Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 27, 1880, Page 4

THE DAILY BEE. Monday Morning, Sept. 27. BREVITIES. esterday was as fine a day ax one would like to see. A fall of snow at Laramie was re- parted Saturday. _Half fare will be charged delegates to the Hasting's convention Wednesday, over a1l lines. Yesterday was the Harvest Home fes- tival in the churches of the Episcopal diocese, and the last Sabbath before con- ference in the Methodist charches. day evening last, the Tu-mers envertanment to the Tt comprised ing, etc., and the out was well arranged and full of merit. The Baptist and Catholic bazars are sucoess of it. Visitors to the state tair buy a good hat of Frederick, Leading Hatter, 1406 Farn- G.A. R, o orgavize Two or three light accidents occurred lay evening from recklessdriving,but no one was serlously hurt. ~Those beautiful grass bouquets seen at the fair grounds, can be had for 25 cents each, at C. W. Dorr's, Des Mo nes. —Thomds Glenn robbed his room mate, nn, of §58 at the Atlantic house, riday night, and skipped the tra-la-la-loo. —Found—At the fai grounds, a bla dcather pooket-book, containing American a Owner can have same Tux Ber office. d weight attached to a ce- mented plate in front of Kuhn's drug store was brol mly cemen upon us, and it opens up cold heavy rain Saturday the streets into runnig rivers, and the wind has | threaten- ing destruction to swinging signs aud loose shutters almost & —Chris. Peterson thought he had been slandered by ‘Woolhauser, but as he him arrested, he put a nose apon Theodore rant issued for the offender, who at last ac- Counts wan mon est. Che lunatic who raised such & breeze owery Hill & few nights ago, had, it appears, earlior in the evening entered a house, near the packing houre, and beaten office of the popular Kan- sas City, St. Joe and Council Bluffs line ~as removed Saturday 4o the east room of Max Meyer's el nt new block, where the ticket agent, M eachrest, will be lereafter found ready to serve the patrons of the old reliable from as fine quarters as any road west of Chicago possessex. —About ten o'clock last was clad only in his underclothing, and from hix stocking feet to his knees he was Hmud. Hesaid be belonged to Jesus and wanted tokill the people. in the county jail Hewasput —A hoary headed sinner named-Chas. Dyerwos taken in Friday drunk, sl duriug the uight he pounded wp a fellow s pretty badly. He was sent up for ay<and fined 85 and costs, with the orination that howas “the ugliest white manin America when he was drunk.” —Andrew Lincoln and William Will- i, w0’of & trio of colored boys from Joe, who tapped the till at Bauman's brewery Friday evening of £24, were cap- .. tured Ly the har-tesider and were sent up by Judge Howes Saturday for twenty days. toen dollars in silver was sccured, The third boy escaped with the bills, and grand illumination at 's Thursday and Fridsy nt affair. The goods y yla, Their store isited by hundreds who pronounced it the finest display of the kind they had everseen. The rs who visited the v | handled by the house. er, 13, A vote on on i s on the po < Wednesday, d t 43 for Hano back door aud $6) in money, two brooches, a gold ring, set.of studs and a large valo- able berry dish, was carried away. The 1oss i all amounts to nearly $200. The police have bosn notified, but discovery of the goods is hardly to be hoped for. —Our reporter has heard much said by visitors ta our state fair of the admirable ment which characterized it out, and for which the credit is lugely due to Col, E. F. Smythe, who, in the eloventh hour, in the unavoidable ab- seadt of the geveral superintendent, Hon, M. C. Dawson, accepted the onerous po- sition, and has for ten days devoted his en- tire time, day and night, to the success of the work. That he has succceded those who have visited the grounds daily can best attest, a0d one gentleman who has visited scores of state faire said last even- ing that in nove had he seen more complete orler and such a total absenco of rows, rowdyism and unpleassntness generally. Thae Colonel's untiring attention to the work has not hsen in vain, and he has shown the mettle he is made of, &houtiog for Garfleld There will be a Garfie!d and Arthur rally at the Academy of Music, Wed. needay, the 20th inst., under the aus- pioes of the Garfield and Arthur club, 10-be addressed by Hon, T. M. Mar- quette, the finest political orator of braska. The Glee clab will furnish stirring music. The torchlight club will meet at the board of trade rooms this evening, to «lect additionsl officers and