Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 27, 1880, Page 6

bt street. Jeft for the front this morning to orgavize Fri the fair grousds, can be had for 25 cents each, at C. store was brokew, off this morning pla witha hoom.Tae cold heavy raiu Satarday u o appears, earlier in the even b THE DAILY BEE. Monday Morning, Sept. 27. BREVITIES. ~ Vesterday was as fine a day ax one would like to see. ~A fall of snow at Laamie was re- ported Suturday. —Haf fare will be charzed delegates to the Hasting's convention Wednesda; all lines. Yesterday was the Harvest Home fes- tival in the churches of the Epis scese, and the last Sabbath bef ference in the Methodist charch On Friday evening last, the Tuners n excelleat en‘ertsinment to the n. It comprised , aud the hout wae well arranged programme throt and full of merit. The Baptist and Catholic bazars are king a success of it. itars to the state tair buy a good hat Jf Frederick, Leading Hatter, 1406 Farn- —John S. Weod, A.A.G..G.A. R, 'y Two or three slight accidents ocenrred ¥ eveping from recklessdri one was seriously burt. Those beautiful grass bouquets scen at Dorr's, Des Mo'nes. omds Glenn robbed his room mate, £38 at the Atlantic house, Ht, and skipped the tra-la-la-loo. eather pooket-book, American u coins, Owner can have same at Tar Ber office, A fifty-pound weight attached to a ce- te in front of Kuhos drug Ti remained firmly cemented. Winter is upon s, and it opens up uened the streets into funniog rivers, aud be wind has been almost a g threaten- destruction to swinging signs aud loose hris, Peterson thought he had been landered by Theo. Woolhauser, but as he suld not have him arrested, he put a nose n Theodore had & war- THE CLOSING DAY, . A Sudden Closing of the Great Exposition. Sketches of Several Import- ant Exhibits on the Ground. Toe last day of the fourteenth sn- nual exhibition of Nebraska products, fne aris and live stock was a cold, wet and gloomy one, the sky being * | covered with a mass of dark and dubl- ous clouds. the thunder rolled, light- ning flashed, the rain poured anda cold northern wind whistled through the city. These cumstances tended to lesson the at- tendance. Few went for mere pleas- ure; nearly all were onfthe “epec,” to capture bargains when stskes were pulled. Toward mocn work of demolition was com- menced, various articles were dis- posad of by sale, and fow hours the several buildings were robbed of their glories, and pre sented a forlorn and deserted appesr- ance. The governor's zuard etill lin- gered round the gates and other posts of duty, like lonely sentinels on the advance line. The honors aud pay they have received have been galled with many a needless insult for carry- ing into effect the positive orders of theirsuperiors. Every loafer and rowdy and many persons who think themselves gentlemen, felt bound to ineult them with vulgar words when refused spe- They paid no attention to these taunts, how- ever, performed their duties conscien- tiously, and deserve and doubtless will receive every consideration that the state board and business men of Oma- ha can bestow. THE EXHIBIT OF A. 3. SIMPSON, next to Mechanic's Hall, was withont a competitor on the g i wall known that the g Mr. Simpson's stamp are unrivaled for strength, durability and finish by any turned outin the west. At his estab- adverse cir- in a cial privileges on the grounde. Bender, who at last ac- s was mon est. tic who raised such a breeze v Hill & few nights ago, had, it ¢ entered a house, near the packing house, and beaten a womau and her children, who were alone, i in the county jail. 1 & prisouer pretty badly, R to be huog, office of the popular Kan- 1d Council Bluffs line as City, St. Joe e patrons f the old reliable from us fine quarters as ay road west oi ( sm his stocking feet to hix knees he was N, ¥ he belonged to Jesus ud wanted tokill the people. Howas put —A hoary headed sinner named-Chas. Dyerwos taken in Friday drunk, awd uring the night he pounded wp afeifow sent up for day< andfiwed 835 and costs, with the _Satotmation that howas “the ugliest white m tn “Thirteen dollars in in America when he was drank.” ~Andrew Lincoln and William Will- , two"of @ trio of colored boys from who tapped the till at Bauman's Friday evening of $21, were cap- od by the bar-tedider and were sent up by Judge Howes Saturday for twenty days, ver was sccurod, e third boy escaped with tho bills, pening and grand illumination at Thursday aud