Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 12, 1881, Page 8

"4 tion of superintendent* for Irvin & Ellis. .. editor, all testify to bein, { them, we must believe an THE DAI LY BEE. ‘Saturday BEvening, Sept. 10. LOCAL BREVITIES, ~Patterson rells coal, —Dozne, Reliable Hatter. —Frederick Leading Hatter, —Saxe's Cream Soda still booming. 600 business lots, Call on Benis, 1000 residence lots, I3emis, agent, —Don't forget Saxe’s for perfumery. Remember the minstrels to-night, 9250 houses and lots, Bemis’ agency. —~PBemis' real estate boom, First page —A. W, Nason, Dentist, Jacob’s block. —Warranted Tooth Brushes at Kuhn's, ~Bemis' new map of Omaha, 25 cents, —9200 farms and 900,000 acres of land Bemis, agent, ~The Lion continues to roar for Moore's “Tarness and Saddlery. —¥For rixe Commercial Job Printing, all at Trr Bez Job rooms, —Bicyele for sale or trade for a horse, C J. Canan, —Here we goto Doane's, the reliable hatter to buy a good hat, 218, 14th street, o the farmers don't forget to call and gee Doane's fine lot of hats and caps at 218, 14th street. Crosswalks are being laid throughout the busin-ss portion of the city, which is a pleasant fact to contemplate, ~Tenth street is at last receiving the attention it deserves, The work of curbing and guttering it has begun, Doane, the reliable hatter wants to wee you all to-day, giving away hats and caps at Doane’s, remember 218, 14th street, ~N. L. D. Solomon has on exhibition in his show window, an elegant gold watch walued at sixty dollars, which he will offer as a vremium at the state fair for the best Bicycle Rider under 15 years of age. —Col. D. B, Houck, the gentlemanly representative of the N, S.P. C. A, on Saturday moved into his new and elegant residence on Sherman avenue, The colonel takes just pride in his new abode, and it certainly is a creditable addition to that portion of the city. i RO An Entire Success. It has been proved by the most reliable testimony that TrHomas’ Erecrric Orn is an entire success in curing the most in- veterate cases of rheumatism, neuralgin, lame back and wounds of every descrip- tion. 12-eod-1w, ““The Revere House Counct Bluffe s the best second-class hotel in the west."” augl?-1m BN R PERSONALS, Campbell Hardy, a well known young man of the city, has resigned his clerkship in the U. P. office to accept the position of telegraph editor on the Herald. R. C. Jordan, who for some time past has acted as bookkeeper for the Water Works company, has accepted the posi- His former position is filled by J, N, Flynn, T. B. Hotchkiss, manager of Litle Ella, ‘the musical prodigy, is in the city. Mrs. Michael Griffith, who resides in La Platte about fifteen miles west of Omaha, fell down the cellar stairs Saturday after- noon and fractured her wrist, Dr. Chad- wick of this city, attended her, Tae public will please bear in mind ‘that tho carbonic acid generated in the bottle of ‘‘Conrad’s Budweiser Beer” is o healthy attributo thereto. Ask your grocer for it, s P o A Woak Support. A large flag-stone, which was to form a portion of the pavement in front of Housel's new building, was placed in position yestoerday. The principal weight of the stone was supportad by an eight-inch stone wall, “This proved too frail a support and soon caved in, allowing the stone to «drop into the cellar below, About two feot of the stoneswas broken off, rendering it unfit tor further use in the pavement. When the support- ing arch was not of sufficient strength to bear tho weight of a single stone, 1t svould be utterly ridiculous to think it wcould support half a dozen. Such heavy stones should receive a solid foundation, so as to prevent accidents. — How to Get Sick, Expose yourself day and night, eat too much without exercise, work too hard without rest, doctor all the time, take ull the vile nostrums advertised, sud then you will want to know How to Get Well, Which is answered in three words— Take Hop Bitters. Sept1-Octld AL 2 Tue Crasses jor Pror, Fisuen's Daxcixg Scuoon will begin as fol- lows: Ladies’ and master's and misses’ «class Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Lessons for gentlemen and ladies Moxldu{ evening at 8 o'clock in Stand- ard Hall, po-3t Ladies in Oharge, The Holy Family fair was very largely attended Saturday night. The following lading are in charge of the ANTI-MONOPOLY, The Nebraska Facrmer's Al- liance 1n Council, They Declare Their Principles and Define Their Pur- poses. v Onr Liborties We Prize, Our Rights Wo Will Maintain The Nebraska State Farmer's Al- liance began their session on Wednes- day af ternoon at two o'clock, in the Academy of Musie, O P Ingersoll, president in the chair. A committee on dentials consist- ting of H. C. Bigelow, of Thayer; R. E Grinstead, of Richardson, and J. Fluke, of Adams, was appointed. THE DELEGATES, The following accredited delegates were present: Adams County.