Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 13, 1881, Page 8

PHE DAI LY BEE Tuesday Morning, Sept. 13, LOCAL BREVITIES, ~Patterson sells coal. ~=Donne, Reliable Hatter. ~Frederick Leading Hatter, ~—600 business lots, Call on Bemis. ~4000 residence lots, Bemis, agent. ~—350 houses and lots, Bemis' agency. —Bemis’ real estate boom. First page —A, W, Nason, Dentist, Jacob's block. ~—Best line of Cigars, at Saxes. —Smoke Stariton & Storms, Cigar, st Kuhn's Drug Store only, —Soda Water, better than ever, at e s’ new map of Omaha, 25 cent, —900 farms and 900,000 acres of land Bemis, agent. —The Lion continues to roar for Moore's Harness and Saddlery, —For rixe Commercial Job Printing, all at TiE Brr Job rooms, —Bicyele for sale or trade for a horse, C J. Canan, —Here we goto Doane’s, the reliable Niatter to buy a good hat, 218, 14th street. finest —To the farmers don't forget to call and sce Doane's fine lot of hats and caps at 218, 14th street. —Tickets are now on sale for Charlotte Thompson and Furnished Rooms. Sale for Grand Opera opens Wednesday morn- ing at 7:80. —J.T. Allan, in charge of the Union Pacific railroad building at the state fair, jnvites eastern newspaper men to make headquarters with him. —Doane, the reliable hatter wants to see you all to-day, giving away hats and oaps at Doane's, remember 218, 14th street, —N. 1 D. Solomon has on exhibition in his show window, an elegant gold watch valued at sixty dollars, which he will offer | of a8 a premium at the state fair for the best Bicycle Rider under 15 years of age, ~-Lnst evening a night blooming cereus opened at the residence of Mrs, C. B, FAIRLY OPENED, So the State Fair May Now be Coneidered. The First Day Mainly Devoted to General Preparations. Arrival of Two Military Com- panies for Police Duty. Hiectire Light Undoubtedly a Brilliant Success. Unusually Fine Exhibits and Superior Intries, The Evening Programment Length Finally Arranged. The sun rose yesterday morning in a cloudless sky and discovered bust- ling activity all over the state fair grounds. Nearly two thousand ex- hibitors and employes of the state board were on the ground by eight o'¢lock and all preparations tor the complete management of Nebraska's exposition for 1881 progressed with great rapidity. ENTRIES COMING IN, During the entire afternoon and, in fact, the whole day, the entries poured in at the secretary’s office in great number, and the clerks were kept as busy as bees. They seemed very tired, but evidently satis- fied with their work, and answered the questions of the newspaper man as graciously as possible. ‘‘Yes, we are ver’y; busy,” said Mr John Gillespie, incoln, one of the assistant sec- retaries; ‘‘and we have had to delay some of the entries for a considerable time on account of inability to tran- scribe are coming in them The; rus) properly. with a Rustin. It required three bours for it to | about this time, and_there promises thoroughly unfold, when it measured eight inches across to the outside petals, ~—The number of vehicles being licensed to run to the fair grounds this week is something extraordinary. At half-past 10 o'clock yesterday about forty had been registered. —A meeting of the board of trade will bo held this evening for the purpose of electing two delegates to attend the Mis- sissippi river improvement convention at St. Louis, and provide proper means for the accommodation o fair guests. —The Indies land league held a largely attended meeting yesterday afternoon. Tho committee were not quite ready to make complete returns for the picnic, but decided to do so at the meeting of the general league on Wednesday. Mrs. Michacl Griffith, who resides in La Platte abont 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. —All members of the Omiha Glee club are requested tojbe’present at the rehearsal tobe held this evening at the county olerk’s office. Time, 8o'clock sharp. LJack Miller was amusing himself by throwing watermelon rinds at Mr, Hill, of Boggs & Hill, real estate dealers, on Doug- Tas stroet, Inst night, He was arrested for disorderly conduct. —The Holy Parish Kamily fair was crowded last night. The Muennerchor were present ard rendered several selec- tions very nicely. The Hiberian band will bo present to-morrow evening. ~—Yesterday afternoon o horse belong- ing to the telephone company, which stood hitched to a fence on the fair grounds, be- came frightened at o pieco of its harness dropping on ity heels and kicked ata Tively rate until the harnoss was complete- Iy demolished. ““The Revere House Counci Bluffs is the best second-class hotel in the west.,” augl7-1m e s PERSONALS. Rev. 8. B. Neilson, of Waterloo, Neb.. s in town visiting