Friday ant affair. The goods played in fine styla, Their store L rowe was visited by hundreds who pronounced L the finest display of the kind they had The strangers who visited the w-org complimented them very highly, and 1 much surprised to find such elegaut Omahs. —Herv's a few straws. A vot the B. . excursion resulted: 19 votes for Gartield and 1 for Havcock. A Lincol svloonkesper cast the Hancock vote., ¢ residence of the Rev, haw, of the U. P, church, on 2 Wobster strets was entered by thieves Friday sfteraoon while the family was at the fair. The lock was broken off ti back door and $69 in money, two brooch = gold ring, set of studs and a large valu- able berry dish, was carried away. The Toss juall amounts to nearly 8200, The police have boen notified, but discovery of the goods is hardly to be hoped for. ur reporter has heard much said by visitors to our etate fair of the admirable masdvement which characterized it thronghout, and for which the credit is Taagely due to Col. E. F. Smythe, who, in the cloventh hou, in the unavoidable ab- weace of the geseral superintendent, Hon, . €. Dawson, acoepted the onerous po- sition, and has for tan days devoted his en- tire time, day and night, to the success of the work, That he has succeeded those who have visited the grounds daily can hest attest, aad one gentleman who has visited scores of state fairs said last even- ing that in nove hal he seen more complete order and such a total absence of rows, rowdyism and unpleasantness generalls Toe Colonel's untiring attention to the work has not bsen in vain, and he hat shown the mettle he is mads ‘Ehouting for Garfleld There will be a Garfic!d and Arthur rally at the Academy of Music, Wed- nesday, the 20:h iuat., under the aus- pioss of the Garfield and Arthur club, “to be addressed by Hon. T. M. Mar- quette, the finest political orator of Nebrasks. The Gleo club will furnish stirring mwusic. The torchlight club will meet at the board of trade rooms this evening, to t additional officers and prepere for the Woduesday evening meeting. The ladies are cordially invited to atiend the meeting a%wthe Academy on Wedwesday evoving, A arried. Cook—Sweznr:y —Mr. Henry Cook, of Dex Moines, 1ows, and Miss Anna Sweeney, of Chicago, IiL, were Sat- - weday united in the bonds of matri- wony by E. D. McLaughlin, justice of the peace, Ko,s. C.8. R. R. ticket ffice will occupy on and after Septem- “bec 25th, room 1020, Farnam street, | ern states, Max Meyer's vew building, W. C. Seacmgist, Ticket Agent, —— i ——— ‘quimsux. 523 10t lishment nothing but the best wood s used, first clas: workmen omployed, and as a result his buggies, coaches and wagons are not surpassed any- where. The display comprised a hand- some covered sido-bar buzgy, steel- mounted, gold-trimmed, and finely polished, s0ld to a gentleman from Lincaln; an_oven side bar bugay. similar in finish to the first, purchasod by Me. James Stophenson; a covered bugey, very stronz, with side lamps, made for Dr. Coffiman: two and four wheelod sulkios, the latter weightng made of hickory, »nd one platform pring and land buyers from older states and foreign lands to the virgin prairies. of the west increases two-fold the already larse demand for machinery for preliminary work. ‘This is particularly true of plows, necessa- ryat the very outset 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 energetic farmer must supply himself with the latest improv- labor-saving machinery in order to reap better financial results tfrom his crop. ‘The St. Paul sulky plow is one of those implements that saves great- Iy in time, labor and amount of power tofoperate. It ‘is fmade entirely of wrought ron, both frame, wheels and beam, is strong, durable and easily cpersted, All parts are duplicated and can be supplied on short notica. The plow is 8o arranged that it can be worked in any kind of ground, as well as in the smo thest and cleanest. Square corners can bo turned with it without raising the plow, & new and important featurs which farmera will readily appreciate, s it saves consid- erable in time and labor. The wheels are large, with wide tire and heavy boxing hub. The aking attachment is simple and essily sttached. A fine Castor Cut. ter, made exclusively by this house, is baker's wagon, with mouatain back, made for the Omaha bakery, and o Concord coach. The exhibit occupied » separate wing of the building, and wan visited by thoussnds. The factory is located at 1499 and 