—H. B, MoGraw, George T. Hutchinson, W. F, Kel- ler, J. Adams, W, T. Drake, 8. Par- ker, John Young, Samuel L. Sauls- bery, Lee Willis. Buftalo County.—TIsaac Henthorn, George A. Smith, and L. D, Fanhand. Oass County.— Alden Burden, John Dalton, andZDaniel McLaig. Olay County—John Peterson, D, W. Sheahan, L. B, Legrant, William H. Hoove, J. A, Davis, L. R. Len- fest, J. B. Wheoler, & Austin, Wel- ton Northorp, A. S. Jacobs, A. Hardy, N. Nanglo, W. D. Hodge, Thomson and R. Elders, Colfax County—J. W. Birch. Douglas County—A. G. Root and Patrick McCartle. Fillmore {County—C. B. Darrow James H. Fort, G. Randall, 8. R. Hughs, A. J. Williams, James Spen- cer, T. C. Bennett, George T. Marsh, Joseph Sailor, J. C. Davis, Jacob Pflug, B. H. Ryman, J. W. Mullikin, J. Anderson, John ¥. Borland, Furnas County—D. W. Irwin, Gage County—J. A, Steole, J. Bradley, G. E. Bentley, H. M. Tilton, George H. Gale, J. Burrows, J. W. Wehn, C. Bangs, William Blakely, R. A. Kenyon, F. B. Essex, Hall County-~James Cannon, Lewis Richard. Lincoln: 'HE OMAHA I)AILY})E E‘ _MO_I\'p son. The constitutzon was amended in soveral minor points, the most im- portant being a section authorizing the formation of county alliances as follows: “County alliances may be formed, and shall consist of delegates from the subordinate allisnces of the coun- ty. When assembled they elect their officers from their own members, The secrotary holds office until succeeding meeting, and 1t was made his duty to notify alliances in time for such meet- ing. - Meetings to be held once in three months, and oftener 1t deomed expodient. THE RESOLUTIONS, The president appointed the follow- ing delegates as a committee to draft resolutions; O. T. Shrader, Allen Root, J. Anderson, H. €. Osterhout, A. H. Vance, C. H. Porter and L. A Newcomer, The following resolutions reported by the committee were adopted after an animated and interesting dehate. A number of resolutions proposed by delegates were voted down. They were of an unimportant character and therefore we omit them, Whereas, the old political partics of the country are and for years have been controlled by corporations to that extent that the will of the people at large has been ontirely iynored, the solemn pledges of our legislators vio- lsted, the constitutional provisions for our proteetion trampled upon, and to the end that this government of the people, by the people and for the peo- ple shall not]perish from the earth, Be it resolved, that weas members of the Farmers'Alliance of Nebraska here- by declare oursclves ‘“‘free and inde- pendent people,” absolute trom all party allegiance in so far as it con- flicts with our own interests and pledge ourselves to use our influence and votes against all monopoly candi- dates of either party and to support only such men as we know ave iden- tified in interests with us. Resolved, That the great transpor- tation companies of the country have usurped political functions not dele- gated to them by their charters, that by their polluting our courts and leg- islatures, both state and federal, they which have been adopted printed and eirculated, at least two dozen to each subordinate alliance, and one or more to each alliance which may or ganize during the year in this state and that the finance committee be authorized to draw ou the treasurer of this alliance for the necessary funds. While the committees were out soveral very interesting addresses wero delivered, and amongst those who spoke were Theodore F. barnes, Allon Root, E. P. Ingersoll, F. W. Smith, J. A. Steelo, 8. R. Hughs, Tames Frazur, E. Grinstead, R George H. Galo, C, T. Shrader, John Young, G. E. Bentley, H. C.’ Bige- low, P. B. Reynolds, N. Anderson, E. Rosewater, editor of The Omaha Bee, P. . Berkhauser, J. Bur- roughs, William Blakeley, W, W. West, and J. H. Andersos 1. W. Ryman, 8. C. Winters, E. § Gilbert, W, L. Ozman, H. I, Moel- ler and several others, From want of space we are preclud- od from publishing any of the speech- s in this issue. We will endeavor to do soat an carly day. The state alliance fixed the place of tho next meeting at Hastings, The mecting was in every way har- monous, The delegates in attendance expressed themselves well satisfied with their two days work, - OPENING DAY. The Nebraska State Fair at Last Begun, Progress Already Made in the Various Departments. The Exhibition Starts With Flat~ tering Prospects of Success. A visit to the fair grounds yester- day revealed that although it was Sunday active preparations were go- ing forward in the completion of the various buildings, placing into posi- have shaken the confidence of the peaple in both the purity and stabu- ity of our institutions, and made it impossible to either enact or enforce the most necessary laws for the re- dress of vur grievances, That they have closed all sources of information and with-held all facts as to cost of construction and transfers of stock as provided for by section one, article eleven, of the state constitu- tion. Hamilton County--B. E. Butler, George H. Mills, ¥. L. Mann, P. B. Reynolds, L. C, Floy, John Devolt. ohnson County—J. P. Swallow. Kearney County—J. Sandford, Jas, Frazur, Lancaster County—~B. F. Fisher, John Tiger, S. Quincy, K. N, Smith, A. 8. Williams. Merrick County--C. E, Brown, H. C. Osterhout, G. W. Welton. Nemaha County—-8. C. Winters. Otoe County—G. W. Picrson, W, W. West. Polk County--George B. Dawson, F. F. Vogel, Joseph anl’quis, M. An- derson, (. Burrill, H. B. Lintun, Washington Ingals, Perry McLaugh- lin, Richardson County--R. E. (}rm-T te ad, Saline County--E. E. Campbell, John Welch, Charles H. Parker, J. W. Phillips, H. F. Moeller, Joseph C. Phebus, C. Shepherd. Seward County—¥. H. Vance, B. F. Butts, lra McCollister, H. F. Sloneker, J. W. Figard, C. P. King. Thayer County— Edom Shugart, Frank Hutchinson, J. J. Hutchinson, . . Bigelow, W. A. Town. York County—Lewis A, Newcomer, Wezley Trollope, Peter Ghlers, W. J. Miller, Johnson Buckley, P, 5, Man- ning, Glisha Vandeventer, Cyrus Blair, J. ¥, Jones, James Prewitt, . W. Smith, S. J. Wagoner, Henry 8. Burtch. CONDIFJON OF THE ALLIANCE. The secretary reported that there are now organized in the state 200 al- liances, with an average membership of thirty. The finances are in a flour- ishing condition, there bemg a sur- plus in the treasury afterthe payment of all expenses n the year. The stato alliance had only been or- goanized on the Oth ~ of Janu- ary of the present yoar, Within eight months and without any soliciting on the part of the offi- cers, and without any special effort alliences have been formed in nearly overy county spontaneously; assu ances have been reccived from every organized county in the state that new olliances will be formed during the fall and winter, and all intelligent and industrions farmers would he enlistod in the cause, No similar Resolved, That the system ot une- qual taxation, whereby railroads have secured a fraudulent assessment through the instrumentality of a spec- ial commission, is unjust and iniqui- tous, and we hereby demand the abo- lition of said equalization board, and insist that railroad and other proper- ty be compelled to bear its equal share of taxation. Resolved, That the people of this state are entitled to the same rates and privileges as the United States government reserves to itself for highways and bridges, and demand that the tolls over the Omaha and Plattsmouth bridges be reduced to mileage rates. : Resolved, That the public lands of this country belorg to the people, and we demand that no more of them be donated to private corporations, but be reserved for actual settlers. ‘ Resolved, That we condemn the course of the railroads of this state in their efforts to make the” Doane law obnoxious, and we demand that that law shall not be repealed, but that it shall be amended in those particulars in which 1t has been found to be defective, and that the principle that tariffs and rates shall be so adjusted as to pay a fair compensation upon the actual cost of the reads shall be embodied in such amendments, and that the amount of watered stock of the roads shall not enter into the cs timate of such cost. Resolved, That we recognize the fact that tho public press, with a few honsrable exceptions, has prostituted