propere for the Woduesday evening meeting. The ladies are cord; lly invited to attend the meetin Wodmeaday e the Academy on M ed. Cosk—Swerry —Me. Henry Gook, of Des Moines, 1owa, and Miss Anna Sweeney, of Chicago, TIL, were Sat. ~weday united in the bonds of matri. moay by E. D. MeLaughlin, justios of the peace. K.C.,5L 35 &0C.8. R. R. ticket “Bice will ocoupy on and after Septem- “ber 25th, room 1020, Farnam street, Max Meyer's new building. W. C. Seacumisr, ‘Ticket Agent, e £2310¢ - | turned outin the west. ¥ | 2 separate wing of the building, and © | wan visited by thoussnds, The factory THE CLOSING DAY, A Sudden Closing of the Great Exposition, Sketches of Several Import- ant Exhibits on the Ground. The last day of the fourteenth an- nual exhibition of Nebraska products, fine aris and live stock was a cold, wet and gloomy one, the sky bejng covered with a mass of dark and dubi- ous clouds. the thunder rolled, light- ning flashed, the rain poured anda cold northern wind whistled through the city. adverse cir- cumstances tended to lesson the a tendance, Few went for mere pleas- ure; nearly all were onthe “epoc,” to capture barzains when stskes were pulled. Toward work of demolition was com- menced, various articles were dis- possd of by sale, and few hours the several buildings were robbed of their glories, and pre sented a forlorn and desertad appear- ance. The governor's guard still lin- gered round the gates and other posts of duty, like lonely seutinels on the advance live. The honors and pay they have received have been galled with many a needless insalt for carry- ing into effect the positive orders of theirsuperiors. Every loafer and rowdy and many persons who think themselves gentlemen, felt bound to insult them with vulgar words when refused spe- cial privileges on the grounde, They paid no attention to these taunts, how- ever, performed their duties conscien- tiously, and deserve aud doubtless will receive every consideration that the state board and business men of Oma- ha can bestow. THE EXHIBIT OF A. J. SIMPSON, next to Mechanic’s Hall, was withont a competitor on the ground, as it is well known that the gocds pearing Mr. Simpson's stamp are unrivaled for strength, durability and finish by any At his estab- lishment nothing but the best wood is used, first clas workmen omployed, andas » result his buggios, coaches and wagons are not surpassed any- where, The display comprised a hand- some covered sido-bar buagy, steel- mousted, gold-trimmed, and fincly polished, sold o a gentleman from Lincalo; an_oven side bar bugey. similar in finish to the first, purchasod by Mr. James Stophenson; a covered buggy, very strong, with side lamps, made for Dr. Coffman: two and four wheeled sulkios, the latter weightog only 69 pounds, made of hickory, snd finished in oil; one platform pring baker's wagon, with mouatain back, made for the Omaha bakery, and a Concord coach. The exhibit occupied These noon in a is located at 149 and 1411 Dodge streot, and is the «Idest and strongest institution of the kind in the city, MAX MEVER'S EXHIRITE at the fair comj several lines of 2oods In two distinct displays,—one locsted in the main building, the other in Mechanics’ hail. The former con- sisted of a fine selection of musical in- struments, costly jewelry, precious stones and other costly trea nres, In the musical live wero Steinway & Sons, Wm. Knabe & Co., Vose and Sons, and Imperial plancs; Clough & Warren, Stetling, Tmperial snd other first-class organs. To bo fally appre- clated these choice instrnments should b2 heard when presided over by a first- class musician. In the jowelry case were shown pale white uncut diamnd, dinmond pendants, spray for hair, dis. mond cluster i stone rings, ladies’ set, dia- mond _cross, gold _bracelots, pearl bracel ts, solid gold meclaces, braided, solid gold chromometer watches, American watches in shel! cases, pendants in great variety and of the finest and most costly discription, Gents sclid gold vest chains, braided and a long catalogus of other articles rare and costly. In Mechanics' hall the firm exhibited finc cizars, pipes, tobaccos, guns and gun fixtures, fancy zood aud hundreds of other articles There aro rs costing $300 per thousand, to o8 worth §8 per peund, pipes from 5 cents each up to §46;a fuil line of meerschaum pipes,all kinds of cutlery, notions and fancy goods, and a thous. and articles too numerons to detail. body knows the firms of Max Meyer & Co., and Max Meyer & Bro. They have a reputation as broad as this country, and their stores, 215— h ci 2 nham strect