1411 Dodge street, and is the «Idest and strongest tnstitution of the kind in the city. MAX MEYER'S EXHIRITS at the fair comprised several lines of 2o0ds in two distinct displays,—one sted in the main building, the other ‘Mechanics’ hall. The former con- istod of w-fine selection of musical in. struments, oostly. jewelry, precious stones and other costly trca utes, Tn the musical Tine were Steinway & Sons, Wm. Knabe & Co., Vose and Sons, and Impetial pian~s; Clough & Warren, Stetling, Imperial and other first-class organs. To be fully appre- ciated these choice instrnments should ba heard when presided over by a first- class musician. In the jewslry case wore shown pale white uncut diam: nd, dinmond pendants, spray for hair, dia mond cluster rings, single stone il Indies’ diamond set, dia- mond cross, solid gold bracolots, pearl bracel ta, solid gold neclaces, braided, solid gold chromomet watches, American watches in shel! casos, pendants in great varicty the finest and_mont costly disori Gents sclid gold vest chains, braided and a long catalogus of other articles In Mechanics’ hatl the firm exhibited fine cigars, pipe tobaccos, gans and gun fixtures, fan good and bundreds of other articles handled by the house. There are cigars costing 8300 per thousand, to baccos worth $S per peund, pipes from 15 conts each up to $46;a fuil line of meerschaum pipes,all kinds of cutlery, nd fancy goods, and a thous- and articles too numerous to detail. Every body knows the firms of Max Meyer & Co., and Max Meyer & Bro. They have & reputation as broad - | this country, snd their stores, 215— 3, South Eleventh street and 1022—1024 Farnham street are known far aud near as the finest business enterprises in the northwest. The firm is just completing, perhapa, 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 pushirg ahead in a manner that is at once commendable and eminenily worthy of its good name. READY MADE CLOTHING, and gen's’ furnishing goods, of every variety and of the finest quality, were exhibited in several cases in the main building by Mr, M. Eigutter, the en- terprising clothier of 1214 Farn- ham street. The display compris. ed fine suits of clothing, fur. ing goods, and a large line of hats and caps of the latest style. M. Elgutter carries a large and varied stock of this class of goods, of the best makers and materisls, He not/jonly deals in fine goods, but sells them at the lowest living prices, and us a o sequence the house has a reputatios extending far beyond the city. Mr. - | Elgutter has leased and will remove into the corner store in Poppleton’s new block, October firet. THE MOUSE OF COLLINS. Consplcuous among the displays in Mechanics” ball was that of Messrs. G. H. and J. 8. Collins, of this city, consisting of harness, ssddles, eaddle fixtures, and & show case filld with silver-mounted bits and spurs, car- tridge belte, holsters, and fixtares of every variety. A single harness ex- hibited was particularly handsome, made of the best material, and valued 8t 8125 The saddies are the most clegant of their class, manufactured in their shop—one being raised stamped work, valued at §125, made by Mr. K. Wil killed workmanand desiguer, all by band. Ladies’ saddies, "‘5 tin design and finish, surmounted the dis, A picture of Bufldlo Bill's saddle was exhibted, @ bridle made of bair, valued at £40, and Mexican bita 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 qual- ity, beauty and finish of his msn- ufactured srticles exhibited. The firm of G. H. & J. §. Collins are the pioncers in the saddlery hardware line in this city, carrying a large stock of home and foreign made goods. Their business extends throughout the west- and is constantly increas- ing. The store is located at 1315 Farnham street. ST. PAUL SULKY PLOW. The unbroken line of immigrants ! R e used in this plow: An inspsction of these improvements will conyince any p.raon that they are honestly made, of the best materials aud by experi- enced workmen. They ars ln_excla- §ive use in_Minnesots, Towa, Kansas and Nebrasks, and increaso in popu- iarity every year. Wm. M. Bushitell is the general manager of the Southern branch located at Council Blaffs, Towa, where the plans and information were obtained. A large mumber of these plans were on exhibition, proving a source of much Intercst and curiosity. EATON, 5 Among the displays In Floral Hall we noticed none more complets than that of our friend Eaton, 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 