Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 24, 1880, Page 4

THE DAILY BEE. Friday Morning, Sept. 24.! JOHN DILLON zant and laugh- or e German by J. e veptete with comedy aud langhabl situations, The play will be ‘Eupoaxtiy MOUNTED : \With new scenery, properties and magnifi- cent furniture. pserved seats now on wale wi harze at Max Meyer & Bre matinee Saturday afternoon. BREVITIES. _Dillon to-ni Wantel—Coat makers, at C. . € The Baptist Bazar and Fair stll winy hout extra . Fymily 24t popular favor. : Seventy-two cars of stock came in John Dilion will a e wy to-night in the * p John Dillon is a favorits with O Visitors o the of Frederick, Liea ham street. The students of Creighton University visited the Fair yesterday by invitation from the mggegers. . —A vote taken on the fair trainWednes- Jday resulted three to one in favor of Gar- field for president. the tate tair buy s Hatter, 1406 Fam- The sunual sociale militaire of C the Standard club roows to-night brilliant affair. Wait for the big show, ATKINSON'S Grand Awnwal Millinery Display, sptexuber 23rd, 24th and 25th. boat “President, thecity Wedne: en route to Sioux City to transfer car: for the Omaha and St Paul road. —The White Lead works strike is over. —The sun came out about eleven v'clock yesterday thousands have been ponr ing towards the uy 1, will be of , to which all ave cor dially invited. — An unknown man who had laid dowa on the track inan intoxicated co and gone to sleep,was run over Wednesday M excursion traia near Lou lle and killed. he first nunber of The Literary Re- an Eclectic Record of late publi tions, hed by W. T. Seaman &.C of Omaha, quarterly, is ot and is useful and interesting book. & We understand that Mr. Willis fifty thousand dollars. it. A gentleman from Omaha riys aud in the streets of that city W s six uches doep and the strect re continnally ranuing of the track, aug the ruin pomrng down in tarrents. )l Journal. d the ageWednesda A perfect jam charac tion sale of unclaim and bidding was pre eral thing those w b As a gen pretty evesing Hery {Lin- SIN AND SINNERS. The Morning Levee of the Police Magistrate, And the Day’s Doings of the Police, Abont 9 0'clockWednesday agranger from one of the countics southwest of W here, who had come to visit the State | Facts About the Races, the | machines in motion, showing how the Fair and at the ssme time was taking in the elephant, got up a row on 12th street between Donglas and Dodge. He was with a party of friends and be- ing preity full bacame abusive, insult- ing and profane, so much so In fact the offcer J. O'Donahoe, was compelled to arrest him, and in 80 do to knock iv: down. He then started with him te jail followed by & crowd of boys and men, among whom were the friends, who professed to be Lighly insulted and outraged by the treatment of their comrade. At me time the officer thought he was soing to be mobbed, but the crowd fortunately was not crazy enough for that. The prisoner bezzed to be let off, offering to pay the officer all he had, and admitting that he had beento blame. The judge wasatlength appealed to,to release him on bail, ard the crovd was so obstrep- arous sud inclived to bulldoze the po- licoman, that the judge got on his ear d had a notion to jug the whole party. Yesterday another appeal and more bulldozing was resorted to, but the judge was firm, and a jury trial was asked for and anted, which will take place at ten o’clock to- MOFTOW MOrN] If the version we hear of the case is correct the officer has done nothing but his simple duty. A TICK-rOC Last night during the jam at the Mr. W. B. suddenly in his coat be turned suddenly and caught ths hand and collared the owner, wko made » vigorous and very ludicrous denial that the hand wae his, althoush Mr. Hogz held it until he tnrned him over t0 a special oflicer. The would- gave his namo as Pat Mullen, and eays he is a press feeder, from Kanens City. He was sent to the y jatl for ten days and siven $10 and costs additioval to lay out. WATCH §T0 A Leavenworth saloon aud board- ing house keeper had one of his Yoarders arrested for petit larcency to- day, alleging that he had broken into the trunk of another boarder, who ac- cupied the ssme room, and taken therefrom asilver watch, valued at $15 When arrestod he also had the door- key to tho saloou in his pocket. The prisoner, whoee name is John Hays, was discharged. NOT COLD EXOTGH, “This is too warm weathor to re- quiro & man to wear two pait of pants at once,” said his hotior to Maston An- derson and gave hitn £5 and costs, and dressing in kecpi Ande it appears Atlantic house last. Weduesday with