Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 14, 1881, Page 8

(S 8 IHE DAILY BEE. Wedesday Morning, Sept. 14. " LOOAL BREVITIES, ~Patterson sells coal. «Doane, Reliable Hatter, ~Frederick Leading Hatter, ~600 business lots, Call on Bemis. ~=4000 resience lots, Bemis, agent. =250 houses and lots, Bemis' agency. —Bemis' real estate boom. First page —A. W, Nason, Dentist, Jacol’s block. -~ Best line of Cigars, at Saxe's. Smoke Stariton & Storms, finest Cigar, at Kuhn's Drug Store only. —8oda Water, better than ever, at Saxe's. —Jemis’ new map of Omaha, 25 cents, —200 farms and 900,000 acres of land Bemis, agent. —The Lion continues to roar for Moore's “arness and Saddlery, ~For rixe Commercial Job Printing, all at Tre Bee Job réoms. —Bicycle for sale or trade for o horse, C J. Canan, —The great Chatlotte Thompson at the Academy to-night. —Here we goto Doane's, the reliable hatter to buy a good hat, 218, 14th stract, —To the farmers don't forget o call and wee Doane's fine lot of hats and caps at 218, 14th street. There were five cases of intoxication before Judge Beneke yesterday Bus iness increases as the week grows older, —The pionic of the nail works employes will be held on Sunday, and not Saturday, as has been announced. —Tickets are now on sale for Chatlotte Thompson and Furnished Rooms. Sale for Grand Opera opens Wednesday morn- ing at 7:30. —Doane, the reliable hatter wants to see you all to-dny, giving away hats and caps at Doane's, remember 218, 14th atreet. The Second Day a Decided Suc- 0088, The Bntries Grow to a Credit- able Figure, Arrangements of County BEx- hibitions and Fine Display. New Engines for the Electric Lights Machinery. The Throe Minute Trot and Mile Dash. The second day of the state fair like the first, opened under a cloudless sky and with the air cool and bracing. Eatly in the day the grounds were the scene ot bustling activity. The offi- cors of the state board and the man- agers who did not remain, all might arrived carly and each one went to work with his coat off. For there was much to be done during the day. Many exhibits from the counties that had not been given places and the committees having them in charge were clamoring loudly for places. I'HE OMAHA DAILY BEE“ WEDNEFSDAY, SEPTEM BER 14, 188 ing a record, and could doubtless pass the stallion if permitted to do The heat was devoid of interest, ex- cept at ono point, where the driver of McMahon llrn\'c across the course of Mila . and barely missed a collision. Maxie Cobb took the heat in ‘2‘38", Golden Rule second, Dexter D third, and Mila C fourth, THE THIRD HEAT was held until after the running race. At the start Dexter D. made a vigor- ous push for second place, but was]@ilsoon overhauled by Goldea Rule, who could evidently take what position she wanted. The heat was finished with the horses in the same order except as to third place as in the preceding heat, in the time of 2:3). On the homestretch Mila C and Dexter D became mixed up, and the driver of the latter claimed a foul, which the judgesallowed. The urses were awarded as follows: K’fnxio Cobb, 8150; Golden Rule, $76; Dexter D, 845; Mila C, 830. The driver of the latter horse entered a protest against the decision, which will be considered to-day, THE RUNNING RACH had four entries: Sal, b. m., F. Stewart, Bellevue, Nob., owner; Bos- ton on the Table, b. g., J. D. Phelps, Mo., owner; Governess, 8. m., J. W, Jacobs, Moberly, Mo,; Barney King, ch, s, W. 'C Ross, Shen. andoah, Towa, It required a number of trials to get the horses off in any sort of shape, and the start Some of the arrangements entered in- to weeks ago ‘‘failed to connect,” and others had to be made. A LARGE TENT commodious enough for a traveling circus was stretched on the ground west of the Union Pacitic building and the exhibits of the counties, which could not be assigned other places, were arranged on long tables under the tent's ample canopy. The heavy machinery, agricultural and otherwise, arrived day as fast as it could be carted from —1It would not be out of place to suggest | the depots, and filled up the gaps in that those having charge of the city de-| the staked off spaces west of power Tivery at the post officeuse more care, A | hall, number of blunders have ocourred recently. | during the night and early morning —N. 1. D. Solomon has on exhibition in | of all shapes and patterns. his show window, an elegant gold watch TWO MORE ENGINES valued at sixty dollars, which he will offer | woro brought from thecity during the a8 a premium at the state fair for the best | forenoon to assist in machinery