McShane, 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 velyet passepartoats were exhibited. Two life-sizod statues, Hebe and Phesbe, wete in gréat favor and before they had besn on the grounds long were sold to one of our promnent attornege. All the photo- graphs and portraits of collection were especi; ed for the towl absence of that stiffaess which too often charac- terizes the work of many srtists in this line, Mr. Eaton seeming to put life and vitality into all his work, to wonderful degree. OAKES AMES. The Construction of the Mon- umental Arch at Sher- mait to Begin at Once. A party of #ix mechanics, E. S. Hawley, Martln O'Brien, Stephen Brown, Patrick (Gaffuey aud William Nixon, came in fron the east yester- Pay moraing ia the Reck Island route on fheir way ) Shorman, Wyomlng ‘Territeiy, to bégin the work of construction «f the mon- tnent to the memory of Oakes Aumes, of Credit Mobiller fame. Conslderab'e mention has from time to time been 1aade, concerning this monument which was ordered by the board of direciors of the Union Pacific two years sgo. It is to be built over the Union Pacific track at this its highest elsiation, snd the highest ground in the United States, in the formn of a pyramidal arch, the Dase of which will be sixty feet equare aud the capstone, which will weigh sixteen tons, eighty fest above the track. material used will be the gresn cravite, quarried from the immediste vicinity of Sherman, The contract for the work is let to Norcross Bros., of Masszchusette, and the construetion will oceupy from twelve to cighteen The structuro will be surmounted by a bust of Ouk Ames, facing east, and will be appro- priataly insoribed. At this point the party was met by Mr. 0. W. Norcross, who left with them o train No. 7 last evening for Sherman, where they will bagin work under the contract at once. An additional force of forty men will follow in the apring. A promi- nent official of the Union Pacific, and anumber of the board of directors, being interviewed by a Ber reporter on the subject expressed a regret that the monument was not to be built on an eminence to one side of the track, where it could be een by all, as in the contemplated perition it cannot well be seen by passengers on the train, months’ time. Another Sorrow. Itis with sadness that Tme Bee chronicles the loss to Mr. and Mrs, Drexel of their little daughter Clara— since the recent death of little Chris- tine, the youngest daughter in their family, — which occurred Friday. The bereavement is the more distress- ing that these parents have lost three children by the same dread disease— diphtheria—within a year. The fu- neral took place from the residence of Mr. Drexel, at 2 p. m. Sunday. Worsted and Kvit goods cheap, at the Parlor Bazar, Creighton Block. ket Fraxx Hucies—Communicate at 0200 by telegraph to Woodruff; eve ergthing is arranged satisfactorily. Mother wantsyou 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 gents’ 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 retall at wholesale prices. Call and bs convinced. New York Clothing House, 1219 Farnham street, Omaha, 8181 New Hars in every shape at Mrs 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 was cres ated in the geighborhood of Harney and Eleventh streets, by the reports of pistol shots. Quite a number of poople were on the sireets, 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 ccat tails of three men who dashed up the alley between Harney and Farnham streets. Twomore shots were fired before the form leading the processton of fiyers 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 being unacqualuted with the city they followed at the heels of the officers, who wete 8ooh engaged in the chase up the alley. Fioally, a crowd of officers, speclals, citizens aiid strang- ers drew up at Saxe's driig store, where the prostrate form of a man lay in the doorway. The wounded man was of medium height, plainly dressed, ind strange to say, Shocless. He was suffering from a severe wound from a ball that enter- ed near bis left shoulder blade and ecored tbrough into his neck. One of the firat questions pat to hifk was as to how it happened that he was in his stocking feet and he explained, with apparent difficulty, that his shoes were too tightand that he had taken them off. He refused to say anything as to how he came to be shot. A litter was mprovised of a cellar door and the wounded man was borne off