the 1 5ol stopped at night moruing season, ier and of pants belonging to Wm. Murphy, drawing on hin old ones over the outr side. Wedncsday Murphy, who had room compelled him to retarn the ar- ticle of apparcl. Anderson elai the pants were gi d SCRAPS OF SIN. Charlie Hoilow, the block watch- man, Thur; morning took a drunken mau to the city jail on 8 wheel-Far row. i than in the sum of of them kicked ay d costs each. that o givenhim,but it struck : that the lory was too | Won by Mr. Mitchell from the Bee | Plow C. b Hive have not been allowed to suffer jnncture Three men who fook more budge lows, were mulcted One Omaha's Day at the Great Exposition. Fifteen Thousand Sight-Seers Surging Through the Grounds. Poultry and the Ma- chinery. The Fine Displays of Repre- sentative Business Houses. Thursday opened with the clouded sky that hung like a pall over the city for thirty-six hours, and marred to some extent, the pleasures of Nebras- ka's supusl exposition, Toward noon the clouds were rent asunder and the warm sunshine poured down on the vast throngs heading for the fair. From 8 o'clock in the moralng till 3 p. m. an unbroken stream of people pour- ed through the gates, in vehicles of every description and on foot. B; noon over five thousand persons, of every nga, sex and color, had passed beneath the arch. The Mongolian and African were there, resplendent in bright garments, while the rural representatives vied with the town nd girls in the attractiveness of All scemed bent on a day of pleasure and profit and the various biiildings and stables were thronged throughout the day. By three o'clock the immense mass was beyond computation, every corner of the grounds g filled, making nav- igation both difficult and disagreeable. The gate kecpers, in solemn confab, 2| estimated the number of tickets taken up at considerable over any sober man will be sa the even figure, 000, but ed with es a very meri- torious exhibit of musicalinstruments, prominent among which is the grand upright Hallett, Davis & Co.’s cele- brated piano, which has both sweet and powerful tonvs, and is in every repect cousidered a very perfect in- strument, The one on exhibition weighs 1230 pounds, and Is a beauty. Mr. Hospe also shows the Emerson ht pianc, another very excellent instrament; also several organs, among whichis a W. W, Kimball, full toned, with solid walnut case, hand- somely inlaid with gold. It is cer- tainly very attractive, PICTURES, FRAMES, ETC. Just opposite his musical exhibit, Mr. Hospo displags a fine collection oil paintings, steel engravings, photo- graphs, gold framos and framen of every descrivtion, and ail kinds of el goods. Nine-tenths of the gold fivo days in the county jail for not | pictare frames at the fair came from | reputation of the great howze of Hospe's temple of art and music, ono of the most attractive places in Omaha, the | located at 1516 Dodge street. Defore when beleft to go up 10wn hewore offa pair THE BUSY REE NIVE. Tn strolling sbout the exposition srounds and taking In the sights, our reporter has seen pothing more at- tractive and complete than the dis- had tracked him up, discovered his | play made by that prince of photo- property and taking Anderson to his | graphers and ariis Samuel S. Mitch- oll, ot the famous feo Hive etudio on Sixteonth stroot, The golden opin- fons snd wide extending reputation at this important and he has contributed to the great ex- position in & manner that hae added immon ly to his credit all in, and 1 dsplayed is n 30 Hive. every picture n ried that_every articls This is literally true, cly to its success and is great- Our reporter took it made at this busy little exhibited being pro- reapers, mowers and binders, to the number of several hundred were in motion at an early hour, and_a thou- sand tongues wagged with every evolutlon. The oily-tongued agent tickled the farmers and town people alike with observations, on the beauty, utility and labor-saving qual- ities of his particular machine, at the same time ridiculing the wares of his neighbor. The din of tongues, added to the rattle of machines, produced a confuslon of noises desf- ening to the ear. The Omaba Nail Vorks had orte of their nail making HENRY GREBE'S MACHINES, Omaha is rapidly gaining a foothold in the manufacture of varlous kinds of machinery. The success of Mr. Henry Grebe's hay sweeps and stalk rakios illustrates the Imgortance of 1! 