itself to the service of monovolies; that by the sale of its influence, by accepting bribes in the shape of sub- sidies, and in defense of corporate ex- tortion and abuse, they huve forfeited all claim to our patronage, and we afliem that we, as members of the alliance, should lpnd our influence only to support such papers as suppert our principles and interests. v Whereas, Tho act of congress of 1871 authorizing the construction of a bridge across the Missouri river be- twoen Omaha and Council Blulfs ex- pressly requires the bridge company to crect and naintain a wagon bridge; and, Whereas, Said provision of the bridge chartor has never been com- anization had ever attempted to enlist support under more favorable circumstances and with greater prom- ise of success. THE 'NEW OFFICERS, The president, C. P, Ingersoll, of Johnson county, and the secretary, J. Burrows, of Gage county, were re-elected acclamation. The fol- lnwini( gentlemen wero elected vige- lwreni« ents: Chainey Bailey, ot Sa- ine county; W. W. West, of Otoe county; Carsten Rowher, of Douglas county; Gieorge Leibhart, of Hamil- ton count; i H. Bond, of Buffalo county; I’ D, Dehayne, of Boone county. different booths and tables: Parish table, Mrs, J. B. Furey, Mis, Mat. Magin; parish school table, Mrs. J. ‘A. McShane, Mrs. J. Oreighton, Miss ¢ Murphy; Altar society table, Mrs. Garrity, Mrs. Whalan; young ladies’ sodality table, Miss Winna McDermoit and Miss Clara Creighton; cigar stand, Miss Saddie Riley and Miss McCune; wheel of fortune, Miss Phelps; fishpond, Miss Maggie White and Miss'Sally McDermott, The Glee club have been invited to sing and will probably accept. e —— Is it Possible That & remedy made of such common, "‘:{h simu as hops, buchu, man- drake, dandelion, ete., make 50 many and such marvelous and wonderful cures as Hop Bitters do! It must be, for when :fil and young, rich and poor, pastor and doctor, lawyer and cured by doubt xo Beptl-Oct1d " Jonger. The executive committee was in- creased to nine, and is compesed of the following: N. Anderson, of Fill- wmore county; William Blakeley, of Gage county; Allen Root, of Doug- las county; H. C. Osterhout, of Merrick county; A. 'I. Rutchie of Soward county; John H. Anderson, of Polk county, After some discussion as to the ad- visability of having a separate ofticer for treasurer or letting the secretary act as treasurer also, it was agreed that the offices be kept separate, and George H. Gale, of Gage county, was elected treasurer, The finance committee consisted of Allen Root, of Douglas county, J, P, S vallow, of Johnson county; B, F. Fisher, of Lancaster county; H, G. Morton, of Cass county, and W. L. Ozman, of Gage county, CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS, A committee was appointed for the purpose of revising the constitution, and was composed of the following gentlemen : G, H. Gale, W. W, West, W. A, Town, T. Swmith, B. F. Fisher, H O. Mocller and J, Ander- pliea with; thercfore, v Resolved, That our representatives in congress are hereby requested to exert their influences toward enfore- ing that provision ef the bridge char- ter, “Resolved, That our representatives in congress are hereby respectfully re- uested to procure the passage of &lruu through congress authorizing the erection of wagon bridges on all important points between Sioux City and Atchison. Resolved, That tho industrial aud commercial interests of the northwest demand the early opening and im- provement of the Missouri and Mis- sissippi rivers and the completicn of t‘w Illinois canal, vResolved, That we deplore and deprecate the insane attempt to as- sassinate our esteemed president, James A, Garfield, and extend to his family our sincere sympathy, express- ing the hope that he may be speedily restored to health and usefulness. Resolved, That we extend the right hand to fellowship of the Na- tional Anti-Monopoly League and all kindred societies whose objects are to combat tho gggressions from the mo- nopolies of the country. And that we admire the position which Secre- tary Windom has taken in regard to our interests, by the letter he has written to the Anti-Monopoly League, That for the courage and manhood he has shown in demonstrating to the world that high position nor being a railroad stockholder does not prevent him from speaking out in bold char- acters 1 favor of the laws of the people, he