to the jail, where an examiination of his wolinds Was hiade, and they were thought to be of a not very serious nature. The alley wassearched and just back of Dewey & Stone’s, two shoes were found, one a low-tie and the other a buckle, while at themouth of the alley on the west side of 13th street, two more shoas were picked up, and the four mated. Neither of the sliods appenred to have been wora for some {imo the bottoms being per- fectly dry and could not have been worn in the muddy alley. At the time when the thres mon dashed across 13th street, the wdunded ntan leading. Tom Coilins, block watchmao, was stending near Mart Kennedy's saloon, just in frent of the alley. The leadet appeared to be con- fused starting to turn, successively to the right and left, and then con- tinuing on. Seeing Collins, he ex- cialmed, My God, what shall T do.” He wa final'ycslled back and taken in tow. Theother two men rushed on towards Fourteenth street, past Col lins, who sfruck ove with lis cane, his revolver, which he had drawn, failing twice. Those men vanished atonce. Ttis said that the firing at this point was at Collins who, however, escaped be- ing hit, Charlio Kosters and Minnie Kahn who were on 11th street near the Ohi- nese lundry, say that they saw throe men trying to effect an entrance to John's shop, and the Chinaman being aroused by the ringing of a bell at- tached to his door gave the alarm, when they chawed them, firing two shats in the direction of the fugi Sa‘urdey oar reportcr the wounded man at the jail and fonud Dr. Loisenring there ~ The doctor said the wotcd was ot necessarily serious ualess inflammation should set in. The bullet must have been a large one, asit m de a ghastly hole. It psssed over the shoulder and down the neck, ludging in close pr:ximity to the lunge. ~ It was not found an probably will remain where it is for all time. How serious the result may provewill not ba ecen for a fow days, but it was deemed best to remove the wan tc the county jail. ““This,” said_the dootor, “‘is one of those cases where the need of a city hospital is felt.” The mau gave the name of James Henderaon, from Chicago. He had a. room at Bernstein’s on Donglas street and says he left thereabout 11 o’clock with his girl, and went to a hotise of ill-fme on Harney near Sixteenth. He was returning and justat the alley the men rushed upon him and fired with the result known. He 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 as too thin, His trank was brought up from his room at Bernsteln’s, and was found 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 burglars' 1ools including an arrangement for blowiog powder in- to a safe,and nippers for turning key 1t loo¥s probable that the ssme gang robbed the cathedral safe, and bad a regular outline of work Iaid out for the night, aud as if the wounded man was one of the gangand was hit by the {;mol shot fired at the crowd aa they loft the laundry. NOTICE. The Coach Whip Band is ready fo receive orders for balls and private parties on short notlee; will farnish from three to fivomen. Can be found corner Thirteenth and Farnham Sts. Tostruments, two violins, cornet, clarionet and bass. Hendquarters tor Joe Schlitz's Milwaukee beer at MgrcHANTS' Ex- craxag, N. E. Cor. 16th and Dodge. —— Mis: 5, —A case ot constipation by asing Famburg Fier, Why doso _ourselves with nauseat- tog modicines, when a purely frait cathartic will care you at once—Ham- barg Figs. Try them. Libies, f you want good and stylish goods for a little money, go to the Parlor Bazar, Creighton Block. t,t&sat FRESH FROM THE SPRINGS. Koreign and American Mineral Water, Huu- padi, Jancs, Hathorn, Friedrichshall Bitter Water, Vichy, Congress and Euwpire. 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&mat We have just received a large num- Perof Parsor and Cmaxser Surms and other ForstToze which the pub- Tic are invited to irspeot. CHARLES SEIVERICK, Wood's Parlor,Bazar,Creighton block, 1th street. mat-tu-thesat 1208 and 1210 Farnham St. R — Hambarg Figs 25¢ box SACRELIGIOUPRTEAL, R St. Philomens’ Cathedral Dese- crateg by Impions Wretches, Who Blow Open the Safe and Abstract the Sacred Vessels. About 110’clock Friday night Father English who was sitting in his study in the residence adjoining the cathe- dral of St. Philomena, heard an explo- sion which he took to be eitiier tho noise of fire-arms up town, or one of the windows of the church blown in by the storm. Shortly before