Dr, Gibbs, Walter 8. Mount, of St. Paul, Minn,, is o guest at the Creighton house, T. B. Hotchkiss, manager of Litle Klla, the musical prodigy, is in the city. Kittie and Lita Gillmore, left yesterday for Topeka, Kansas. The latter goes to enter Bethany College, A. W, McLaughlin and wife, of Platts- mouth, and Mrs. W. P, Tane, of Chicago, are registered at the Creighton house, D. C. Goodenow, William Forn, and Samuel Cafferty, leave Omaha to-day for Yaukton, Dakota, on business, J. M. McDonnell and Albert Thomas, of 1421 Howard street, left the city yester- day on the west-bound train. They are going to Helena, Montana, on business, Senator Van Wyck and wife are in the <ity, Col. Edwin A George, who was former- ly in charge of the Cr ing-room, is now acting as steward at the anfield House. Col, George is o bred and born hotel man, R. Marsh and wife, of Laramie; Wallace ‘Wheeler, of Lincoln; Judge McClary, of Norfolk; L. Clark, internal revenue collec. tor, of Albion, are in the town, visiting the fair, They are staying at the Withnell, ‘The following visitors tothe fairare regis. tered at the Canfield: H. Bigelow, of Wakafl; A, J. Kaine, Philadelphia; A, M. Triwble, Lincoln; T. C. Johuson and wife, Linwood, Iowa; A. Raught, Carroll, Towa; and T, C. Dodge and wife, Wood River, Neb, Among the large number of visitors to the fair in the city the following are regis- tered at the Creighton house: O, E. Bab- ok, of Lincoln; L. ¥, Whitehead, of Howard; E. P, Tufts, of Kearney Jung- tion; J. J, Tufts, of Waterloo, Ills.; J/F, Burns and wife, of Fremont; Putrick Hyunes, of O'Connor, B, & M. agent and Arish colony agent; K. Hinckley, agentand operator for the B, & M. at Brenuer, Ku.; L, E. Martin, editor of the Orleans Senti- nel; Hon, J. H. Bailey, of Herman; J, (I, Krinzel and wite, of Wisner; ¥. J, Hale, of Battle Creek, formerly a merchant of this city; Ed. L. Blair, formerly of Oma- .| entries, to be more of them before the time for closing the entries, to-morrow noon, arrives, Although so far the entries have not been equal in num- ber to those of the same time last year, still they excel them in point ot merit. Now, in my classes, embrac- ing horses, poultry and bees and honey, some of the finest entries I ever saw have been made this after- noon, and I feel somewhat: proud of it. Ihave 103 entries in horses, 74 in poultry and four of avaries.” THE NEXT DIVISION is presided over by Mr. Lee stello, of this city. He has the difficult classes of cattle, sheep andswino to fill, and attends to his numerous appli- cants with great readiness and coller- ity. In cattlo he had recorded 164 entries, representing about 300 head, 60 stalls of sheep, and 69 pens of swine, He, too, said that the charac- ter of the entries was the best he had ever known, and that they were com- ing in very rapidly. As the reporter was standing at the window a man rushed up in breathless haste, dust- stamned and generally unkempt, with strong evidences of spiritual excite- ment about him,jand excitedly in- :luired if there was still space for heep. He was smilingly answered that there was, and fortfiwith entered six stalls of fine Merinos, which he asserted he had brought all the way from Des Moines. &‘ho sheep were entered and he went off happy. THE THIRD DIVISION embraces the Fine Arts, Textile Fa- drics, Floral and Discretionary. Ex- actly what the latter is, has not yet been found out, but it commands 126 entries just the same and bids fair to be an attractive and mixed up assort- ment of articles, About eighty en- tries were made in the fine arts and the same number in the class of textile fabrics. Mr. E. L. Sayre, of Lincoln, is the courteous ussistant secretary in this division. THE FOURTH DIVISION embraces mechanical arts, in which fifty-two entries were made at the hour before referred to. Machinery, with 119 entries; marble works, with 1o entries as yet; and floral exhibits, of which there are 26 entries. Mr. J. T. Welsh, of Omaha, officiates at this desk, and is very accommodating to all who call upon him. THE FIFTH DIVISION includes farm productions; 75 entries. Champion entry, no entries as yet, and natural history, b entries. These classes made a fine showing where they are exhibited, and their numbers will doubtless be swolled by to-mor- row, Mr. E. S, Phelps, of Aurors, is the efticient and well known secre- tary of this division, OVER THE SIXTH DIVISION, which is the last in the line, Mr, U, B. Balcomb, of this city, presides as entry secr He states thst ho had been over his cars in work, and the number of his entries fully sub- stantiated this statement, The class of agricultural societies and special agont’s premiums is represented by 13 