should have the praise of the Farmers' Alliance. Resolved, That we authorize the secrotary of the state alliance to have a suflicient number of the resolutions tion the articles for exhibition, and in a general arrangement of all details, Floral hall, the principal bnilding on the grounds, is in complete readiness to receive goods, In this building there are five electric lights, two in the east wing, two in the west wing and one in the hall which joins the two win These lamps will be used every evening during the week,so that night may be virtually changed into day and the contents of the building viewed by those who desire to visit the grounds in the evening. The east department of floral hall will be de- voted to the exhibition of FRUITS AND FLOWERS, and there will be very many beautiful displays in this department. The west department will be used for the exhibition of light domestic machin- ery and utensils appertaining to the household. The hall connecting the two wings will contain ex- hibits of a general character. Power hall has been put in good shape and is ready for use in propell- ing the different machines to be shown by the several exhibitors of farm and miscellaneous manufaciures, The line of shafting in this hall is 220 feet in length, the greatest ever used in the state of Nebraska. A great deal of farm machinery from Lincoln and Omaha is already on the grounds, and 18 being set up ready for exhibition, The power hall annex is well filled with “agricultural impliments, and will be an important feature of the fair, especially to the farmers who will visiv it. Martin Dunham’s din- ing hall is completed, and is a well ar- ranged building. It will comfortably seat over 400 people at one time, and, if yesterday was a specimen, offers a bill of fair to make the hungry man's soul rejoice. Besides this hall there will be numerous other halls and booths where refreshments can be obtained. The booths under the am- phitheatre are WELL FILLED UP with lemonade, r 1 lunch stands, the proprictors of e confi- dently expecting to harvest a large sum of money on his venture, The stock pens and stalls are ready for occupants, and many are filled with horses, cattle, swine aud sheep of the finest grades and bloods, On the road to the grounds herds of stock are being driven and they pre- sent a goodly sight with their fat sleek backs and sides glistening in the sun as théy move along on their way to- wards the place of exhibition, ~The speed stables contain alrendy quite a number of flyers and many more are now arriving by each truin that enters the city. A number of buildings are being erected by parties for the exhi- tion of their different wares, Max Meyer & Bro., have the most clabor- ate building in point of architecture, beauty and construction, It is about sixty feet in length, twenty-five foet in width and eighteen feet in height, It will be filled with an assortment of the stock represented by the firm and will most assuredly be one of THE MOST ATTRACTIVE places on the grounds. The fair office of Tug Bee and American Express Company will also be located in Myer's building. The Bee Hive pho- tograph gallery have erected a branch allory and will take pictures in it uring the week. Dewey & Stoneand Orchard & Bean have quite a building which will be used for their exhibits, The U. P. and B, & M. railroads have put up buildings, and they are both neat and graceful buildings, especi ly the one of the B. & which, though small, has many novel points of beauty about it. Inthe Union Paciiic building there is a flattering display of Nebraska products intensely interesting to all citizens of the state. The varieties of wood, fruits, cereals and other na- tive and cultivated productions of the soil are surprisingly numerous and give, almost at a glance, the resources of entire Nebraska, Thero are also numerous specimens of stone and minerals, which show to equally good advantage, while neatly stuffed and poised 1n life-like attitude there are ranged ‘about the interior specimens of antelope, birds and carniverous an- imals, The display is a good one and veflects credit upon the company fur- ing it. b &L The Rocky mountain lion men have AY, EPTED a building in which they will show the animals. Jack Nugant has put up a tent and will give a variety show during the week. — Besides the above named, many other buildings have been