mid- night, the sexton, who eleeps in a room right over the sacristy, came home, having spent the day at the fair, and as ho was about to enter He smelled powder. This alarmed him and he went over and reported to Father English and the two returned together to the church. On entering they found that all the lights had besn extinguished, and had to pfocure a light before the examination could be made. Tt was then discovered that a bold and sacreligiotis raid had Been made ugon the churéh., ffhe chiireh safe, which is located in the sxcristy, 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. Au entrance had been effected throigh the 2outh window, &fter which all the windows 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 chitrge exploddd withi 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 a large, cld-style “Herring contnitied the Ghalices, gold cerb aad other vessels. i took a silver goblet and basin belong- ifig to Biahop O'Connet, afid usefl hr him in celebrating Pontifical High Mas. Hisname was engraved on the goblet. The work was evi- dently that of accomplished burglars, and was not botched in any particular. The tools were all carried off, and no traces oiher than the blood left of thelr visit, The en- téance nitist havé been made early in the evening, for the work would re- quire zome little time, - Enterprise. F. D. Cooper, one of Omaha's en- terprising machinomei; is stite agetit for the Standard Agricultufal Tmple- ments, Grand Detour Plows and Ea- gle Cornshellers; besides being local agent for the Moline aund Newton wagons, a1d forwarding agent for s eral large manufacturing establish- ments of tho east. Not long since Mr. Cooper sustained great loss from a zevere conflagration, but he is never behind, and therefore provided himself with a special build- ing in_which to display his goods on the fair grounds. His buildiog is im- mediately weet of mechanics’ hall, and hias been & favored resort for machint men throughout the whole fair. In Power rtavillion he exhibiled the Standard mower, which is noted for light drafs and fne finish, and the Staudard combined reaper, which In simplicity, light draft anddurability is not excelled by any. hibited the Standard seeder, which s supplied with a convoluted revolving feed shaft in order to facilitate and forco an even feed; bined walking and riding cultivators; the Standard corn planter, which for ightness of draft and acouracy in dsip ls unsurpsssed. He exhiblted the differsntvariotics of Grand Detour Plows, the Nebraska breaker, Kaneas breaker, beth iron and wood beamed Victor stirring plows, and the Clipper stirring plow. The Grand Detour Plows ara all light draft and give ad- mirable satisfaction in all kinds of soil. They never fail to_scour, He also exhibited the Grand Detour Sulky Plow, this being the popular pride and i ro farmers. ur apring lift-han- dle_walking cultivator exhibited by F. D. Cooper, is_especially fitted to the use of Nebraska farmers from the fact tht it can be used by any boy is large enough to drive a team. The Grand Detour riding Gultivator is provided with an arched axle and can be used in corn long after the straight axlo machine has to be laid aside. ~ Mr, Cooper also made an_ex- cellent display of Grand Detour har- rows, Eagls corn-shellers, Molino and Newton wagons and other inplements, for which he is agent, too numerous to mention LOOK HERE! The Garlsnd Parlor Stove stands at the front; leads any in the market, Messrs. Lang & Foitick will bepleased to show you all the latest improve- meuts, and convince you at once that there is no better stove in the market. 1221 Farnham street, next to First National Bank. #33-eod-tf e PERSONAL PARAGRAPEHS, Supt. Tuthill, of the St. Joe and West ern, was in our city yisterday. T S. Gorham, of the BEE, camein from a trip through Towa yesterday. J. K. Upton, assistant secretary of the treasury, passed east Saturday. Miss Addie Kennedy has been engaged 2 organist at the Presbyterian church, J. Russell Young and family returned from the west Saturday aud proceeded east, A. B. Persinger, of Bidney, was among the guests of the Withnell ycstor— day. D.T. Corbin. U. 8. senator elected but notadmitted, of South Carolina, went west Saturday night. Geo. Gleason,a conductor on the Keokuk and Des Moines branch of the C. R. I & P. R. R is visiting fr einds in the city. Bichops 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, I, last evening to visit his