Fruits take the prize as to numbers, with 250 entrics. The class of orchards 1s not as yet repre- sented, but will probably be by to- day. THIS AGGREGATION of entries numbors in total 1,288, and it is confidently cxpected that by noon to-day it will be ncreased to 2,000, U. P. DISPLAY, The display of the U. P. railway of yarious products of this state and the territories is very creditable, Chief among the display are the specimens of grain upon the stock from the west- ern counties of this state, Hall, Phelps, Kearney, Lincoln, Dawson and Buffalo, There are over one hundred varieties and they all look extremely well. The exhibits of corn are very good. There is one kind, particularly, which deserves mention on account of its recent introduction in this state, It is called the Yankeo corn, and is unexcelled for commer- cial purposes. The frut exhibit of Nebraska, Idaho and Utah are fine. The pears, peaches, plums, apples and rrnEu from Utah are fully equal in ooks to those grown in California, and it is claimed that the flavor is as good. . Utah potatoes have always been superior in quality and some Jia but now of Lincoln, T ——— fine specimens are shown, The ex- I'HE OMAHA DAILY hibits of coal, iron ore, gold and sil- ver bearing quartz from Colorado, Wyoming, Utah and Idaho are good and very interesting THRSE DIVISIONS do not include the speed division, in which at present there are twenty- seven trotting entrics, Prominent among the flyers are two entered by Mr. Lew Glen, of Mt Pleasant, Towa, who onters Big Soap, with a record of 2:24f, and Little Sioux, with a record of 2:224. There are also wany horses who have trotted in 30 or better. Thirteen horses came in from Des Moines yesterday at noon, among which were those mentioned. As yet the full programme of the trot- ting and running races has not been prepared, but for to-day in the three minute class there are nine entries. They are as follows: Bay stallion, Mac- Mahon, owned by A. 8. Halliday; bay atallion, Tip Sultan, owned by C. Smith; chesnut mare, Little Press, owned by W. D, Gibson; bay mare, Golden Rule, owned by D. E Camp- bell; brown gelding, Dexter D.y owned by M. O'Rally; sorrel mare, Milo C., owned by Chris, Nevins, of Omana; bay stalion Maxie Cobb, owned by E. Pile; brown gelding Robbie Dunbar, owned by McRobin- son: roan mare Speed, owned by Will Kirkland. Thesc horsesare expected to trot in FORTY OR BETTER, and a very exciting and interesting race is confidently looked forward to. The entries for the running race were not completed at eight o'clock last evening and did not close until nine o'clock. It is expected that there will be several fast horses in this class. Among the trotting horses stabled on the grounds only two are from Omaha. Some of the speeders have very curi- ous names, one being Boston on the Table, a running horse reported to be very fast Big Soap, who has been spoken of before, is a well known trot- ter in the west and a hard horse to beat. Little Sioux’s reputation and record is too well known to need fur- ther mention. Late last evening a number of other fast horses arrived, which, up to the time of writing had not as yet been entered. Itis expected to-day that more will come in and that by to- night at least forty horses of fast blood and well known pedigree and speed will be stabled upon the grounds. Mr. S. Kinney, son of Judge Kinney, the well known mem- ber of the state board presides over this department. THE ELECTRIC LIGHT, As announced in THE BEE yesterday morning an unlooked for accident caused the suspension of the illumina- tion which otherwise would have taken place upon the grounds the night be- fore last. While the power was being applied from the large power engineto the electric engine, and when the revolu- tions of the drive wheel had been raised to two hundred a minute, an upright beam to which was attached the shaft running the electric engine, gave way at the foundation, and sus- pended operations for the time being. The conductor of the electric engine, Mr. Baker, had just applied the elec- tricity, and for a moment the hghts all over the grounds flashed into start- ling brilliancy; then, as the beam gave way and the shaft became bent by the irregular pressure, the revo- lutions ceased and the lights went out it became rumored about that the electric engine had been shaken from its foundation amd that it was impos- sible to repair it. Such was not the case. The cause of the accident was enerally said to be the unsubstantial ‘oundation of the upright to which it was attached by the shaft. In order to successfully run the electric light eight hundred revolutions a minutes of the electric wheel are required, and