'y as a manufacturing and dis- tributing'point,proves that enersgy and enterprise, properly dirccted will bo amply remunerated. The Grebe ma- ciines now occupy & field of useful- ness formerly untenanted. The sweeps are twelve and fourteen feet in length, are light and easily handled. Over three hundred of the O | mackines are already in usein Iowa Thirteenth apd Harney_streets, di3-|and Nebraska, They are made of pl varlety and quality of actical- | tho hest Indisna hard wood. The faral implements equal to sny and su- | geall rak is intendod o eather corn perior to many on the "ground. | talkgand other rubbish in the field Among these are the famons Daven- |into wind rows for the purpase of port plows and cultivators,wellknown | }yrning thom and clearing the field. and popular among the farming class- | ity s 3 racent invention of Mr, es of the west. Hero, t00, i3 thelGrehe and 15 endorsed by old and newly improved Union Rotary Drop | successful farmers in Douglas and Corn Planter and Champion Corn | giher counties. The machines on the Planter, both machines noted for|,ounds were the conter of attrac- strength, durability and regularity of work. e also displays and illus- trates the practical worki Barnes’ wire check rower, that. attached to any planter, havin; advantage of making rows straight As a matter of economy, the use of & check rower is indispensable, sav in labor, time and money and enablinz farmers to be at work planting at all times when, under the old system, they would be idle. Next comes Thomas & Son's hay rake, the title of “*King of the N because it is not spoiled by trying to make it cheap, is always in order and always ready for work. In reapers and mowers he has an extensive i among them the Triumph and Seymour Mowers, manufactured by the famous house of D. S. Morgan € Co., of Brockport, N. Y. These machines combine simplicity i hand ling, thoroughness of work and caze in handling. Mr. Kennedy displays afull line of power and hand cora shellers, the former to bo run hy steam or horse, manufactured by tho Whitman sgricultural company. cntire display is superb, and a full share of attention. P. P. Marsh & Co., of Sprin Ilinols, are represented hy ¥ Pugh, and large assortment of ultural peods. The famous factory of Decro & Co., of Moline, Tliinois, is representcd by A. H. Sturtevant, general western agent, with a large display of plows cultivators, ete, The sticri breaking plows havea reputation for strength, durability and effvctivone-s, extending beyond “the United S They have supplanted the primitive and ill-shaped plows of theold farm ing communlties of Europe, and althouzh bome comptitors wero i the ficld by the hundred. plow teok tho lead and On the prairies of the new western etates thelr effoctiveness has been thoroughly tested, and the popularity is shown in the immense sales, M Sturtovant displaya the practi vantages of the Deero walki vator with spiings, Brown’s Favors walking cultivatof, and the Cilpin sulky ylow, thelatter considered one of the bast prairie overturners made The cotire exhibit s meritorious in quality and q 1antity, aud sustains the work was done. Mr. W. J. Kennedy, corner of tion. The above list of agricultural im- plements is by no means complete, the lay being so large and varied as to require a second chopter to com. plete it. A JEWEL OF A SHOW. Passing from tho extremely practi- csl to the usefal and ornamental, we will take the patient reader to the dise play of watches, clocks, jewelry, procious stones and gold and silver- ware exhibited by Mr. A. B. Haber- mann. Tho display is elegantly ar- ranged, haing enclosed with a profu- sion of buntinggwith a large canopy covering. Kxtending from tho cano- ew feot i8 o balf circle frame, niches, holding threo handsome- y carved clocks, the center, known as “‘Bugle CaIl,” having been made inale block of wood in the fam- us Dlack forest of Germary. The lo clocks are known as cuckoo clacks, also finely carved. 'The dis- play proper consists of three casss well filled, the center one enclosing an laborately carved fruit dish, in_the form of a chariot, on a solid silver Dose, with & boautiful statue of a flower gatherer fn front, the whole aurmounted with & handsoms boguet holder. In this case aiso are a nuwber of elegant sets of tablo ware, such as butter dishes of 8 new and beautiful pattern, cake baskets, forks, spoons, etc. The next case displays silverwaro of varions kinds, phin and enaraved, showing h tic work of Mr. W. H. whase skill a3 an engraver In gold znd silver places him in the front rank of the profession. The most valuable avd beautifal of all, lowever, is the case containing the ¥ iamonds and ladies’ sots, ants, beautifal and das wi W 1 t ntained it. ing in value from €25 to hers are also a large num- ber of fine gld watches, elaborately engraved, with Elgin