parents. Rev. M. F. Sorenson, delegate from Colérado to the Episcopal general conven- tion, which meets in New York next ‘month, arrived in this city Saturday after- noon, accompanied by his wife, and will remain in the city a faw daye. They are the guests of Mr. and Mrs.. Alfred Soren- son. —_—_— - Armv Orders. ‘The following are the latest Special Orders issued from Headquarters De- partment of the Platte, Fort Omaha, (Neb.) September 234, 1880: Leave of absence’ fof one menth, with permission to apply for an exten. on of one month, is granted Captain bert H. Mont; , 5th cavalry, Rol Fort Omaha, Neb. The thieves also | 3 He also ex- | - Died. Dosaenur—September 24th, at 4 p- m., Willie, son of A. and Sarah Donsghue, aged 5 years. Funeral at 1 p. m. to-day, Septem- Ber 25th, from residence, corner Six- teenth and Douglas street. SPECIAL NOTICES, NOTICE—Advortisementa To Lot For Bale' Lost, Found, Wants, Boardtng &c., wil be fn- serted in these cotumns once for TEN CENTS per line; each subsoquentinsertion, FIVE CENTS pos line. The fust busertion ncver leda tham TWENTY-FIVE CRMTS. TO_LOAN—ALS per cont. Inter $56.000 "5 vime o Soio o - wards for 140 6 years’ time on frst ciass Improv edcity and farm property. ~Apoly at BEMIS Real Estate and Loan A cency, 15th and Douglas . endil ONEY TO LOAN—Oal at Lew Offico ML FRoHAS, Raomnt, Creiehion Biock ONFY TO LOAN—1100 Farham street. " br. Edwardn Losn Agency, nov-22-tf HELP_whNTED NTED—_A_girl for_genéral hotise work, 0 1511 Chicago St 61 T voom gl and 8 good oy otk £ £ 543-20 oneral hotisework in & "ANTRD—Girl for ily. Apply at Mrs. Kimball, 538.25 sl funi'y 812 South 15th St. WAsrsbfs o d b Yot Dot A W Teath St. ANTED—2flrst-class barbers, at J. H coraer 15th and Farubam. ANTED—2 carpenters. Appl ‘Stovens at Larze 8 architect office. of 531 ANTED—Tsflors; tivo coat and one pants al fat C F. Hamann, 421 South oam e g cur- 5050 --81.50 per day. T, MURBAY. sG2.t ANEED—An experlenced dry goody, cloth- neod app Adler, Seward, Neb. y ANTED—A good girl to do general hot Apply comer L3th and Pacific, 110 o a0 Fowe o preaiy = Y~ Farnhim Street, up Stairs ANDLANDS Look lumn of bargais on 18t s, with well s ‘sultable for privats d'rooms alons, farniture ne uras. - len’ §53 per month. ng TURNISHED Rootim #Ith oF ithoutt board, Testaurani [ F e —— Voo e e T s T 1 T — TG Tecuange, ™ £ 6o DodgH strest TurNiseED o FOR_SAL: L FOR SALEPest iy: Inquiro at this off UEN " ror T7OR SATEA o, soum and k. b T A it v feam ot vafaasl b sl o Bomharoe, Apply Eos 03 o cor St wad Farm E W Washingion Torritory on rango un hywhers sado e il vioiers 4 nlanited in extont, 000 head of pure Amer. $ean catios wil e the whole or i, or. (uke il parinsr with ad G. Jles Gormain, Vir Box 433, R A FiNe wmsonscr fronk, Doors Srork o to 1310 Dodgs stree, A- F. KAVERT & ‘Balldors. PO Jonos sercats enty to twenty.toar quanis or one obn T. Faulson. abi-mon-wodt k in Touscs, Lo, st p o ood I Nixtoonth-at W A asts o st ot wix roome, Adarom & JTRAVED—On Sept. 1itn, mu t 10 years, 16 ofo returning the sime t th F Wil be liberally paid for bis troub! ENNINGS. SIGN OF THE COLDEN PIANO & FRAME, e nouo | Farms in Nebraska, many = the ONEMILLIONACRES CHEAP LAND EASTERN NEBRASKA, $2T0 85 PER ACRE. 20,000 Acres = -|DOUCLAS COUNTY, 6 to 12 Miles from Omaha, 16 to $10 per Acre, on Long Time and Low Interest, Large tracts saitable fcr Cclonies in all the best Counties in the State, 80,000 acres scattered through lowa. A large number of Improved or them near Omaha, $12 to $40 per acre. An Immense List of OMAHA ‘| GITY PROPERTY, Consistitig 6f Hlegant Resi- dences from $3,000 to $20,- 000. Meany vacant lots in additions to Omaha, Hundreds of lots scattered through the City. Houses and Lots, Business Houses and Lots, and all kinds of Ciiy Real Estete. We also have on Improved Farms in Doug- las County, on 5 years time, at 10 per cent. interest to-all who cen show good titles, Maps for Douglas and Sarpy ounties for sale, ‘House and lot, 224 and Dodgs. Houve and Iot nea Brownell Two new housea and fall lot, rents for - : D oaow 5,600 950 65 A. HOSPE, JR,, Pianos and Organs First Class on Easy Monthly Payments, Sheet Music and Musi- ‘House and one-haif iot. Three houses and coraet lot.. Residence and corner Iot. House and 60 leet front, 16t Large house end corner lof Reeldence and three lots oo house and corner two i of or. ner ot .. Housa and 5 rect Hause and lot, 27th near Farnha BOG( Ersr T833 #83 £ cal Instruments, FINE STUCK OF MOULDINGS. il Paintings, Eogravliigs and Frames at great- Iy reducod prices. 