sixteen horse power is necessary to maintained by the large power en- gine. Yesterday a number of men were at work during che entire after- noon and evening replacing the beam which haa broken and rearranging the shaft in such a way as to make it porfect and secure, Thero is no queation now but what the electric light will run without difticulty, and the public may feel assured that the grounds will be brilliantly illuminated every evening during the week. The experiments with the light night be- fore last proved that the current is distributed aright and that no difti- culty exists between the machine and the lamps, to which its wires conduct the electrical fluid. All that is neces- sary now is to maintain sufficient power from the large engine. Early yesterday morning the floral exhibits for floral hall com- menced to arrive and they were rapidly arranged and put in place, 8o that last evening every ailable spot in the hall was filled with flowers, fruit, garden products and domestic machinery and the va- rious attractions that go to make up the many beauties always to be found in this spacious buildi In one wing of the building there is an es- pecially haudsome pyramid of canned fruit and vegetables, which are arranged in the most artistio fashion, Tho display of vegetables is not only large and varisd but also excels in assortment and quality that of any previous year, Mammoth pumpkins, squashes, choice npx))lul and apricots touched with the rich hue of autumn ripeness, peaches, pears, and a tempting collection of amaller fruits oceupy two long stands in the hall. By noon to-day every- thing in the hall will bo in perfect order and it will be of itself an exhibi- tion well worth coming to the fair to seo, BUILDINGS, The Max Moyer's building was completely arranged yesterday, and its artistic decorations are beautiful and striking, both within and without. The B. & M. railroad company's building, which was completed and handsomely painted yesterday fore- noon, was filled with a fine collection of the various classes of grain grown in the fertile territory through which this road runs, and many specimens ot woods and fruits, and in many re- spects it rivals the more pretentious, but scarcely as handsome, structure of of the Union Pacific company. PRESIDENT CLARKSON'S HEAEQUARTERS, Awmong the buildings which have been completed on the grounds to- day is the headquarters building, in which President Clarkson has his office. It is situated immediately west of the secretary’s office, and has amplo room for the mectings of the board of managers, who transact their business there, The building is very handsomely decorated and painted, and is one of the most attractive and ornamental features on the grounds, President Clarkson is ably assisted by Mr. A. D. Morns, of Omaha. HUNDREDS OF MEN were busily employed yesterday dur- ing the entire day, both east and west ot power hall, arranging the numerous exhibits of agricultural implements, Allthe prominent manufacturers of the the country are represented and the display is one which could but be of great interest to every one whether or not engaged in agricultural pur- suits. Numereus windmills are being erected on the north side of the grounds and are stretching their great arms out to the breeze and with their bright colors make the scene one of remarkable attractiveness. In the mercantile hall many attrac- tions were arranged, and although the space is not fully cecupied, it probably will be by to-day noon. During the day exhibits from many of the coun- ties in the state arrved, prominent among which was that of Burt county, occupying nearly a whole car m its transportation to the fair. Two com- panies of the Nebraska state guards arrived . the afternoon, one from Beatrice and one from Juniata, Capt. Coles, of the latter company, assum- ing command of both. The two com- panies will be detailed for police duty through the remainder of the fair. They are quartered in the large tent which was yesterday brought from Lincoln, and took their meals in the extensive dining hall on the east side of the grounds. One of the principal features of the fair, the Nebraska City cornet band, with sixteen pieces, arrived during the afternoon, The boys are all good musicians, are resplendent in new uniforms, and have first-class instru- ments, with which they will discourse music every afternoon. Last night they serenaded the offices of President Clarkson and Secretary McBride. One of the novelties on the ground, the steam incubator, was in full blaze yesterday and the peep, peep, peep, of numerous feathered youngsters on their entry into the werld by artificial means could be heard at almost