built by private parties, Among many other attractions there will be one of more than ordinary interest to lovers of music. A special dispatch to Tur from Des Moines this morning states that the Towa Musical Prodigy, LITTLE ELLA, will arrive in Omaha to-day, and will exhibit her wonderful musical powers gratuitously during the entire week in florsl hall. The child 18 but six years old, and weighs thirty-six pound Her specialty is in playing, correctly, a great varicty of difforent music upon two organs at one time, all the time being blindfolded, and having each key-board of the organs covered with a mantle. The Iowa stato board of agricul- ture gave her a large purse for giving the free exhibitions last week at their fair. The exhibits of fish from the hatch- ery of the Nebraska fish commission at South Bend, Neb., will arrive to- day in charge of one of the members of the commission, The state board held two meetings Saturday, onein the afternoon and one late at night. Considerable business was done at both meetings. Major Clarkeon and Martin Dunham were made a committee to confer with Olark Woodman of the Omaha Lin- seed Oil Works, with relation to the prize offered by him for flax. The president and treasurer of the board were empowered to confer with the STREET GAR AND OMNIBUS COMPANIES. concerning the sale of tickets to the fair. A proposition from the Omaha Glee club to give two concerts during the faiv was accepted. A purse of $100 was allotted by the board for a trotting race for four year olds; $50 for first horse, 830 to second and $20 to the third - three horses to enter and two to start, mile heats, three in five. While the programme for the week was not positively determined upon, it was agreed that it would be sub- stantially as follows: To-day will be spent in assigning the different exhibits and placing them in proper shape. Tuesday there will be a three-min- ute trotting race with a purse of 8300, and one mile rnuning dash, purse $200. On Wednesday will occur the 3:40 trot; a running dash of two miles, | purse £300: a pacing race free for all, purse §100; a balloon assension and a base ball match. On Thursday the free for all trot- ting race will take place. This will be the most‘important race during the the fair, as the purse offered is 81,000; a race for two year old's purse $100; a balloon ascension, and in the evening a bicycle race. On Friday will be a running race, mile and repeat, purse $300; o race for 2560 horses with a purse of $300; and chariot races afternoon and evening, On Saturday a threé year old trot, purse $100; 2:30 race, purse $500, with chariot races afternoon and evening. THE CROWNING FEATURE of the fair as regards novelty, conven- ience and attractiveness will be the electric light. Since the first sug- gestion by Secretary McBride that young Nebraska should be the first, not only among the western but the whole United States as well, to il- luminate her annual state fair by the electric rays, there have been many grave doubts as to the feasibility of the plan. But so confident was the secretary that the Brush Company could do what it advertised that he assumed, with rare public spirit, the responsibility of all risk in the mat- ter and made a personal contract with the company to light up the grounds, taking half the night gate receipts as his share of the income from the evening eutertainment. During the work of stretching the wires and placing the lightning gener- ator or electrical emgine in position many difliculties have arisen which served to strengthien the fears of the doubters as to the success of the e periment. Last night everything was in order, and the engine was set in motion. The experiment was a very satisfactory one, and the lamps lit up without trouble. By reason of a slight irregularity in the transmission of power from the shafting to the en- gine the lights did not illuminate as brilliautly as could be desired, but the defect is easily remedied, and thera will bemo doubt about the light during the week. It will be the bi gost 1 of an advertisement for N braska’s enterprise, and will greatly accommodate thousands who could, perhaps, find no other time to get to the ground Musical Union'’s Concert- The Omahla Musical union another concert yesterduy afternoon in Brandt's g¢arden, There was a fair attendance, The programme comprised selections from some