and Waltham movements, The Indies’ sets are par- arly handsome and varied in quality and style. Tn rings the dis- vlay is cqually extonsive. M. Hu- bermanti is an extensive manufacturer of all kinds of jewelry, and the arti- s hero'exhibited bear the stamp of workmanship. He is tho leader in his line, surpassing sll rivais in the quality, quantity and_extensive- cal Deere & Co, Mr. Hartman, the treasurer of the stato board of agriculture, has placed tickets on sale at Max Meyer & Co., on Eleventh, and Farnam and Max Meyer & Bros., between Thirteenth and Fourteeth streets, and E. Wy- ‘man’s book store, in Creighton block. Wo advise everybody to purchase their tickets as there will be a great crowd at the gate. 5 Buy your spectacles of John Dau- mer, by the use of his eye tester you are suro of gotting the Glasses you want, at 1314 Farabam St. 821-3t Hambui ¢ a box. Frave Huones—Communicato at once by telegraph to Woodraff; ev- erything is arranged satisfactorily. me, P. G. H. 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 ~ SPECIAL NOTIGES. NOTICE—Advertiscments To Let For Sale" Lost, Found, Wants, Boarding &c., will be fn- serted In these columns once for TEN CENTS per line; cach subsequent ingertton, FIVE CENTS. per lino. Tho first fnsertion nover loss than TWENTY-FIVE CEMTS. SFF (1) T LOAN—ALS por e B56.0010) e, i mima ot 00 20wy ks or 10 7 eafo tims o st cass impen edcity and farm property, Apoly at BEMIS Real 5th and Douglas o M= D. L X on Bloc ONKY T TOAN—1100 Farnbam strect, M 0D lwarin Lown Agency. nov-22 art and active bov, at 52724 27.24 Cusework_in Donglas St., ur. B0l o g0 west. 0. (LAR SOper day. T.MURRAY. 5021t ANTED—A good pastry cook; St. Charles W it —An expertonced dry goods, cl oth- other Mr. ¥. D. Cooper, the Omaha Qealer, is ol the ground with New- lon's wagons, and a full line of agricaltaral fmploments. The Moline Wagon Company is represented by Hurford & Wilson, from the factory. M. C. Thompson displays plows, caltivators, rakes, mowers, reapers, harvesteraand twice binders. The Knowlton Manufacturing Company. of Rockford, Illinois; Fal- cott & Co., and the Grand Detour ompany diiplay large variety | of their goods. @aines bros. & Co. phia, and their Omaha same name, dirplay an variety of agricultural imr having made over sixty entric have Moline plows, the We t1e Keystone sulky rakes, tho of the Farmers Friond Manui Company, and the John D nees of sl The display at the is vop in theosean of val uables in his store, Among the dlsplags in Mechanics Hall that atiracts particular atten- ion are the stacks of compressed croked corn beef, manufactured by Harris & her. The great advan- tage of putting vp i this form is compactuess, qua'ity and retention of the flaver. It isan established fact that in cooking beef its very life and mntriment i Jaruoly carried 5 in por, chen with an ap- By tho new process s is retained in the moat, and nd useless fat eliminated. R in, the general sup nt of the works now employs on, which forca will be in October, New and im- achirery ison the way for of Philadel- z plows, @50ds go rakes. A Girl to do o, house work, 1109 Stairy prex) FOR RENT—HOUSES AND LAND. Tonn Rt ; NT—A dosirablo hos pair, 10(h, #ars "enqui Lori ANDLANDS Look n of bargains on st 75, FARMS, HOU J over BEMIS Pigo: OR r fthe sity; o tarvished At cheap f; i office RENT_A _wellfu 10 oms, with well aud cistes conte juitable for private boarding house, rooms alone, furniture nearly new, re inquire 50125 45 per mont JuRNHED JEST TEN. Immense Stock for * FALL AND WINTER ine Custom-Made CLOTEHING Men’s Suits, Boys’ Suits ; Children’s Suits. WINTER OVERCUATS For Men, Boys, and Children. Under-Wear, Hats and Caps, Trunks and Valises, at Prices to Suit AL arx POLACK'S. Farnham Street, Near Fourteenth - MAX MEYER & CO, WHOLESALE TOBBACGONISTS | Cigars from $15.00 per 1600 upwards. Tobacco, 25 cents per pound upwards. Pipes from Send for Price List. MAX MEYER & €O, Omaha, Neb. MAX MEYER & CO., ORI A ITA . GUNS, AMMUNITION, SPORTING GOODS, Fishing Tackle, Bi NOTIONS AND FACNY G—OODmS LANGE & FOITICK. OOK NTOV ES GIlo| S Furnishing Goods, Shelf Hardware, Nails and Ete. 1491 Farnham Street, 1st Door East First National Bank. 1421 Farnham Street, 18t Door 8 & ———————— ONEMILLIONACRES GHEAP LAND EASTERN NEBRASKA, $2T08$5PERACRE. 20,000 Acres N DOUGLAS GOUNTY, 6 to 12 Miles from Omaha, $6 to $10 per Acre, on Long Time and Low Interest. Large tracts saitable fc- Cclonies in all the best Counties in the State. 