any hour of the day. The conductor of the incubator promises to hatch a chicken a minute during the entire fair. The activity manifested by exhib- itors yesterday, the admirable ar- rangements of every thing in connec- tion with the fair and the unusual treats which are to be offered visitors are enough in themselves to indicate the untiring efforts of the state board to make this fair the greatest success in this line ever arrived at by Ne- braska. Gentlemen who arrived yesterday on the ground from various parts of the state are unanimous in express- sions of opinion that the crowds which will come mn to-morrow and next day will aggregate from twenty to twenty-five thousand and it is stated that every man, woman and child in the lower counties are intending to put in an appedrance during the latter part of the exposition. Two excur- sions are coming from Lincoln on Thursday and Friday. The first of which will be accom- panied by the cadet band of Lincoln, which will remain until the conclusion of the fair. Trans- portation to the grounds from the city is amply provided tor. A large number of citizens complain of the increase 1n fare from b to 10 cents by the street railroad and Super- intendent Marsh is severely censured. At a meeting of the board of man- agers last evening the following pro- gramme was determined upon for to- day and this evening. . PROGRAM. Tuesday, September 13, 1 p. m, TROTTING, Three minute class; purse, $300; $160 to first, $75 to second, $45 to to third, $30 to fourth, RUNNING, Ono milo; purse, $200;§100 to first, $50 to second, 830 to third, &20 to fourth. EVENING, Commencing at 8 o’clock, sharp. Running race; bast three in flve; 8150 for first, $75 for second, 60 for third, $25 for fourth. Entries free. These races will be contested by the best thor- oughbred horses in the country, and as no entrance feo is demanded a very large field may be looked for. En- tries close at 4 p, m. Between each the Omaha Gleo club, consisting of twenty voices, will render their choic- ust{)iucus in front of the amphitheatre and the Nebraska City cornet band will intersperse some of their sweet- est aivs. THE E MIRIC LIGHT will ifluminate the grounds and prin- cipal buildings to a brilliant degree, and a grand good time is anticipated. At the close of the races the gates leading into the park will be opened to gentlemen desiving to enjoy adrive around the course under the soft rays of the electric light and listen to the music of silver cornet band. Those in the grand stand will bave an op- portunity to view the beautiful turn- outs, for which Omaha and Council Bluffs are noted, The grounds will be cleaved of all visitors at six p. m,, at the close of the afterncon exhibition, and the gatos Teopened at 7:30, The entries for the trotting race in the afternoon, races are given in the above report. *The following are the entries for the rununing race of a mile: L., Shenart, Bellevue, enters bay mare, Sol; J, D, Phillips, Moberly, Mo., enters bay gelding, Boston on the 'l‘nble; H. Clever, Lincoln, enters the sorrel, Governess; W. O. Ross, Shenandoah, enters chestnut stallion, Barvey King. A proposition was sent Mr. Jacobs to-day by the board offeriug §900 to Mrs. Burke to give two exhibitions, Friday night and Saturday afternoon, riding against the time made at Coun- cil Blufls and Des Moines, No reply had been received at a late hour last night, but it is expected she will ap- pear, OMAHA MEDICAL COLLEGE. Full session begins Oct. 10, 1881 Address, G. B. Avges, M. D., Sec. “WINE OF CARDUI" cures Irregu- Ldy painful} oy difficult menstruation, ALC. F. Goodman, i BEE TULESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1881. THE COMMISSIONERS. Money Which They Paid Out at Last Meeting. At the last meeting of the county commissioners the following accounts were allowed from the road fund. Hiram Avery, grading, 30; W. C. Haney, 870; Nf' J. Robinson, §50; E. E. Thomas, work on road, §16; C. H. Thomas, grading, $40; Geo. Me- Kenzie, Jr., grading, $21. From the general fund: Chas, Split, renovating outhouse, §24; Luke McDermott, ac- count of grade on Cuming street, $376; John 8. Caulfield, writiag fluid, $4.20; CO. F. Goodman, goods for poor, $0.40; Foster & Gray, lumber, $103.86; Redfield Bros, printing, 81.50; Burr's Implement Co., scraper, 88.20; Poter Cassady, work on road $10.50; D. T. Mount, goods for poor house, 811; Geo. H. Guy, sheriff, boarding prisoners for July, $527; Henry Bolln & Co., goods for poor, §12.15; J. M. Wolfe, copy of Omaha dircotory, §3.50; Hans Rasmus, work on road £57; B. P. Knight, cash expended, $6; W. H. Iljams, Greeting to Ireland. The Land League of this city last evening sent a cablegram