are known far aud near as the finest o | business enterpriscs in the northwest. The firm is just completing, perhaps, the finest business building or block in the city of Omaba. The house is en- terprising, has built up a magnificent business in this western country and is pushieg ahead in a manner that is at once commendable and eminently worthy of its zood name. READY MADE CLOTHING, and gens’ furnishing goods, of every variety and of the fincst quality, were exhibited in several cases in the main building by Mr. M. Elgutter, the en- terprising clothi of 1214 Farn- haw sireet. The display compris. ed fine suits of clothing, fur- nishing goods, and a large line of hats and caps of the latest style. Mr. Elgutter carrics a large and varied stock of this class of goods, of the best makers and materisls. He notjonly deals in fine goods, but sells them at the lowest living prices, aud as a con- sequence the house hasa reputation extending far beyond the city. Mr. Elgutter has leased and will remove into the corner store in Poppleton’s new block, October first. THE HOUSE OF COLLINS. Conspleuous among the displays in Mechanics” ball was that of Mess G. H. and J. 8. Collius, of thi ting of harness, saddle fixtures, and a show case filled with silver mounted bits and spurs, car- tridge belte, holsters, and fixtures of every varioty. A single harness ex- hibited was particularly handsome, made of the best material, and valued 8t §125. The saddies are the most slegant of their class, manufactured in their shop—one ~being raised stamped work, valued at §125, made by Mr. . Wilson, a skilled workmanand desiguer, all done by band. Ladies’ saddies, ::gs'\-;lt in design and finis] surmount the display. A picture of Buflulo Bill's saddle was exi‘:ih':d, a bridle made of hair, valued at $40, and Mexican bits and spars, inlaid with silver, ranging in price from $5 t0825. Mr. Chas. Landrock is su- perintendent of the factory, a gentle- man who ranks among the first of his profession, as is shown by the qu ity, beauty and finish of his m: ufactured articles exhibited. The firm of G. H. & J. S. Collins are the pioneers in the saddlery hardware line in this city, carrying a large stock of home and foreign made goods. Their business extends throughout the west- ern states, and is constantly increas- ing. The store is located at 1315 Farnham street. and land buyers from clder states and foreign lands to the virgin prairies. of the west increases two-fold the already larze demand for machinery for preliminary work. This is particularly true of plows, necessa- ryat the very outser to break the land and sow the first crop. They are ne- cessary not only at the start but are indispensable year after year, and ev- ery smart and eergetic farmer must supply himself with the latest improv- ed labor-saving machinery in order to reap better financial results {from his crop. The St. Paul sulky plow is one of those implements that saves great- ly in time, labor and amount of power to’operate. It ‘is fmade entirely of wrought iron, both frame, wheels and beam, is strong, durable and easily cpersted. All paris are duplicated and can be sapplied on short notice. The plow is 0 arranged that it can be worked in any kind of ground, as well as in the smo thest and cleanest. Square corners can be turned with it without raising the plow, a new and important featurs which farmers will readily appreciate, as it saves consid- erable in time and labo The wheels are large, with wide tire and heavy boxing hub. The bresking attachment is simple and eusily attached. A fine Castor Cut- ter, made exclusively by this house, used in this plow: An inspection of these improvementz will convince any P.reon that they are honestly made, of the best materials aud by experi enced werkmen. They are in_excla- sive use in _Minnesots, Tows, Kansas and Nebraska, and increae in popu- ‘Wm. M. Bushnell manager of the Southern Council Blaffs, Towa, nd information were obtained. ge_number of these plans were on exhibition, proving a source of much interbst and curiosity. 