in power Bicycle Rider under 15 years of age. ropelling the —The Omaha Notional bank, the State | stubborn but attractive machine, the National and Caldwell, Hamilton & Co.’s will close at 12:30 p. m, on Thursday and Fridiy, s0 a8 togive their employes a chance to attend the fair. —The Nebraska City band drove to electric engine, A number of additional booths and tonted shows sprung up soon after | o’clock flashed into a brilliant reality. daylight, and one of the ‘‘colissal | The six lamps on the tall mast be- and unrivalled aggregations” pro- | came a body of scintillating rays, and duced a brass band to attract the pass- | a hearty cheer came up from a thou- town from the fair grounds and tendered a | {10 urovwd, serenade to several of the newspaper of. fices. The reportoire of the band em- braces selections from all the new and popular operas, which they render in fine style, —The Lutheran church have rentel Boyd’s Opera House to worship in, Their pastor will arrive the second week in Oc- tober, at which time it is expected the op- wra house will be completed. Until then they will occupy the Y, M. C. A, rooms. ~Slaven’s hotel, on Tenth street, near the depot, is quite crowded. It is pleas- ing to see the efforts that the proprietor has put forth with untiring energy are ap- preciated. Although there has been quite a rush to the hotel this week, the proprietor has taken care that the indi- THE ATTENDANCE of many country people was one of the noticeabloe features of the forenoon. Nearly every train that arrived in the city brought heavy loads of passen- gers, who sought the grounds. About two hundred wagons from the neigh- boring rural districts were also ad- mitted at the gates and each had its tull quota of people. lines from the city drove a thriving business all dayand as the business increased the vehicles grew in num- ber until they made a long line in front of the gate. The police regula- tions were made more stringent dur- ing the day and the two companies of militia were carefully detailed. They obeyed their instructions vidual comfort of all his guests should be attended to in every way. L idfng ey PERSONALS. W. H. Kent is in the city. Senator Van Wyck and wife are in the city, T, J. Smith, of tho Holt County Record, published at O'Neil, came into the city yesterday. William Phillips, passenger conducto r Mountan division, U, P. R. R., is in the «city attending the fair. Prof, Fred. J. Stanton, territorial geolo- gist and mining engineer for Wyoming, made a friendly call to Tue Bee office last evening. L. McMahon, of the old firm of Ish & McMahon, has just retarned from a tour of the eastern cities where he has' been on business. P W. E. Drury and Geo, E. Atwater, of Decatar; Thos. P, Lappincott and wire, and Miss Lucretin Lippincott, of Blair, and Col. Geo, F, Straft, of Little Sfoux, are at the Creighton,” e L ‘Wyoming at the Fair. Prof. F. J. Stanton, the territorial mlofi‘ip and mining engineer / of yon ng, arrived in Omaha last +| behavior of these two companies has to the letter, and preserved perfect order over the entire grounds. The been very creditableand their bearing and discipline like that of veterans, It is reported that, certain instruc- tion having been given to keep an en- trance closed, two privates were de- tailed to its guard. Presently one of the members of the state board came up and essayed io go through. He was stopped. Not knowing the in- structions to keep the place closed had been given the guards, he pro- tested and stated who he was, ‘It don’t make any difference, sir,” re- spectfully said one of the men, “we must obey our instructions, and you can’t go through.” And he didn’t. THE ATTENDANCE by noon increased to about 2,000, only a few of whom were from the city to seo the afternoon races. This vumber was visibly swelled before 2 o'clock by those from the city, so that when the races began the number on the grounds was estimated at 8,000, THE RACES, as announced in yesterday morning's Beg, consisted of a trot for horses never having made a better record than three minutes, and a runuin, mile dash oontest. Nine entries h: evening. Ho has a fine collection of represgntative minerals from Wyom- ing for the state fair. He will attend the grounds and explain the great mineral formations of that interestin, country, and will give visitors ful articulars of the late great copper sincuv»riel near Ft. Laramie and {Iew marble guaries near Red ‘Buttes and Laramie City, He has fine specimens from Granite canyon, vummins Oit; and Rawlins, and” coal and coal oil from various parts of the