to O'Neil Larkin, secretary of the Irish land league as a token of fraternity to the Irish national land league which meets in Dublin, The cablegram reads as follows: ‘‘Nebraska sends greeting. ‘Hold the harvest.” No compromise. We pledge our heartiest support but there must be no surren- der. NEBRASKA LAND LEAGUR,” Nail Workers' Plono. The employes of the Omaha iron and nail works will hold a picnic at South Omaha park next Saturday. Great preparations are being made, and the affair will no doubt be a great Only 50 cents general ad- mission will be charged, with no extra price for dancing. “WINE _OF CARDUI” makes rosy “hreks and clear complexions. At C success, Goodman, fees for Feb, term, $566.78; George Schmid, goods for poor, $2; Henry Grebe, goods for county farm, 4.15; Geo. A. Hoagland, lumber, $152.26, Sol Prince, witness fees, §8; Dr. Paul Grossman and Dr. P. S. Leisenring, post mortems, $10 each; C. T.§Bond, witness fees, 82; E. T. Duke, nails and bolts, $48.76; Geo. E. Timme, road commissioner, §3; St. Joseph's hospital, care of pauper, $2; Bernhard Thomsen, same, $12; A. H. Donecker, repairs at jails, $5.89; W. J. Broatch, goods for county, $4.70; John G. Jacobs, coroner fees, $37.75; eighteen jurors, §18; twenty-two persons as witnesses, 822 ER TRy A A An Entire Success. 1t has been proved by the most reliable testimony that THomas' ELecTric O1n, is an entire success in curing the most in- veterate cases of rheumatism, neuralgia, lame back and wounds of every descrip- tion. 12-eod-1w, SPEGIAL NOTIGES. NOTICE Advertisement To Loan, For Sale, Lost, Found, Wants, Boarding, &, will be in- CENTS serted in these columing once for TE per line; each subsequent insertion, FIVE per line. The first insertion never less than TWENTY-FIVE CENTS SPRUTAL _ NOTIGES—Continued OB RENT-2 furnist [ chants’ Exchan stroets, i rooms over Meds cor, 16th and Dodge 260-41 Fon RENT—Furnished room, 8. W. Co 10th and Davenport Sts, i IOR RENT-One room with board, 1808 Cali- fornia strect, 73640 l?(bll RENT--Elegantfurnished rooms, able prices, brick house, 2013Cass teason 623 10 FOR SALE. QJALE OF BUILDING—Rea'ed proposals for ) 1he mle of Cass Street School building, now wtanding at the corner of 15th and Cass street, will be recelved by theundersigned until 2 o'clock p. m. Monday, Scptember 19th, 1881, CHARLES CONOYER, Chairman Com. on Buildings and Prop. 96817 OIUSALE AT A BARGAIN At “Diuo Barn, Council Bluffs—One span of mules, $176.. 1 span £200.00; 1 span §250 9 1 pan Bapl12 i—Good Saloon, 510 Broadway, Hlufts, in Nonpareil block. 952special12* OR SALE- Good sized, sound, Fare Ropbis & VHRALL: well-bred £00-10* our acres of land n voir, also two cottages REW[BEVINS, 1806 Douglns St. S8 NOR SA Works ro il Add. A SALE—A large, commodious, house with wel ew, two- ‘ion, near At reasenable pric work mules. Call Livery cil Bufls, Tow B R SALE. T A Thomas Room 8, Creichton Block. To loan at from 8 to 10 per cent 850,000 5 ooa rea ostatesechiey, by DR, ISAAC EDWARDS, 1109 Farnham St. B250.000 Serist i vt of 8.0 s upiards, for 8 to b yoars, on first-class city and farm property. Bauis RAL ESTATa and LOAN Aarxcey, :’\th 1 Douglas Sta. HELP WANTED. uation by a young man and s clerk in a hotel or any other capac- Address J. W care Bec office. 957-13 Early last evening aportable engine to which was attached a heavy thresh- er, passed through the principal streets of the city. The engine wheezed and gasped as if it were in mertal agony, and the limit of its strength seemed to have been reached in hauling the cumbersome machine. The pufling and snorting of the engine frightened several teams and runaways were the resu! Fortunately no particular damage was done in this respect, so IRL WANTED 1120 North Eihteenth St; wood wages. Reference required. MRS JAS. HAYNES, 96017 ED—A boy to learn the mattress trade. Inquire at 303 North 16th 8¢, 950-12 ANTED—A situationffby a_young lady as governess or to take care of Children in a private family. ~Good reference can be given. Address H, M. M., Bee office. \’ ANTED—A good boy to take care of horse and make hmself useful about store; 1318 Farnham St. 02-12 ANTED— By M. W. Hartigan, proprictor of the Missouri Valley Boiler Works, Omaha, Neb., four firs iler-makers. No_other need apply. Best wages paid. M. W. HARTI- GAN. 065-t1 ESTABROOK * COF. TOR SALE—A small engine, B. W. Payne § Son's wake, In perfect osder. Tnquire of 17, G. Clark & Co, 86-t1 TOR SALE—A span of ponies, buggy and har- i buggy aimost new. Apply at the Caledonian Saloon, U. P, block, 16t 764-41 OR SALE—Lease and furmture of a first-class hotel in a tewn of 1300 inhabitants, in state of Nebraska; has 24 beds; the traveling men's re- sort. _Inquire at BEE office. 