2 the displays In Floral Hall we noticed none more complete than that of our friend Ealon, the leading photographer of Omaha. It included everystyle of pictures known to the artand to mention which would re- quire more space than we have now to command. Especially beautiful were the crayon portraits, notably that = of the late Edward MoShane, which was admired by all. The portrait of Miss Balbach was also_the object of much attention. A fine line of photographs, oil paintings and velvet passepartoats were exhibited. Two life-sized statues; Hebe and Phesbe, wete in gréat favor and before they had bean on the grounds long were sold to one of our prominent attorneye. Al the photo- graphs and portraits of Mr. Eaton’ collection were especially marl < r the towl absence of that stiffoess which too often charac- terigss the work of many artista in this line, Mr. Eaton seeming to put life and vitality into all his work, toa wonderful degree. OAKES AMES. The Construction of the Mon- umental Arch at Sher- maft to Begin at Once. A party of ¢ix mechanics, E. §. , Martin O'Brien, Stephen sy aud William Nixon, came iu fron the east yester- via the Rock Island 5 theit way {) Shorman, Wyomlng Territoty, to bégin the work of construction «f the mon- Gment to the memory of Oakes Aumes, of Credit Mobilier fame, Consldorab'e mention has from time to time been 11ade, concerning this monument which was ordered by the bosrd of directors of the Union Pacific two years It is to be built over the Uni Pacific track at this its highest elsiation, and the higheat ground fn the United States, in the forin of a idal arch, the base of which will be sixty feet equare aud the capstone, which will weigh sixteen tons, eighty fest above the track. Tan material used will be the green granite, quarried from the immediate nity of Sherman. The contract for the work is lot to Norcross Bros., of Maseschusetts, and the construef will occupy from twrlve to o months’ time. rick ( n teen The stracture will be surmounted by a bust of - Qakcs Ames, facing east, and will be app priataly inscribed. At this point the party was met by Mr. 0. W. Norcross, who left with them on train No. 7 last evening for Sherman, where they will bagin work under the contract at once. An additional forco of forty men will follow in the apring. A promi- nent official of the Union Pacific, and anumber of theboard of directors, being interviewed by a BEE reporter on the subject expreesed a regret that the monument was nottobe built on an eminence to ono side of the track, where it could be seen by all, as in t'e contemplated perition it cannot well be scen by passengers on the train, Another Sorrow. Itiswith saduess that Tae Beg chronicles the loss to Mr. aud M, Drexel of their littlo daughter Clara— since the recent death of little Chri tine, the youngest dsughter in their family, — which occurred Friday. The bereavement is the more distross- ing that theve parents have lost three children by the same dread diseaso— diphtheria—within a year. The fu- neral took place from the residence of Mr. Drexel, at 2 p. m. Sunday. MIDNIGHT MARAUDERS. A Salutary, Lesson Given to One in the Shape of a Bullet. A Haulof Shoes and Burglars’ Tools. A little before 2 o'clock Saturday considerable of a hubbub wascre: ated in tho geighborhood of Harney and Eleventh streets, by the reports of pistol shots, Quite a number of people were on the streets, even at that early hour, many of them being strangers, who quickly rushed in the direction from which thereports came. Those who were earliest there saw the flying ciat tails of three men who dashed up the alley betwoen Harney and Farnham streets, Two more shots were fired before the form leading the processton of flyers reached Thirteenth streot, when there was more indis- criminate firing. Although there were men enough on hand to head off any average sized crowd, if they had only taken different courses, yet nearly all Deing unacqualuted with the city they followed at the heels of the offiters, who were 8ooh engaged in the chase up the alley. Finally, a crowd of officers, speclals, citizens and strang- ers drow up at Saxe's driig Atore, where thie prostrate form of a man lay in the doorway. The wounded man was of medium height, plainly dressed, iud strange to say, Shoeless. He was suffering from & severe wound from a ball that enter- ed near his left shoulder blade and ecored tbrough into hie neck, One of the first q,l stions put to hin was as to how it happened that he was in his stocking feet and he explained, with apparent difficulty, that his shoes were t00 tightand that he had taken them off. He refused to say anything as to how he came to be shot. A htter was improvised of a cellar doot and the wounded man was borne off to the jail, where an exatitiation of his wotinds was fiade, and they were thought to be of a not very serious nature. The alley wassoarched and just back of Dewey & Stone's, shoes were found, ono a low-tie and the other a buckle, while at themouth of the alley o the west side of 13th street, two more shoes were picked up, and the