territory, besides bicarbonate of soda from the Sweetwater lakes, This will forma very interesting feature of the fair, The professor the guest of ¥, D. Cooper, Esq e Arranging for Sewers The council held a special wzeting last night with a bare quorum present. to consider bids for laying and furnish- ing seven sewer . Five firms sent in bids for furnishing pipe, ‘These were, Stoneware Company of 8t. Kouis; Blackmer & Post of St. Louis; H, W, Cremer, Omaha; Akron Seweo Pipe Compauy, Akron, Ohio, ‘The bids were referred to the comm tee on water works and sewers with power to sign contract and submit same to council at next regular meeting, h Murphy & Co., of O & O'Brien, oy Des Moines, bid for laying the pipes. These bids were referred to the com- mittee on water works and sewers to consider and report at next repular meeting, The mayor ana ity engi- neer were added o thelast committee, “While it Glhfll;u‘t‘l, the Beer (Conrad’s Budweiser) does not intox- l(uh and may be nsod ‘w‘::h advan- tage oung old,"—(Physician’s s W S0 B0 L “WINE OF CARDUI" cures irregu- das; patntal, or dilicult menstruation. ALC, ¥, Goodman, been made in the trotting race, but only six horses scored for the start. They were McMahon, b. 8., owned by A, ? Halladay, of Brownsville; Rob- by Dunbar, b. 5., owned by M. C, Robinson, of Oakland; Dexter D, br. &, owned by M. O. Reilly, of No- braska Oity; Mila O, 8. m., owned by O, Nevis, of Omaha; Maxie Cobb, b, 8., owned by i Pyle, of Dincol, Neb., ang Golden Rule, b, m., owned by A, H, Campbell, of Dallus, Texas. In the first heat of the three-min- ute trot, the horses scored several tumes before getting the send ofl, When they finally did go MoMahon had the pole, with Golden Rule next to him, At the quarter McMahon was still leading, with Maxie Cobb and Golden Rule hugging him close, and all three horses trotting in good shape, Before reaching the half mile McMahon went in the air, and was assed like a shot by Cobb and olden Rule, who maintained the lead, There was & pretty brush for third place on the back stretch between Mila C. and Dexter D., and they also made it very interesting for the two leaders, 8o that on the finish the four horses came down the home stretch almost abreast, and passed under the wire in fine shape, Maxie Cobb lead- ing Golden Rule by a half length; Mila C. third, and Dexter D, fourth, with Robbie Dunbar barely saving his distance. Time, 2:42, THE SECOND HEAT was trotted after an intermiesion of about twenty minutes, during which the Nebraska City band played two selegtions, The band appeared re- murkably well in their new uniforms. After several attempts the horses wentiaway in a good shape and kept together runun-fmbly well until tllnu quarter pole was reached. . There the stallion gnd bay maye again pushed to the front !nd eld '.hen! lead, as in the provious heat. It became evident, however, that Golden uring the entire suffered a slight injury in making a More windmills were putnp |third money, and Sal hall, and that Capt. 'lhomas, timers. The passenger their rays as light ~s day. was at last a poor one. Boston on the Table showed his legs to the oth- ers on the first half mile, but on the three-quarters Governess did some splendid running, and both came fly- ing down the home stretch neck and neck. Tt was impossible to tell which would win. As they went under the wire each horse was cheered as the victor by its friends, The judges were unable to decide, and declared it a dead heat. One of the horses turn, and it was therefore decided to divide the first and second purees be- tween them, Barney King taking fourth. THE SPEED OFFICERS are Col. W. C. Royal, superintendent; Col. J. J. Snouffer, of Iowa; J. S. McCleary, of Norfolk, Neb,, D. H. Wheeler, judges; Dr.J. P. Peck, THE ELECTRIC LIGHT, for which additional power was pro- vided during the afternoon, about 7 sand throats as the expectant looker- on realized the full success of this great undertaking. To describe the light is unnecessary, and it needs to be seen to be appreciated. Suffice it to say that everything on the grounds became suddenly plainly visible. The central lamp in floral hall and tions aro shown mellet, Eoyptian wheat, sugar cane, peanuts and to- bacco. Nineteen varicties of grain and four kinds of potatoes were grown on one place, To-Day's Progra: MORNING PROGRAM, commencing at 9 o’clock a, m. Crass 1. ~ Horses Lot 1, thorough- breds, except sweepstakes. Lot 2, all trotting horses except sweepstakes. Lot 6, saddle horses. Lot 9, walking horses. COrass 2.