80,000 acres scattered through lowa. A large number of Improved Farms in Nebraska, many o1 them near Omaha, $12 to $40 > cents per dozen upwards, D% An Immense List of . se Balls and a full line of Consisting of FElegant Resi- SIS L dences_from $3,000 to $20,- 000. Many vacant lots in the additions to Omaha. Hundreds of lots scattered through the City. Houses and Lots, Business Houses and Lots, and all kinds of Ciy Real Estate, We also have MONEY TO LOAN DOUBLE AND SINGLE ACTING POWER AND HAND PUMPS Steam Pumps, Engine Trimmings, Mining Mac}vimiry, BELTING HOSE, :finss AND IRON FITTINGS, PiPE, STEAM PACKINC, OLESALE AND RETAIL. HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS A 7, STRANG. 205 Parnham Straat® Omaba, Noh E on Improved Farmsy in Doug- las County, on 5 years time, at 10 percent. interest to all who can show good titles, Maps for Douglas and Sarpy Counties for sale, TO TH TRADE. Having just opened an entirely new line oft MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS, We would ask the Merchants of Nebraska to inspect our Stock. feeeliz confident, we can meet the wants of all in good Goods and Low Prices inst going to jail as ooking and compressing head cheese, liver, hacon, saueage, tongue, pige feat, canned ham, pork, povlt y of @'l kinds, snd braun, sl of which will be placed on the market the coming winter, The succoss of this experi. ment was s financial surprise to the orlginators, compellitig an immediate enlargement of machinery to supply the increasing demand. Even on the crounds & large number of orders from people in the interior were booked. The works are located on | ful the lino of the U. P., near the |g:: powder houses. duced from the raw material right on the spot, by the proprietors with the assistance of Messrs L - rod | P- Davenport, Jacob Hauck, Geo, C. Mty Oatbebeal o Saouped | o0 SO C0 S R iin, o ol yestorday to witness the wodding of { GIrul "employes. Tho. theoo Tarse Mr. Joy Morton, son of Hon. J. Sterl- | photoxeaphs, viz: of Miss May Con- ing Morton, of Nebeaska City, o nell, Mra, James Creighton, and C. 5 F. Goodman, are the largest photo- Miss Carrio Lake, dwugbter of Judga | & Uoodmen, sro the largst photo- Lake, of this city. The church was | ug far as we can find out from a great beautifully decorated for the occasion | deal of inquiry, and have been man- by the young ladies of Trinity Guild, | ipulated from the beginning without of which Mizs Lake is a member, The | 5t2i oF spot. _The proprietors are prepared to furnish the same o larger ushors were Jas. Ross and Joo Leh- PRoUCLS 'Sy P0er e who may desire mer. The bridal party entered in the them. All the smaller work is such following order: Miss Jessie Roddis | 3 can be seen at tho Bee Hive recop- if he had been there before. Here 'we fiod =« machine that deserves special and dotailed mention. It is called the CHICAGO SUREW PULYERIZER, manufactured by the Chicago Scraper ang DitcherCo.; Marwood, 11l This machine combives three of the five powers in nature—the scrow, lever and wedge, enabling the same team to stir three times as many cubic iuches of soil as it can with ‘the plow and tools in use. The scrow puts it in the ground; the team draws on a lover, and the steel knives aro simply circular scetions of the mould board of a plow. Themachine is adapted to the cultivatton of all kinds of crops, rooms over Mor- F. Cor. 15th and 841 OR RENT—2 furs chants Exthaige; Dodge streets, et N, Morton—Lake. is an exo y and Hoffman's orchestra furni musi e | House and lot, 2 , 221 aud Dodge.... Hottve and lot near Brownell Hail . special broueht 73 | Two new hoitses and full lob, rents for passengors, the 0. & R. V. rs with about 350 y run has carried four to six ure. whole or balf, or tike rinor with adequate Address ules G ermaln, Virginia City, Nevada, 493 s assengers, and Ne 1 5 Hous ot Large house and Large house full lot, California st. lence and 4 full fots, St. Mary’ 1 small lot, south of depot d lot, south of depot. ty, Kountze and Raf aneld-eodd "SHEELY BRCS. PACKING CO,, OR A FINE xesivmscs front, counter, Mantlo, Storo fitting, ven 0 to 1310 Dodge strect, A. F. KAF) Tuilders. NOTES, —Quite a_coriosity in_ the main builang was lace making by an aged “The remains of John Waddell, the un- tunate member of the Sutton company, who lost hia life by a fall, were forwarded work co. to his home yeste a the B. &M, voad, in charge of Lieuts. Tchew and Young, Sergt, Sterns and Privates Laurie d Canficld. His relatives ondered this disposition of his remains oy telegraph. Jeanie Woolworth and Mr. Frank; the bride with her father; and Mr. McMillan; Miss Libbie Pop- pleton and Mr. Mark Morton; Miss Elma tion rooms at any time, and is a fair | O0¢0F its important features iy the { samplo of our_every-dey