four mated. Neither of the shoos appedred to have been wora for some timo the bottoms being per- fectly dry and could not have been worn in the muddy alley. At the time when the three men dashed across 13th street, the wounded tlan_ leading. Tom Collins, block tchman, was stending near Mart enuedy’s saloon, just iu front of the alley. The leader appeared to be con- sed starting to turn, successively to the right and left, and then con- tinuing on. Seeing Collins, he cialmed, My God, what shall T d; He was finsl'yeslled back and taken in tow. Theother two men rushed on towards Fourteenth street, past Col lins, who sfruck one with his cane, his revolver, w twice. Those men vanished atonce.Itis said that the firing at this point was at Collins who, however, escaped be- ing hit, “Charlie Kosters and Minnie Kahn who were on 11th street near the Chi- nese laundry, say that they saw throe men trying to effect an entrance to Johu's shop, and the Chinaman being aroused by the ringing of & bell at- tached to his_door gave the alarm, when they chased them, firing two shots in the direction of the fugitives. Sa'urdey oar reporter visiled the wounded man at the jail and found Dr. Loisenring there ~ The doctor said the woucd was rot necessarily serious ualess inflammation should set in. bullet mitst have beena large one, asit m do a ghastly hole. It passed over the shoulder and do the neck, lo to the lungs. It was not found anl probably will remain where it is for all time. How serious the result may prove will not ba ecen for a few days, but it was deemed best to remove the wau tc the county jail. ““This,” said the doctor, “‘is one of thoso cases where the need of a city hospital is felt. The mau gave the name of James Henderson, from Chicago. He had a Bernstein’s on Dovglas street he left thereabout 11 o’clock | noise of fire-arms up town, or one of ¢ | Victor stirring plows, and the Clipper §t. Philomens? Cathedral Dese- crat/e}‘by Impions Wretches, Who Blow Open the Safe and Abstract the Sacred Vessels. About 11 o'clock Friday night Fathée English who was sitting in his study in the residence adjoining the cathe- dral of St. Philomens, heard an explo- sion which he took to b either the the windows of the church blown in by the storm. Shortly before mid- night, the sexton, who eleeps in & room right over the sacristy, came home, having spent the day at the falr, and as ho was abiout to enter le smelled powder. This alarmed him and he went over and reported to Father English and the two returned together to the church. On entering | Y they found that all the lights had besn extinguished, and had to procure a light before the examination could be made. It was then discovered that a Died. DoNacnUE—September 24th, at4 p. m., Willie, son of A. and Sarah Donaghue, aged 5 yeare, Faneral at 1 p. m. to-day, Septem- Ber 25th, from residence, corner Six- teenth and Douglas street. SPECIAL NOTICES NOTICE—Advortisements To Let For Bale' Lost, Found, Wants, Boarding &c., will be fn- serted in these cotumns once for TEN CENTS per line; each subeequont insertion, FIVE CENTS por line. Tho fist fusertion never leds them TWENTY-FIVE CRMTS. ONE MILLIONACRES GHEAP LAND EASTERN NEBRASKA, $2T0$5 PERACRE. S56.000 %% 5wt oo wards {0r 1 t0 6 years' timo on first ciass improv. adcity and farm property, Apoly at BEMIS Real Estate and Loan A ceacy, 15th and Dougias ta. ONEY TO LOAN_OwI_ at Law Offes ML MRoiS Ravms. reienion Biock ONFY TO 10AN—1100 Farnham street. Dr. Edwards Lown Agency. _nov-g24¢ WELP WANTES A_gil for_gevenal B e 1511 Chicago S first clats baker, at the Omahe T0th St., near Metz’ Hall. Nom bt frst-class Tewd ap [ w 20,000 Acres =~ DOUGLAS COUNTY, “ANTED—Dining toom girl and a good boy at the Fiuliiets Hovse. 34320 bold and eacreligiotis raid had been | 4, made upon the churéh, ‘e chitreh safe, which is located in the sicristy, at the rear of the cathedral, vas found to havehad the whole front blown out and its contents, consisting only of a few valuable articles, taken. An entrance had been effected igh the doith window, After which all the windowa were closed to deaden the sound. A large hole was drilled through tha door of the safe, through which the powder was insert- ed and the chirge eXplodéd with the result stated. It is believed that one of the gang was injured by the explo- sion, as marks of blood were found on the knob of the door leading to the sacristry. The safe was a large, cldstyle “Herring's,” and contaitled the chalices, gold cerbarium and other vessels. Tho thieves also took a silver goblet and basin belong- iig