'OR SALE—Maps of Douglas and Sarpy coun. ties. A. ROSEWATER, 1520 Farnham stn:.el 320 OR SALE—A new all leather top side-bar Phaeton with spring cushion and back, at W. E. Gratton's carrivge top manufactory 314, 8. 15th st. bet. Farnham and Harney. 707-4 MOR SALE—A farm of eighty acres, in xood repair, Good house, 22x80 and ell 14x16, small orchard of bearing trees. One mile south of Onawa City, Iowa, on 8. C. & P. R. R. _Will give time on part if wished, Address F. M. Sears, Omaha, Neb. a10dttazdwd OR SALE—Neat house and full lot, 12 blocks from P. 0. at $900. Jeux L. McCAGus, T2 tt Opp. Postoffice, QOR SALE—Fine stock farm of 400 acres wood house, cattle shed, orchard &c., with in easy “reach Of railvoad, * Price, $4600, par time at 67. JOHN L. McCAGUE, Opp. Posk Office. ’ 636-t1 OR SALE—Neat cottage and good lot ab 81150 JOLN L. McCAGUE Opp. P. O. JJ OUSES, AND LAND--Bemis rents housos stores, hotels, farms, lots, lands, officesp rooms, ete, See st page, hed rooms, suitible far as heard from. The engine made a blockade in every street through which it passed, and no end of trouble was the result. That it should have been allowed at all to pass through the main theroughfares is altogether unexplainable. How to Get Sick. Expoge yourself day and night, eat too much without cxercise, work too hard without rest, doctor all the time, take all the vile nostrums advertised, sud then you will want to know How to Get Well. Which is answered in three words— Take Hop Bitters, THE WATER. Supply From the River to Be Maintained Hereafter. The water works mains have been filled up to a pressure higher than will be necessary hereafter, and in the thirty miles of pipe but twenty-two breaks and leaks were discovered. Tt was expected that there would be at least one hundred to repair, and this re- sultisconsequently considered very sat- 1sfactory. Most of the breaks are due to the fact that the company was com- pelled to allow about 25,000 feet of pipe tolie in the street during the winter, These became filled with mud and water which were frozen. The water has again been completely drained from the mains so that they can now be considered perfectly clean, All the water has been removed from the clear water basin so as to allow it to be bricked and ce- mented, This afternoon the pipes will all be filled with clear water and kept so hereafter. About six connections a day are being made with houses, and these can be sup- plied with river water after to-day Rooms for Visitors The board of trade held its regular meeting last night, Dr. G, L, Miller and H. G. Clark were appointed dele- gates to the St Louis river conven- tion, to be held October 26th.. At the suggestion of a number of merc| the requests citizens and business men gen- the its, board of trade orally to close their places of business Thursday afternoon, in order to make a general holiday and to give their employes a chance to visit the fair, The secretary of the board has a registry of all places where visitors can be accommodated. He can either be found at the board of trade rooms or at the fair grounds. Beauty, health, and happiness for ladics in *“ WINE OF CARDUI." At F 0, Goodman's, TRUE TO HER TRUST, Too much cannot be said of the ever faithful wife and mother, con- stantly watching and caring for her dear ones, never neglect: a si duty in their behalf. When they are assailed by disease, and the system should have a thorough cleansing, the stomach and bowels regulated, blood purified, malarial poison exterminated, she must know that Electric Bitters are the only sure remedy. They are the best and purest medicine in the world, and only cost fitty cents. Sold by Ish & MeMahon, (2) - e THOUSANDS OF STRANG Will visit Kurtz's store, Creig block. bopt VY ANTEDCouple fu or ousckeep Address 3 Bee office. VW ANTED-Nu ao gisl, northwest corner 15th and Chicago St, 76. ANTED—Man to take care of horses and buggy, 8. E. corner of Sth and Howard 946-16". ANTED—Tmmediately one laundress at the V. Srsaba House. 946-16". 1ation as clerk or to drive de- livery wagon by & youni man who is well acquainted in the city. . Good referen Address . T. W., box 418, V ANTED—-S ANTED—Good girl for general housew rk. Apply at 2020 §t. Mary's Ave. 939-15". WVASIED=all fof gansral housework n small family inquire at Postmaster's office. 944-t1. T OU5E WANTED. ot onsthan cight rooms; ‘must be north of Davenprt. strect. Pos. s=ion by October 15th, AddressJ, B. H., U. General Ticket office. 930-15 W,\NT D—By a wentloman of experience and business habits, & position witha firm, cither as clerk or to travel. Reference given. 