desire through the columns of the BEE to return our heartfelt and cincere thanks to Gen. John H. King, Lieutenant Regan, Lieutenant Thom- as, and the post generally, for the many kindnesses and sinceresympathy shown us in our late bereavement, Micuazx Scorr, Nerrie Scorr. Fort Omana, Neb., Sept. 22, 1880, 500 men wanted to take a look at Solomon's 24x30 chromos, framed, oaly 95 cents. sep22t2 GENTS’ Hand-sewed shoes, Button, Balmoral, Alexis, Congress and Dom Pedro. Hexey Douts & Co., Leading Shoe Store, Central Block. ELEPHANT ! Peschen's Beer Vault, corner of QTRAYED—0n Sept. . 8 white fout. Leave nformation wih J. T. Swift, , 1420, Chi €0 and 15th streots 3 ) CHICAGOMEDICAL COLLEGE The Pioueer in the Graled System, and AL<0 in 3 years’ course of Instrut on adapted by Amer can vedical College Asociation, bogins its next Seavion Sept suh. _Physiological Laboratory i VA1 GMIC! RIAL INUN. secured in order of spplication. Professor §75; Practitioners’ Cours. through April, F )" ¥or Announcenent or informatiz, sddress Dr. J. I HOLLISTER, 70 Monroo SIGN OF THE CGOLDEN PIANO & FRAME, A. HOSPE, JR,, Pianos and Organs Firt Class on Easy Monthly Payments, . Sheet Music and Musi- cal Instruments. FINE STUCK OF MOULDINGS. il Paintings, Engravings ant Frames at grest- Iy redaced prices. SX10 Frames, 1 inch, Walnut.. 15 Oalz oy ot Wi U TR I8 < 1o 118 - afe 16x20 i3 Kustio 8x10 frime Chromos fran ed, smail, Chrono stiamed,laree 1 35, Eugravings from 50c upwards, Photograph fraines from 15c upwards, Windo Cor ices 75 8 window and_apwards Lambrequirs s 00 per window and upwards, Cornice Fules2 50per window and upwar(”, Velvet framen 25c each 105 00 MUSIC. Violin Strings 1tc, Vioiins175,2 50,3 and upwards, Guitars 5 00, 6 00, 7 00 and upwards. Banjos 1 00.'3 00,5 00, and upwards, 13th and Farnham. Warm Lunch snd sept 21-5¢ J Accordeons from 1 00 up, cheapest In city SILKS, V being offered, L and it is not necessary to mention in de- Our Magnificent Stoek of SILKS, SATINS & VELVETS Is worthy of inspection, not only as articles of usefulness but as works of Art ELVETS, & SATINS At Prices Below the Cost of Importation. DOMESTICS, TABLE LINENS AND FLANNELS At Prices very gratifying to the Pure Gentlemen, and Childre T TELEGRAM Are Not Half as Interest- ing to the General Read- List: 94 1bs of A sugar for. 10 Ibs extra C sugar for. 114 Ive Canars . Sugar o 831bs Granulated Sugar for 5" Ibs Cat Loat Sugarfor. 8 1bs xood Rio Coffeo for. 6 Ibs best Rio Coffee & Ibs choi 341bs be Young Hyson Tea per Ib, 30 £, olong Tea per Ib, 30 t Japan Tea per Ib, 30 to. Finest Gunpowder Tea Bost O K Flour per suck Snow Flake winter whea 3233288 ars Climax Soap for. 4 bars Law 15 IbsSt. Louis Oyster Crackers for. 12118 Boston Butter Crackers f I21beGinger Snaps for.. 13 Ibs New Currants for. Poaches (halves) for. co Dried Apples for. 81bs. new layer Raising, Peaches. 210 ean Peaches. 3 I cans (standard) Pie Peachies, 8 Ib can Peaches (Cal)3 Ib caus Biackberries, 2 b can. ‘pples, (York State) Bluberrice 31 Cherries 21b can.. Damson Plums 21b cans. .. Raspberries 21b can. " | Strawberrics, 2 hcan String Beans,2 Ib can: Baked Boaus, 21 can Liwa Beans, 2 b cans Sugar corn, 2 Ib can. Yarmouth com, per can, Tomatoes, 31b can. Succotash, 2 Ib can. Pumpkins, 31b ca Tb beans. 10 Ibadried. 85 Tha homiay 11 Ibs Carolinarico 25 1bs oat meal Fat family mackcro) Fat family whito fis Codfish, whole, per ID. Codfish, bonelees, per Hallibut, pev Ib. Holland herring (new) per K Tobucco (Blackwel’s Durham) Tob scco(§ilver ¥ eal plug)per Tobacco (01d Scsie) per Ib - Toliceo (Mcerschaum) per Hams, sugar-cured, par Ib.. Butier, fresh roll, por Complete price lista furnishod on appiica Country orders will receive prompt. and_car atteution. Positively no oods sold on creii J. B. FRENCH & CO., The Original Reliable Grocer: No. 1119 Farnham Street, OMAEA. NEB. ACADEMY OF MUSIC! GREAT AVTRAFK"S FAIR WEEK. Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday, Serinsza 20th, 2ist and 224, Guiick-Biaisdell Guaranteed Attractin o The New Musical and Specislty Oddity. HOP SCOTCH, THE DUK?, THE DOWAGER, THE FENIAN. "THE GERMAN AMBASSATOR, "THE TWO MAIDS OF HONOF, ANDTHE KAJAE OF < INGAPORE. A Rowring Farciea Gomedy | perait in thres acts, Ferdeved by tho Gulick Blisiel Operatic i srecial'y Company, amitod by fll Opec- Orch im 374 Bras P Resorved seats now on sale, without extra charge, \Max Mayer & Brcrs dowelsy Sore. Erics s MEAT MARKET V. P. Block. 16th St. Fresh an Salt Meata o all kinds constant o0 hand, prices reasonable. Vegctables iu seat on. Fobr delivered toy ay part of the o Ut 2588328 i h 3 e o A.F. RAFERT & CO. Contractors and Builders. Fine Woodwork a Speciaity. er as the Following Price| Underwear for Ladies, it Pri approachable, imply Un S. P. MORSE & CO., FARNH:M STREE] T# S Ee J.B.FR( c GROCERS, OMAH A JEY & STONE, *ORGHARD & BE 3] CARFPETS OMAHA. B FURNITURE, LANGE & FOITICK, Usalers in House Furnishing Goods, :lel' Hardware, te. rat National Bank. 50,000 DOLI.ARS CHEAP ! CHEAPER! CHEAPEST ! MAX MEYER & BRO. Propose for the next ninety (90) days to el theu entire stock of Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Clocks, Silver-Ware, Pianos & Organ AND GENERAL MUSICAL MERCHANDISE At Manufacturing Prices, Which is from 15 to 20 per cent. below any Eastern Wholesale House, preparatory to moving into their weN Store, Cor. lith & Farnham ud for samples sud catalogue of mouldiogs and shost music. ‘A. HOSPE, JR. 1576 Dodge 5., Omana, Neb. Agents for the Encaustic Tiling 151 .LODGE ST., OMAHA We Mean Business, Come and be Convinced,