to Bishop 0'Connof, afid used h{ him in_colebrating Pontifical High Mass. His name was engraved on the goblet. The work was _evi- dently that of burglars, and was not botched in any partioular. The tools were all carried off, and no traces other than the blood left of thelr visit, The en- tfance nitist have been made early in *ho evening, for the work would re- quire some little time, Enterprise. F. D. Cooper, one of Omaha's en- or terptlsing machinomes; is stite agatit | & for the Standard Agricultufal Implo- ments, Grand Detour Plows and Ea- gle Cornshellers; besides being local agent for the Moline and Newton wagons, and forwarding agent for sev- eral large manufacturing. esiablish- ments nfg the east. Not long since Mr. Cooper sustained great loss from a revere conflagration, but he is never behind, and therefore provided himself with a special build- ing in which to display bix goods on the fair grounds. buildiog ia im- mediately west of mechanics’ hall, and has been a favored resort for machins men throughout the whole fair. In Power pavillion he exhibited the Standard mower, which is noted for light drafs and fine finish, and the Standard combined resper, which fn simplicity, light draft and durability not excelled by any. Hoe also ex- hibited the Standard seeder, which is supplied with a convoluted Tevolving feed shaft in order to facilitate and force an even feed; riding and com- bined walking and riding cultivators; rhs Standard corn planter, which for ightness of draftand acturacy in diGp ls unsurpsssed. He exhibited the differsntvariotics of Grand Detour Plows, tho Nebraska breaker, Kanzas breaker, beth iron and wood beamed stiering plow. The Grand Detour Plows are all light draft and give ad- mirable satiefaction in all kinds of soil. They never fail to_scour. He also exhibited the Graud Detour Sulky Plow, this being the vopular pride and faverite among western farmers. The Grand Detour apring lift-han- | ¥ dle_walking cultivator exhibited by F. D. Cooper, is_especially fitted to the uso of Nebraska farmers from the fact that it can be used by any boy who is large enough to drive a team. with his girl, and went to a house of ill-fame on’ Harney near Sixteonth. He was returning and just at the alley the men rushed upon him and fired with the result known. Hoe explains Saturday that he had not tied his shoes, which fell of He does not account for the mismating. The story is regarded by the officers a3 too thin. His trunk was brought up from his room at Bornstein's, and was fonnd to contain among other things four sults of new clothes and a pair of new boots. On the route of the flight were found some burglsrs’ tools including an arrangement for blowiog powder in- to asafe,and nippers for turning keys. 1t looks probable that the sams gang robbed the cathedral safe, and bad & regular outline of work Iaid ont for the night, and as if the wounded man was one of thegangand was hit by the pistol shot fired at the crowd as they left the laundry. NOTICE. The Coach Whip Band is ready fo recelve orders for balls and private parties on short notice; will furnish from three to fivemen. Can be found corner Thirteenth and Farnham Sts. In-truments, two violins, cornet, clarionet and bass. Hendquarters for Jos Schlitz's Milwaukee beer at Mercmaxrs' Ex. crasar, N. E. Cor. 16th and Dodgo, e e Miss-,—A case of constlpation by asing Fambure Fier, Worsted and Kuit goods cheap, at the Parlor Bazar, Creighton Block. t,t&eat Fravg Huones—Communicate at oace by telegraph to Woodraff; ev- ergthing is arranged satisfactorily. Mother wants you me, P. G. H. ANNOUNCEMENT. The New York Clothing House would respectfully announce to the public of Omaha and vicinity that they have just received an immense stock of men's, boys’ and children's clothing, hats, capsand genta’ farnish- 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 with a call to sell them goods at relail at wholesale pricee. Call and be convinced. New York Clothing House, 1210 Faruham street; Omaha. s18t6 Why dose _-ourselves with nauseat- tog modicines, when a purely frait eathartio will care you at once—Ham- burg Figs. Try them. Laoies, f you want good and stylish goods for a little money, go to the Parlor Bazar, Creighton Block. t,td&sat FaEsH FROM THE sPRINGS. Koreign and American Mineral Water, Huo- padi, Jancs, Hathorn, Friedrichshall Bitter Water, Vichy, Congress and Empire. For sale by Ish & McMahon, 1321 Farnham straet. 