werl, with, | seeding of wheat in com stallc lund. out the agonizing positions too often | 16 20w the seed, uta tho corn stalks, zotten up for_exhibition at faira and | 31d plows the sced in allat one time. expositions. Those who fail to see | 1 ¥euty acres is the averago with a this featuro of the fair will have vie. | four-horse machine. They also make in fhe operation. mant v, two hundred needles being uzed One of the agricultural imple- mon was violently attacked terdny by passionate dog, but Mrs. Judge Leke with the groom. ey In consequence of the unfavorable a two horse machine, and” either can was rescued by his friends without her of Wednosday the U. P. roads have decided to allow holcers o te fair excursion tickets one day addi vional time in Owmaha. Dean instructed to hovor such passage one day after the dat tion of expira for the exten or later will 154, however, be extended. A crazy man, named Frank West,wlo ways he i from Missouri, below Moberly, was brought in to jail Wednesday by countrymen, who caught bim out in South Omaba. He had previously driven the whole neighborhood wild by his strange freaks. He first jumped into the house of William Marony, through the window, shtening the women folks nearly to after which he went to the house of William Wallers, and having meantime secured an axe, he cut Wafllers severely on the hiead, wrist and band. He then ran . The deputy marshal avd a squad of policemen went out in response to a tel ehone message, and searched everywhere for him, but without success, but about widnight he was secared by some of the neichbors who had joined in the general hunt. He is a mau of medium b ressed in coarse woolen pants and colored shirt. The latter is rolied upat thesiceves back at the breast, so vowerful muscular frame. He has dark e own chin whiskers cropped short, black #irand dark eyes, suuken and encircled ~vith black. He thinks he is pursued by sme one, and is continually walking about d animal, aud tryiug the strength o bars. ¥ vife, whom ually askig for, says he took the axe to 1f; that he has been in O ek wasting mon=y, eating e isnow in the county jail. has 1 ! 1 R 1 Now lot of solifl gold bracelets— 141 to call and sec them—at Wi, McMiuuax & Co.'s. S iy Do your shopping at Kurtz's. Fine teas and coffees at Fleming's, toenth and Dowglas. er 25 cents, fresh eggs nd B. & Conductors have | being of white satin, beautifully dec- ckfts for | orated. The bridal party consisted amed on the face of the ticket, and y four Bishop Ciarkson and Dean Mills- ¢ | prugh ofiiciated. The dresses of the | entire party were elegant, the bride’s of those mentioned and Mrs. Popple- ton, Mr. George Morton, Me. Panl Morton, rge Lake and Miss Mamie Lake. Special Premium for Sewing Ma- chines. The Wheeler & Wilson Manufec- taring Company of Omaba will offer a special premium of §25 at the pres- ent stato fair for the best family sow- iog machine. The award will be made by a committee of ladles eclected for the purpose; as follows: For the light- est, fastest running, most quiet, most easily understood and most durable wmachine; snd that it ehall produce on the grounds, during the fair, the fol. Towing classes of work, without the use of attachments, other than the plain foot, hemmer, braider and plate guage, such as ate supplied with or- dinary machines, and in & way that can be readily understood by ordinary usors of machines; namely (1) stitch- hemming, (3) felling, (4) tuck- (1) repairing, (11) hem-stitchin (12) sowing on Iace with hems, (13) g on braid with shirrs, (14) making and sewing on French folds at one operation, (15) sewing on cord- ed weits with pufls, (16) stitching names, (17) making perforated paper patterns for stamping, (18) eewing heavy cloth with No. 40 linen thread, (19) cmbroidermg in chencills, silk tloss, worsted aud cotton floss, (20) Fxesn rroy Tak spaNcs. Foreign and American Mineral Water, Huu- padi, Jancs, Hathorn, Friedrichshall Bitter Water, Vichy, Congress and | Ewpire. For sale by Ish & McMahon, | . 