8x10 Frames, 1 fnch, Walout . 150 Toxtz e et Wil 20 1« 2 1w e i R o« Katl 8x10 frame Chiromos framed, Cromostramed, larze, Engravings {rom 500 upwards, Photograph frames rom 1oc upwards, Window Cor_ioes 7oc 8 window and_tpwards Uambrequirs s o0 per window and upwards, Cornice Puies2 50 per window and upwai Ve traras 350 bach 105 00 MUSIC. Violin Strings 1éc, Violius 1 75,2 50,3 _and upwards, Guitars § 06, 6 00, 7 00 and upwards, Banjos 1 00.'3 00, 5 00, and upwards, Acoordeons from 1 00 up, cheapest In city Send for samples and catalogue of mouldings and sheet music. . HOSPE, 1676 Doda St.. Om; SPECIAL, ORDINANCE NO. 242, HH‘ For levying epecisl tax and assessmeat for the payment ¢ fone.half of the cost and expense of {02 ceading of 3int street, from Davenport stroot £0 ghe soath line of alley between Davenport and Ghlago sireet.fn he Gty of Omahs, Gounty of Dot o of Niraska. T it ordained by the ity Gounell of the City Oma T, That the several sums sct opposite to o¥wing describod promiscs, to-wit: Lz fe ©. MeKell Smith, lot 8, bik 51 B.R. &J. B, Folsom, lot 5, bk 62 Total, 810871 Being the one-half of the cost and_expeuses bove said grading of 21st street. in front of and adjoining said premi es bousding and abut- ting on such {mprovementsjbe and the samo are hercby respectively levied and awesscd azainst each of s31d lots, payable to the city tressurer witbin thirty (30) days from this d. i hereby determined by the city said one-half of the cost and expen: improvements, sbail. be paid by eaid It In pro- rtion 1o the feet front of the said unding and asutting upon sa’ Svc. 2. “This ordinance be i force from and after ita pawage. JASIES STEPHENSON, Acting Prest Omaha C.ty Couscil Passed Sept. 16 b, 1550. Attes: 3. F. McOasrer, City Clérk, Approved Sept. 1stn, 1580, C.8. CHASE, sor. . S The above tax becomes delinquent oa the15th day oL October. 1580; fies wiieh date ten (10) it penaity and fnteree a¢ the rate of oma 8 e oo o oaty . sibance w b 8. G. MALLETTE, sepzso Gity cor, §BSEESSEs Touso and corner Tot New two-story house Residence and full lot, Farnham Hotise and ono scre, Sl stroet House and balf Jot,'15th street. House and lot, Shinn's addit on. House and haif lot, Cass stevet. Houso and balf Iot, Casy Street. §52 d i 1acre, House andlot, 11ih street. Large building and six lots, 1 wile ott... House and Iot o' Davenport. .. House and § lof, near depot.. Residence preperty, sor House aud § lot, Webst uso and ot A ’ House and lot, South 12 &t House and lot, Kountze and i Residenco and § Iof. House and lot, 16th Boggs & Hill, Rear Estate BrokeRs, 1408 Farn. 8t., Omaha, deb, JUST TIIN. Immense Stock for * FALL AND WINTER Fine Custom-Made CLOTHEHING Men’s Suits, Boys’ Suits Children’s Suits. WINTER OVERCUATS For Men, Under-W Boys,and Children. ar, Hats and Caps, Trunks and Valises, at Prices to Suit AM. ax POL.ACK'S. Farnhm Street, Near Fourteenth MAX MEYER & CO, TOBBAGGONISTS | Cigars from $15.00 Tobaceo, 25 ¢ per 1000 upwards. ents per pound upwards. Pipes from 25 cents per dozen upwards. Send for Price List. @wt MAX MEYER & CO., Omaha, Ni eb. MAX MEYER & CO0., ONM .AFA. GUNS, AMMUNITION, SPORTING GOODS, Fishing Tackle, Base Balls and a full line of NOTIONS AND =l S OILCLOTRE MATTING === ==y ORCHARD & BEAN. I CARPETS OMAHA. DEWEY [ (T o OMAHA a3 J.B.FRENCH& C GROCERS, OMAH A. & STORE, LANGE & FOITICK. Dealers in OOOK S’I‘O'V BS House Furnishing Goods, Shelf Hardware, iis and Ete. 1224 Farnham Stree? HARTKOPFF’S MUSEUM. Brandt’s Turner Hall, {Corner Tenth azd Howard Strects. ‘This celebr ted Mussom Wil bo-open every day from 10 oclock a. m. aotil ihe same contains a larye ol arifical and sacunl cuciosities hnology, Anstomic and Fathol e admision ea hag boa rd in s conte augle Door Eas* First National Bank. FALL--i880. §883858828 Youtiv's Button | New Goeds £ ceived daily. | Wo sell for | cash only. Money refund ed if the goods | don’t wear as represente | We keep in | stock all eizes | and widtbs and e, | ery respect Boots and Shoes Made to Order A SPECIALAY. ‘The Oaly Complete Stock in 1he City H. DOHLE & (0, Leading Shoe Store. seoZd1m MEAT MARKET U. P. Block, 16th St. Fresh an1 Salt Meats o all kinds consiant 0a hand, prices resonable. Vegstables in ses® n. Foou delivered toy ny part of tha clty. . A. F. RAFERT & CO,, Contractors and Builders. Fine Woodwork Specia’ty. Agents for the Encaustic Tiling o W 4 N