230 Im Calico Suits and Wrappers at $1.00 and $1.50 at the Parlor Bazar Creigh- ton Block. t,t&nat We have just received a large num- Perof PaRior and Craxmer Surrs and other FORNITURE which the pub- lic are iavited to irspeot. New Hats in every shape at Mrs ST. PAUL SULEY PLOW. The unbroken line of immigrants Wood's Parlor, Bazar, Creighton block, 15th street. sat-tu-th-sat (CHARLES SHIVERICE, 1208 and 1210 Farnham St. Hambarg Figs 25c a box The Grand Detowr riding Cultivator is provided with an arched axle and can bo used in corn long after the straight axle machine has to be Iaid aside. Mr, Cooper also made an_ex- cellent display of Grand Detour har- rows, Eagls corn-shellers, Molino and Newton wegons and other inplements, for which he is agent, too numerous to mention LOOK HERE! The Garland Parlor Stove stands at the front; lea y in the market. Messrs. Lang & Foitick will be pleascd to show you all the latest improve- ments, and convince you at once that there isno better stove in the market, 1221 Farnham street, next to First National Baok. 833-eod-tf PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Supt, Tuthill, of the St. Joe and Weat ern, was in our city yesterday. T. 8. Gorham, of the Bex, camein from a trip through Towa yesterday. J. K. Upton, assistant secretary of the treasury, passed enst Saturday. Miss Addie Kennedy has been engaged 2 organist at the Presbyterian church. A. B. Persinger, of Bidney, was among the guests of the Withuell yester- day. D.T. Corbin, U. 8. senator elected but notadmitted, of South Carolina, went west Saturday night. Geo. Gleason,a conductoron the Keokuk and Des Moines branch of the C, R. L. & P. R. R. s visiting fr einds in the city. Bihops Tuttle and Morris from the coast passed east Friday evening enroute to the convention at New York. C.W. Greer, a rising young tradesman of Kearney, was at the Fair Friday and Saturday and left for Rushville, TiL., last evening to visit his parents. Rev. M. F. Sorenson, delegate from Colbrado to the Episcopal general conven- tion, which mests in New York next month, arrived in this city Saturday after- moon, accompanied by his wife, and will remain in the city a faw days. They sre the guests of Mr. and Mrs..-Alfred Soren- son. PR e A - Armv Orders. The following are the latest Speclal Orders issued from Headquarters De- partment of the Platte, Fort Omahs, (Neb.) September 23a, 1880: cave of absence fo one month, with permission toapply for an exten” cion of oae month, s granted Captain Robert F. Monlgomery, 6th caaley, Fort Omaha, Nel accomplished | = Wtrheaes &2 |6 to 12 Miles from Omaha, — "% 6 to$10 per Acre, on Long Time and Low Interest. Large tracts saitable fc= Celonies in all the best Counties in the State. 80,000 acres scattered ot coth: | through fowa. %) A large number of Improved ANTED_A goo to do generat nou - | Farms in Nebraska, many or e e T sk b e A Girl @0 43 Fowe work, 1 | eT 406, earpenters. Apply of Wi e s arcitect otfce. 53124 ANTED_T. makor Cailat G Teath St, Ofba: tivo cont and one pants P Hamann, 421 South 621-27 ANTED—2flrst class barbers, st J. H Cur. vy, coruer 15th and Farubam. N Ve e 7. ANTED—A good pastry €ook; St. Charles v o nead appiy; reforonces required. Adler, seward, Neb An Immense List of A well-fumished_house, 10 oo e i the ot oftho rity; ‘suitable for private bosrling hou o e TuRA s plomi, farnitare neariy o at chean fizuray. Keu §50 per month. Inquire At this of © OMAHA JURNISHLED Rootie Sith oF I S furopoen fe | GITY PROPERTY, 3 funis ma over Mer. RENT_3 fomished rooms over. Mor Oonsistiiig 6f Hlegant Resi- 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 Estste, OR SALE OR RENT—House, lot, Pierce st., Shull's ad HEAD GF OATTLE 1 have for salo in Washington Torritor y¥ehore, a8 4o gravs and mild wi i exicnt, (0 headafpure A fean eattlos will el the 6 or tike th_ad Address ad, 7. 0, We also have MONEY TO LOAN T tor, Mantle, Storo fiting: veneor 20 to 1310 Dodge strea, A- F. AFERT & ilde ap2Beveat-tlv. RICK FOR SALI Tnquire at sower, 9th and o b11.25 on Improved Farms in Doug- 1as County, on 5 years time, at 10 per cent. interest to.all who - | crn show good titles. ot enty to twenty.tour quans obn T. Faulson. bl S THOUSES AN . n 5. 18’ new column of bargaing on . Maps for Douglas and Sarpy S X SPLENDID LT O Counties for sale, E in Houscs, Lois, Rarics #nd from 'y Address C , Bee Offico SIGN OF THE COLDEN PIANO & FRAME, House and Iot, 224 and Tiodg! Houce and ot neae Brownell Two new houses and fall lot, rents for 34:0 per year. New brick ‘s Housc and small lot, south of depot. House and small lot, soutn of depot. Residence property, Kountze ana Rath's A. HOSPE, Pianos and Organs First Class on Easy Monthly Payments, Sheet Music and Musi- cal Instruments, FINE STUCK OF MOULDINGS. Brick hotisc and eorner 1ol Bmall house aud fuillt, Gumings at. House and lot, 23 stroct. House and fall lot, wor Oil Paintings, Eogravhigs and Frames at great- edaced prices. 