0. Nichol & Co. Saigess The weather being 5o cool and pleas- ant, the race track was the favorite re- sort in the afternzon. Three races were in order, the colt race postponed from Wednesday and the colt race and the §1,000 free-for-sll race. The purse was to be divided in four parts, but only three entries were made. For courtesies and firmness in the management of the speed ring, es- pecial credit is due the officers, the superintendent in particular. RACES. In the £1,000 free-for-all, average time 2:25, Chas. Doglas was entered by J. W. Jacobs; Will Cody, entered by Ed. Johnson, and Loafer, by Jno. Winters. The first heat was won by Will Cody, Charlie [Douglas bringing up second; time, 2:26. The second heat closed with Loafer in the lead and Charlie Douglas sec- ond; time, 2:253. In the third heat Loafer led, with Charlie Douglas second; time 2:27, In the fourth heat closed with the horses in the following order: Will Cody, Loafer aud Charlie Douglas; time, 7. The fifth heat closed with the hors. es in “the following order: Loafer, Charlie Douglas and Will Cody; time, 2:31. The first money was iven to Loaf- er, second to Will Cody and third to Charlie Douglas. For the half mile race by two-year- olds, Libby was entered by A. S. Patrick and Col. King by J. D. Creigh- to 1:50., The second heat closed with Col, King in the lead; time, 1:557. The race was given to Col. King. Iu the race by three-year-old colts Gail Hawilton was entered by Wm. aily and Saratoga Prince, entered by Creighton. atoga Prince took the first heat; . King took the first heat; time, Saratoga Prince also took the sec- ond heat and race; time, 1:553. Mambrino Baskaw, a three-year-old cult, owned by Wm. A, Mariow, trot- +d a half mile against time, which he ade in 1:273 Saratoga Prince trotted a half mile ist time, which was made in 1:36. MACHINERY HALL, boused as a cultivator. Farmers in | seriousinjury. - Pups, the norihwest and southwest, and in Nebraska, proclaim _its -superior ad vantages, and spread the seed of i usefulness broadeast. 1t wes tried this year cn a piece of dry, stiff, post oakland, with a good coat of crab grass, which fow plows could pene- trate. Four times the ground was pulverized to the depih of six inches, killing tho crab grass, leaving the laud in better conditien than it was possible to do by any other meth- od known, and in the coltivation of corn it is so far ahead of anything now manufactured_that no bricf de- scription cando it justice. A farmer down in Missouri, who tested it on several kinds of lands, reports the result as follows “We got the screw pulverizer in February, and put in a crop of oats on cornstalk ground, without any previous plowing or pro paration, going over the gromad twiceand sowing the oate tho eccond time over. 1t put oats into the groundin finer condition than could have been done in any other way by five times the labor. We broke with a plow one bundred and sixty acres of prairio and hazel brush land (thirty acres of hazel brush) and put the screw pulverizer on it to pulverizo it for flaxand corn. Tho sod was dry and hard, but it was the only machine in the world that could have made as fine a seed bed as it did going over it three times, and it beats anything on hazel brush roots as it twisia them out of the ground so that they are readily picked up and piled. We put our wheat in on flax stubble with the machine, It heats any drill in America, Haines Bros. & Co. are the Omaha agents. Winchester & Patridge, of White water, Mich., ate represented by Mr. Wilcox, general agont, with a lare displ. their machines. The machines in operation in the power pavilion are McCormick’s, Walter A, Ward’s, the Miller binder, D. Osborne & Co.’s, Marsh Harvester Co.’s, B. F. Troxel & Co.’s, and Es- terly & Sons’, and several others |} whese names we have not been able to obtain. The Monitor Plow Co. is repre- g sented by C. S. Blissand a full line | —J. P. Hildebrand, of the Bloom- of their zoods. ingtou (Neb.) Asgus, reported at the Peavy Bros., of Sioux City, were | BEE headquarters. on hand with s full line of goods.. —The politicians and candidatesare pondent of the Chicazo Inter-Ocean, called at Tii BEg tent. ent, took in the fair, —Co. G presented a fine appear. with bayonets and sabres bristling. —The oyster stand of M. J. MecDonald dida rashing business sos- terds the lucious bisalve, stand is next to Tz Bre tent, —M. J. Feenan, the monument maker, occupies a prominent corner in Mechanics Hall, with melancholy o0ds and marble mantles. fine things to look up at. —Col. T. . Pi Lincola Capital, call tont, ] Loui fair. His ed at THE Bee S. Halbart, represonting St. d Chicago papers, took In the —A pickpocket was corraled yester- day on the grounds while plying his vocation, —The millinery display of Mr. C. F. Hickman, in the main building, is one of the attractions In its line, and throngs of Iadies surrounded it yesterday. 