of our finest composers, Among those which evoked the greatest applause were the overture to Lecocy s ““Giraflo-Girofla,” a fantasia Jrom Wagner's *‘Tann- hauser,” Kitzler's “Wanderlieh,” and the overtures to ‘‘Maritana” and “The Bells of Normandy.” ‘‘Loce's Dream,” a cornet solo, was very finely rendered. The whole concert was quite a success. In the evening were given repre- sentations of ‘‘Ein Armer Deutscher Poet” and ‘‘Karlchen’s Erste Licbe.” Both pieces were very much appre- ciated by, the audience, Herr Linder- mann, in the role of Karchen, created wmuch merriment by his grotesque im- personation of a school boy's first at- tempt at love-making, Fraulien Grossmann, as Louise, acted very charmingly. The garden was very crowded, and every one appeared to have passed a very enjoyable evening. gavo No PRODUCTION trom hops and malt has received s0 many favorable en- dorsements from the medical fratern- ity as “Conrad’s Budweiser Beer.” e Try the Fulliede Boot, French Calf, price, §0.00, IBER 12, 138I. time since, from the use of Warner's ney and Laver cure very marked 1 cfit and T can most cordially recom- mend it toothers,” Tost, Found, Wants, Boarding, & sertod in these columns once for per line; each subscquent insertion, FIV per line. $50.000 Y A Testament Revisor’s Opinion. The eminent author, Prof. A. C. Kendrick, D. D., LL. D., who is professor of Hebrew, Latin and Greek in the university of Rochester, and was one of the rovisers of the Ne# Testament, in general conversation with a number of gentlemen a short said : sept12-cod&w SPECIAL NOTIGES. NOTICE Advertisement To Loan, For Sale, will b The first insertion never less than WE F To loan at from § t0 10 por cent on good real estatosectrity, by WARDS, 1109 Farnbam St 000, or 8 to RISAAU T At 8 per contin: 18 of £2,600 and lass city and Brss Rest Estare and Loax and Dourlas HELP WANTED., ANTED—Man to take care of he buggy, 8. E. comer of Sth and ¢ "e-16°, 88 ot the 16°. W house, 9341 VW ANTED-Situation as clerk or to driv Loy ) acquainte Address . ANTED—Gii1 for general housewo Vly ot 8. E. Cor. 21stand Burt Sts. WV ANTED=ood el tar genaral housow Apply at 2020 St. Mary's Ave. 03 ¥ office. ANTED ~Girl for general housework in small family inquire at Postmaster's Dad-tt. ANTED Dining room girl, at northwest cor. Capitol Avenue and 17th Sts. 947-10 atS. E. CREEDON, ANTED—Two good carpente at S, E. Corner of Webster and corner of Howard and 12th Enquire st 8¢, or 91910 cither as clerk or to travel. L. WATKIS* Council Bluffs ANTED—By a gentleman of experience and business habits, a position « ith a firm, Reference given. 1. 942187 VWANIED— At Victors restanrant, a gltl, oYY, 2 boy and a good waiter. ~ Good vinges wi k2 o pain. y Geo. R. Rat! 25th and ANTED—A fow responsible boys to distri- bute pupars throughout tho city. ~ Call on bun, Creighton Block. —A teamster. t. ‘arnhain Sts, ANTED—Two good A newly 3 “marricd V. 1st, a small c. W ¥ man and wife, Inquire It > ience Farnham, -12¢ y Y TANTE telligence office, Eleventh, bet Harney nam. 9 i{f&x{'hnsro buy n firstclass r v P’ ., Lock Box 506, on for a younz man ina store, in country or city. ~ Inquire at I worth from $5000 to $10,000. Address s, Cmaha, 901-t¢ \ and laundress, 8, W 3 S84E W ( YOOK WANTED— At I J. ANTED—A first class barl sen, Council Bluffs, lowa. . P. W, Derk- 1 “I have received | s, of O £l give time on part if wished. Address ¥ M ofilc SPEUIAL _ NOTIOES--Continued 08 SALE— Four aeres of fand heat water | “works reservoir, also two cottages on Capitol HRll, Add. ANDREWIBEVINS, 1500 borglas St. casonaklo. . Charles and NOR SALE-- At reasonable pricos, 80 head of ]‘ very five work mules. Call Mac Wiso's fivery Stable, East 8cots, neat Broadway, Court Cil B8 uffs, lo Vs l;nu SALE A span of yoang horsos, wei 2300, well matched; suitable carago raft pugposes. Can be teen 3 stroot E—A small engine, 1. W In pertect osder, Inqw A &pan of ponies, buggy and b buggy amost new. Apply aloon, block, 16th St, case and furniture of o fi 300 i habtant IOR SALE—Maps of Douglas | ties. A LOSEWATER, JOR SAL repair, small orchard of bearl a Uik lowa, o &R e, alddtiaziwd ha, Neb JOR SA Neat house and full lot, 12 from P.O. at 000, Jeny L. McCao 1z Opp. Postoftice, locks ck farm of 400 acrcs e 01 SALE_Neat cottage and_good 110, JOIN L. MCCAGUE 0 G0ms, ete, JOUSES AND LAND--Bawis rents houses stores, hotels, farms, lots, lands, oftices ‘Seo 1st page, 2ith street. rooms and 20th and ; house in a21.tf hwol;sAr,Ewwl house with fou half lot, No. 2018 Um‘.l(m.n‘/\s—Anu rarasols repwred by M, SCHUT? 