8x10 Frames, 1 inch, W: a1z w1 W 10x16 “ 12x1 12318 10620 1 Rustic 8x10 fram Chromos framed, s New twostory house & Residence and ful ot m House and one acre, fsult streef House and balf lo, 1:h street Houso and lot, ShiAn's addit on. 50 | House and haif lot, Cass strvet Houso and balf fot, Cass Stree. jenco and wolots, Capitol Tl ant brick resdencs-—= ful lts. New house and 13’ lot. Residonce property.. Residence property, Housoand lot, Horbach's sd Residence, Farnham st. Hotise and }lot 1 bidck from Court H d} lol 1 blotk from Court Violin Styings 1éc, Violins175,2 50,3 _and upwards, Guitars § 00, 6 00, 7 00 and upwards, Banjoa 1 00.'3 00, 5 00, and upwards, Accordeons from 1 00 up, cheapest In city ‘Send for samples and catalogue of mouldings and shest music. . HOSPE, JR.., 1576 Do St . SPECIAL, ORDINANCE NO. 242. For lovying specisl tax and assessment for he T oot of i s cxpinsot ot {ho grading of 2ist straet, from Davenport strect t0.tho south line of al'ey between Davenport and ta. i the Gity o Ouaha, County | House and lot on_ Davenport. House and } lot, near de House and § lot, near de ot, Bouth unell of the City ad Residence, Kountze and Ruth's add Residence property, Kounize ard. Ruth's veral sums get opposite to 1. That the sever ppos s e the following described premises, to-wi Lz fe 0. McKell mith, Iot 8, bilk 51. B.R. & J. B. Folsom, lot 5, blk 52. Total., Being the one-half of the cost and_expenses of above said grading of st streot in front cf and adjoining said premi es boucding and abut- tiag on such Improvements, the same are hereby respectively levied ition Residence and § iot. House and lot, 16t 5 socssed againet each of s11d lots, rayable to the city tresurer ‘within thisty (30) daye from this dvie, It being beraby determined by the city ~ouncil that said one-half of the cost and expenres of £ mprovements, sbail ba paid by raid lota In rtion to the fest front of the syid I unding and abutting upon sa'd imorov: men Src. 2. Thia ordinance shall take « fect and be in force frem and after its abl M E Acting Pres't Omaba ty Coundil 16, 1580, Boggs & Hill, ReaL EstaTe BRokes, 1408 Farn. St., Omaha, deb. o Approved ept. 15tn, 1850, C.8. CHASE, — ayor. e abovs tax becomes diinquent oa the 13th day ol October. 1580, After which date ten (10) 5 cat. penalty and interest at the rate of ona 8 e e e oty 1 sdsance il u 8. G. MALLETTE, sep-st City Treasurer. JUST TIIV. Immense Stock for * FALL AND WINTER Fine Custom-Made CLOTEIING Men’s Suits, Boys’ Suits Children’s Suits. WINTER OVERCUATS For Men, Under- Boys,and Children. Wear, Hats and Caps, Trunks and Valises, at Prices to Suit AN. ax POLACK'S. Egr:n ham Street, MAX Near Fourteenth MEYER & CO, WHOLESALE TOBBACGONISTS | Cigars from $15.00 Tobaceo, per 1000 upwards. 25 cents per pound upwards. Pipes from 25 cents per dozen upwards. Send for Price List. @t MAX MEYER & CO., Omaha, Neb. MAX MEYER & GO, ONM A X A . GUNS, AMMUNITION, SPORTING GOODS, Fishing Tackle, Base Balls and a full line of NOTIONS AND FACNY GOODS m- ORCHARD & BEAN. l CARFETS OMAHA. OMAHA J.B.FRENCH& C GROCERS, OMAH A. LANGE & FOITICK. Dealers in COOoK S’I‘O'V TS House Furnishing Goods, Shelf Hardware, s 1224 Farnhem Str: Absolutely Pure, Made from Grape preparat o tuxarions pastry. ithout fea ofthe s esultng o digeatibigylond. Soid oy in cans, by al G HARTKOPFF’S MUSEUM. Brandt’s Turner Hall, {Corner Tenth azd Howsrd This celebrited Mussom whl bo-opem every dag from 10 o'clock . m. ootil 10 o'clock p m the sme contains a large collection of 2005 riificial and natural curiosities of Geolog: Ethnology, Anatomic and Fathology. e admieion feo s beem retncad U0 50 cnte. d Ete. 1st Door Eas' First National Bank. s O FALL---i880. Men's Calf Boots . Ladies’ Kid Button T ] 5883358823 FEELEEE Bov's Butt Youti's Button Soes. ... | Money refund: | ed if the goods | don't wear s | represented. !‘\\J: keep in o and width Boots and Skoes Made to Order A PECIALTY | The Oaly Complete Stock n the City H. DOHLE & (0, Leading Shoe Store. sentitim MEAT MARKET V. P. Block, 16th St. Freah an18ait Meats o all kinds constant 0a hand, prices ressonale. Vegetables in seas ou. ¥ood deliversd tox ny pact of the city. WM AU ey o Noreh 1otk 88 A.F. RAFERT & CO., Contractors and Builders. Fine Woodwork a Specia’ty. Agents for the Encaustic Tiling R . TRl P