1t is peorless in qualily, beauty and costliness—a microszople outline of the great headquarters, —Mr. E. Moores, the Chicago agent of the Wheeler & Wilson sew- ing machine company, was one of the busiest men in the main building ay, illustrating the practical workings of the new No. 8. —At12 o'clock to-day there will be a traction engine race, with a large train of agricultural implements around speeding, J. I. Caseand Ault- man & Taylor engines competing. —A peddler of counterfeit badges was arrested on the grounds yesterday morning and promptly bounced. Col. T. J. Pickett, editor of The coln Capital, called at THE Bee headquarters yesterday. otl, of the Cohoes, N. taking in the fair. At the northern end ef the ground, 1521 Farnham straet, 230 1m had it full share of visitors. The Altman, Miller & Co., of Akron, | thick, and frequent? caucasses were 0., are on the ground. held at the di it f P.P. Mast & Co.. of Springfield, gmu:d.. : drfl'emn e B —Mr. J. W. Robbirs, staff corres- —M. D. Carey, the grocery road | Lu ance as they marched into the grounds iy, and disposed of hundreds of They are RICK FOR SALE—Inquire at sewer, 9th and i rets. 11 H L FOR SALE—Best location in tfe 503 TLK_Twenty to twent doilar by Lo=F 4 o e, R s U El A SPLENDID LIST O ri Houses, Lots, Farms and his now column ot Ist page. R SALE—Cottonwood Inmi REDMOND'S, Sixteenth-st. MISCELLANEOUS v of all slzes,at 5164 w rooms "ANTED—To rent Louse, located net more ‘than four blocks from ‘postoffice; to Aduress C., Bee Office. 52811 QTRAYED—On Sept. 11th, ono dark brown mule, about 10 years, 16 bands high Any one roturaing the same to the Farmers' Touse be liberally paid for his trouble. HENRY NINGS 622:26 : D cket, edltor of the [$ar on forehead and branded vo nformation with J. T. Swif <o and 15th strects ~ FALL---I880. Child's G Men's Cal s’ 91510 3050 0 8 HE8BLBUULES233KTB8S Children s Lace Shoes. Missos’ B A Youtl's Button Sh New Gords received daily. We sell for cash only. Money refund- ed if the goods don’t wear as represen ted. We keep in stock all siz-s andwidths and guarantee good fit in ¢ ery respect. Boots and Stoes Made to Order A *PECIALIY. The Oaly Complete Stock in the City H. DOHLE & (0, Leading Shos{Store. septdlm PORK AND BEEF PACKERS Wholesale and Retail [0 i FRESH MEATS& PROVISIONS, GAME, POV e STED. CITY AND COUNTY ORDERS SOLIL o ek 1415 Douglas St. Packil and lot, 290 aod Harney. House and lof, Nelson's additlo Houso and lot'Shinw's addtion . i, ETC. OFFICE CITY MARKI te Omaha Stock Yards, U. P. R. R. Oppo's::.';:x.mpr;omfl CONNECTIONS, GIT UP AND GiT! NO OLD STOCK Having Taken the Above for Our Motto, W eare Determined to Offer Our Entire Summer Stock of CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS Regardless of Cost. In Order to Make Room for Our Fall and Winter Goods. We Will Not Be Undersold. BOSTON CLOTHING HOUSE, 442 FARNHAM STREET. M=2WZ= CHARLES SCHLANK. SOL. PRINCE. A. BOOTE'S @) S. Oval Brand 21N o of WEIGHT AND MEA: ma “HENRY HORNBERGER, ENT FOX V. BLATZ'S MILWAUKEE BEER! In Kegs and Bottles. i lied at Reasonable Special Figures to the Trade. Families Suppl Prices. Office, 239 Douglas Street, Omaha. MEAT MARKET o teel Tooth Harrow U. P. Block, 16th St. Reeidence Two house Bouss and Hugs and lot, co. Houso and corner ot New two-story house and cor ‘dence and full lot, Farnh ouse and one acre, 15t Resldence and two lots, Capitol Hill egant brick residence—3 full lots.. nest resideuce in the city. . d iTouse and lot,'s him Houso and lot, 25th and House and lot, 27th and Douglas.. House and foll fot, Tzard st New house and 13 Tot. Residence, Farnbam st. Honse and }lot 1 biock from Court House and § lot 1 block from Court Hou-o 5 2 Houso and corier lot 3 biosi House re O3t rand” of Oysters have now o SURE in caas of this brand thn 1 any oth acre, Gise House and Iof, 111h stres Large bililding and six lots, 1 mile out House and lot on House and § Tot, n House and § lot, near depot House and Iot, South Aven: Aou e and lot, Shinn's addi Restdence, Kount: Residence property, Kountzs addition ... Residence preperty, south part «f House and § lot, Webster st. Hovse and 5 acres at varrac House and lot, Armstrong’s addi House and lot, South 12 st. ... House and Jot, Kountze and Rl Ruth's add ... and Rulb's town. ditlon Residence and § iot. House and lot, 16th 0 | o5 GROOT & 6 nfactured by B15GS, Kon du Lac, Wis. F. D COOPER, Write for pricee Agent, Omaba, Nob. | CHICAGOMEDICAL COLLEG Pioneer in the Gruled System, and & \rs’ course of Ingtruct ik by A can Wedica C: Ssmion Sept. Fresh aul Sait Mests o all kinds constan oa hand, prices reasonable. Vegetabios in on. Food deliverod tox oy part of the cly ST, iy 21 Noren 10th B Boggs & Hiii, Rear EsTATE BRokes, 1408 Farn. St., Omaha, eb. A. F. RAFERT & co., Contracsors and Builders. Fine Woodwork a SpeeVt7: Agents for the Encaustic Xiling 1314DODGE ST., OMAHL . e, 70 Monros 5t Chicago. Dr.'3. I, HOLLISTER, T st Chicago, |