1. L. WATKIS Council Bluffy 042:18” ANTED— At Victor's restanrant, o glrl, and o good waiter, Good wages will WA D—To rent, by o newly married couvle before Nov. Ist, a small_cottage. centrally located. Address Ko m 14, Creighton 1 )—Situation for a young man in in country or city. ~ Inqui Eleventh, bet Harn W telligence off nam. \V worth from 38060 to $10,000. L, Lock Box 506, Omaha. Address § 9011 id laundress, 8. W 8951 ) A good cook corner Burt and 19th Conu WANTED- At Richard's Restaurant, 89512 —A situation by a firft-class mi ler. y i Understandy i 1sh and d water rocesses. Speaks E uainted with steam Can give the best of referenc time, Address 1, 8, | 1 uffy, Ia. * | anteed, and tickets bought, sold and ¢ QOB SALE—Good house half lot, No. 2613 Dodg 27th street.” G vith four rooms and 2 MBRELLAS—Ana_rarasols repaired by M. SCEUTT 11th and Famam sts. S04t MISCELLANEOUS. ( MAHA BIRD STORE Has for «a’c a'l kinds of Forcign and_Domestic Birds, also Bird Fanciery goods, at 108 South 16th Dougla an s Dodge ROUND—A pockathook. Owmor can have same by proving property and paying T. J. Hartwell, 20th and Doreas. H36-16", PPGPIEALS FOR HAY—Bids will be received by tne undersigned until noon, Sip e ber 25th, 1881, for 20 tous of hay, to be delivered to the Mail Carriers of the Oiiaha poswoffice, the said hay to be blue stem; middlin ud of the very bost quality, JOSEPH MICHEA pL10-d2t& w2 Omaha Postotice. charges, RIVATE INSTRUCTIONS In French, Gy man, Greek and Latin, Prot Hen 616 California St 900 er- W, Meek, EMIS has rattling long lists of houses, lots {D lands aud tarms for salo ~Call and geb hiem. CALL A MRS. B. E. CLARKE'S No. 1 Board ing House, cor. 13th and Dodge Sts, Best in the city. 51041 15 EMIS' REAL ESTATE BOOM.—Scc 1st page, A7 ILKIE—Manufactory of paper boxes, 1408 nham street, riter can the B 3 488t ALL on or address Potter & Palmer, 40 S ) Gth streot Council Biuffs, low, rod tickets east, west, northand south. Chic £10.00 Round trip 819,00 Every ticl ORIUNE TELLER AND [ Kliza tells past present, and future and all affairs, - She reveals the decpest se the heart, Shie posses the magnetic power to ful fill all your wishes. Call at No, 1610 Chicago street, ncar 10th, aug 16-tf Brs ¥ W CITY MAPS, MEDIUM—Mrs, r]\\l N UP—A red cow. Owner can have the [ “same Dy proving 'property and paying FRANCIS ROBBLAS, Saunders and au2i-ov wedst ESTATE EXCHANGE.—$§ chivrges, Grace Sts. EMIS' REAL 156 page. \ ) ANTED—Girl at 1183 N house north of bridge, D—Two uxperienc - thirty table wai 1412 Farnbam St cloth None with: ED—An experienced dry goods, boot and shoe s Jest out vood Teforences need apy 8417 U, ADLE VW ASTD—00dcook liotel. FANTED - Funding bridge and school bonds, .. Clark, Bellesue ] FOR RENT—HOUSES AND LAND, [RUBNISIED ROONS-Lodzing for o fow por sons at 1717 Cumings bet. 17th and 15th St., also 2 door west of 14th 8 ., on Howard 8 9. TOR RENT-Cot 2248t Apply of b rooms on Premises, CHA I‘“m HE: Furnished rooms ;with or with. out board, North-west comer 1th wud Juckson Sts. Iw* QOR REN ¥ urnished sitting room and bed room, cheap; with board if preferred, 1408 Ciss S, 950-L1 FYWO FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT-— 2/ and Douglas St. Enquire at 1528 corner 10th and Douglas. 054 -t l‘u)ll R 1724 NT-—A large furnished front roos hster St., northeast coruer 15th 061:14 l‘wn m:s;l‘» Unfurnished front roon Howard s | Front roow over Stat quire at 412 10th 8t DOR SALE m past or coming four, will ayerge | Wit Sell veasonable. 1.’ A, F.sher, 1) dors Co., Neb, Or can sec owner at ing tho State Fair at Hee office. NOR RENT--Just finished two first-class two story brik houses, Sand 9 rooms, st nd cemented cellars; ' $10 monthy in adva; W.M. BUSHMAN, 5. E. corner 15th a a8 Sty I‘WI' HENT ¥ big Tor house-keoy A7th 5t, Bet Daveu. | port and Chica 01541, YOI RENT—New Drick s6aro o 10th BE, e tween Farnbam and Howard, $45 per mouth, | P74 HMAN. l‘xm. RENT A nicely furnished front roow for lewien, at 1210 Howard street 1] 482k or four young men can bo accomumars- tod with board. Keferences exchanged. Ape ply 2011 Cass strees, 4th door west of 20th 8t., or address Box 337, postotiice, 43t H. e Satisfactio Corner 1uth and Chicago y to bore or deopen wolls, mrantoed, (i) A r - , EDWARD KUEHTI, MAGISTE PALMYSTERY AND CONDI? nth Street, betweon ¥ , with the aid of v wlanco at th 1 cortain cond tions i 1 3 0ts and Shoes nade to order. anteed, wu and 11 ey apirits, obiain and prosent, and W tare, POWDER Absolutely Pure. Made trom Grape Cream Tartar. No other wrpation makes such light, faky hot breads, uxurious pastry. Can ho eaten by Dyspepti with out fear of thellls resulting from heavy ludi gost'blo tood. Sold 0aiy In by all Gro-eis HOYAL BAKINGRPOWDER (O €, F. Gootwan s )