780t 11th and Furnam sts. MISCELLANEOUS, Fanciery goods, at 103 South 16th Douglas ant Dodge. MAHA BIRD STORE Has for rale 'l Iinds of Foreign and Domestic Birds, aiso Bird St., b a FOW:DW\ pockathook. same_by charges. T. J. Hartwell, 20th and Dorcas Owner can have proving property and paying 16%, 25th, 1881, for 2t the Mail ¢ said hay to be blue stem, middling the very best quall session by October 15th. P. Gefbral Ticket office. I)Rol'osALs FOR HAY—Bids will be received by tne uny rigned until noon, Nep o ber tons of hay, to be delivered to Carriers of the Oaaha posioffi JOSEPH MI Omsha Postotiice, Sept10-d2taw l' OUSE WANTED—Not less than ¢ight rooms; must be north of Davenp rt strect. Pos- Address J. 1. 1L, U, 93015 Meck, 1616 California St DRIVATE INSTRUCTIONS In Fren man, Greek and Latin, Prof I 901 EMIS has rattling long lists of houses, lots lands aud farms for sale Call and ged them. i th ALL A MRS, B. E. CLARKE'S No. 1 Board ing Movuse, cor. 15th and Dodge Sts. Best o city. 5104 o). Oniaha, Neb. office. 310.00 Round trip $19.060 antoed, and tickets bought, sold and and all affairs. the I il | fill all street, hear 16th, B EM1S' REAL ESTATE BOOM.—See Lst page, 7ILKTE—Yanufactory of paper boxes, 1408 Farnham street, a22.wks-8t L.V NY ONE lnving work for a type writ _ be accommodated by telephioning the 483t ALL on or address Potter & Palmer, 40 South 5th street Council Diuffs, Towa, for Brery T TE AND MEDIUM—Mrs, a tolls past presont, and futore 1o love Lo reveals the de posscs the mag Call at No. 1610 av our_wishes. YENIS' NEW CITY MAP: ) 7 ANTE ho ~Girl at 1183 North 19th St north of bri H W out vood refcrence: »5 17 W cod cooks, six hely aiters, duri W wee MOL it An exper ing, hoot and sh hotel, Litey t 1 ghest wages paye FIELD, Y Y i“(u{ I JOR 1 _FU" RENT—Just finished two firs and cemented collars; AN’ . Funding brid, ark, Bellovu e and achool FOR RENT—HOUSES AND LAND, urnished rooms with or with- North-west corner 15th In out b urnished front roor 035 Front room of quire at 412 10th St o ht roons, also Pacific strect, sC, I, Birkett, s, 02810 cellar and other conve hand Eleventh. Addy ‘enth and Eleventh ato Fair at Beo oft stery brick houses, 8 and 0 roo 240 month, i Struets. urnished_rooms suitable for at 317 17th St., Bet Daven ta. 01841, ww brick store on 10th st n Farnhiam and Howard, 45 per ni f 5. LEHMAN shed parlor and bedroom, wpi with board 1 preferred, 1403 Cuss 5t 356 “Uli R House with 8 rooms, on Saunders street, near the end of street car track, Ap Py to Kobert Diair, coraer of " Indiany aud heaton Sts, 867-10° JOR RENT-—A n! one or twi 33t UK REN' chauty’ Excha oly furnished front room for lemen, 4 1210 Howard strect., rooms over Med. cx. 16th and Dodge 1 [0 RENT--Buralubied roam, 5. W. Cor, 18th ! aud Davenport Sts. 8- One room with board, 1508 Cali- Fm( RENT- fornia strect, 78040 I‘IIK RE! gantfurnished rf;\b [ able prices, brick house, 2015Cass § Reason (] i " FOR SALE. | JOR BALE AT A BAK N Counel) Blufls 0o spisn of 1 span do.; 1 spau §200.00; 1 spar ot l‘ Cou 08, BAEGoud szt sound, ware, KODDIS & THEALL, paroil b VB2specinli Bluls, in N well-bred B-10 or wldress Box 337, postollice. AL H Satist i) (HREE or four youn ted with board. icferences exchan 2011 Cass street, 4th door west of DROW! cts, 18 ey cHOM sarantocd. to bore or de EDWARD KUEH L; MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND CONDI! TIONALIST, 408 Tenth Strect, betiveen Farnhany and Harney, spirite, obiain for a) and present, and on certain couditigns in the fu- ture, satisfaction th tne aid of puardian Will, ne aglance at the past Boots and Shoes mude to order. Perfock. au2e-1m narantees BAKIN POWDER Absolutely Pure. Mado from Grape Cream Tartar, No other arpation makes such_light, flaky hot breads, uxurious pastry, Can ho eaten by Dyspeptio witkout fear of theills resulting from heavy indl gostible food. Bold oaly In cans, by all Grocers ROYAL BA gm\'u.vm\‘n : N 0. F Pd(;l : ‘Seilifig ' Col. G. W, DICKEY, | The Celebrated Pool Seller and Stock Auctioneer, will sell Pools on all races during EAXR W B Morning and evening, at T =, . Tallon's Grand Central Billiard Saloon, Dougs las street, commencing this evening at T o'clock, ( |