—Cattle. Lot 1, Dovons, except sweepstakes, Lot b, Galloways and other paled cattlo. Lot 8, calves. Crass 3—Sheep. Lot 1, Cotswalds, oxcepting sweepstakes. Lot 13, Leicesters, except swoep- stakes. Lot 2, South-downs, except sweep- stakes. Lot 3, Hampshire downs, except sweepstakes. Lot 4, Cheshire sweepstakes, Lot b, Oxford downs, except sweep- stakes. downs, except CLASS 4--HO0S, Lot 1. Berkshires. Lot 2. Poland Chinese. Lot 3. Esseo. Lot 7. Best litter of pigs. Superintendents of class b poultry, andclass 6 farm products, to select their judges, examine the entries in their respectiye departments and ren- der their reports when complete, AFTERNOON PROGRAM, Commencing at eight o'clock p. m. RUNNING, Two miles dash, purse $300 divided, $140, 875, 846 and 880. 1:30 p. m, Agricultural address by Senator C. H. Van Wyck, TROTTING, The 2:40 class, purse ' $200, $100, $60 and 840, Four year old trottlng race, purse 8100, divided, 850, $30, 820. The following are the entries in the 2:40 class: J. W, Jacobs, Lincoln, en- ters br, g. Colorado, J.. F. hinney, Nebraska City, brown stallion, Alarm; Ed Pile, Lincoln, entors bay stallion Maxie Cobb. The entries in the two mile running race: A. Bryant, Bellevue, Towa, en- ters b. m. Egglestone, and Fisher, Shenandoah, Iowa, s. 8. Governor Palmer; J. D. Phelps, Moberly, Mo., chestnut gelding Turin; J.W. Jacobs, Lincoln, 8. m. Resumption. In the four-year-old race, the en- tries are as follows: Col. W. B. Royall, Omaha, enters b. g., Barney Tracey; W. B. Gibbon, Weeping Water, enters b. m., Little Press; D. G. Johnson, Weeping Water, enters b. m., Lucy Woolcut. EVENING PROGRAM 00, divided, in merchantile hall were lighted. All | commences at 8 o'clock with a run- threo illuminated everythin, tric machine was found, upon inquiry, to be runing from power furnished by at welve horse powerJ. I. Case engine, from Wisconsion, which is in exhibi- tion on the grounds. onatrates the ineffectiveness of the engine used to propel the machinery in power hall, for which twenty horse power is claimed, and shows that, with the power asked for, fourteen horse, the light can fulfill all that is within | ning race, half a mile, best three in he elec- | five. Purse, $150; divided, $75, $60, $25. Entrance free. Music by the Omaha Glee club, and the Nebraska City cornet band. At the close of the races those who This fact dem- | desire to enjoy a drive outand display their gocd turn-outs will be afforded the opportunity. , The electric fighl is now an assured success. Floral hall will be illumi- nated to a dazzling brilliancy. claimed for it. To-dayanother engine will be attached, and there will be no further trouble. If there is a well satisfied man in the band, it 1s Secre- tary McBride, and he certainlyshould be. All that the electric light needs now is appreciation. The races announced for last even- ing were }mulpunud, and the concert by the Glee club, who were present to sing, was also deferred till to-night. Now that the light is an assured and demonstrated success, no one need miss the raro attractions to be presented beneath its sunlike rays. TWO THOUSAND ENTRIES, The prediction of Tue Ber Monday morning that the entries by Tuesday noon would reach 2,000 was nearly verified, They came in very fast dur- ing the forenoon and when the books closed showed the creditable number of 1,034, As some of the entries wero lumped together, as it were, and a number of a class made as one, the real number will doubtless excend the two thousand predicted. The follow- ing are the total entries by classes; TOTAL ENTRIES, Class. Entries. 1. Horses, mules and asses....... 138 2, Cattle, . 169 8. Sheep 02 4. Bwine . 126 5. Poultry ; 82 6. Farm products .. R ST 03, Bees, honey and avaries, . 2 7. Champion ..., % 3508 8. Mechanical arts. 9, Machinery .. . 10, Fine arts.. 11, Textile fabyi Sis'en 8 o'draits 12, Agricultural societies and spe- cial exhibits. Vegy' 1 AD 13, Discretionary . 164 14, Fruits. ... . 886 15, Floral,,.. ol MRopRL 1 e 1,984 EXHIBITS BY COUNTIES, There are twenty-one entries from seven counties. They are as follow: Counties, lh‘fl 3 Polk. Douglas Washington Burt ..., . Lancaster . Kearney ........ #ercheron Stallions, « The exhibit of Percheron stallions recently imported to Seward by Mr. A, Ro{y, who is now improving a one-half section farm near that place, attracted considerable attention among lovers of the horse. A beau- tiful dapple brown colt, weighing about 1,600 pounds, was by many considered the favorite, although hay- ing recently landed from his trip across the Atlantic, he is hardly in a fit condition to show. None of Mr. Rogg’s exhibits are pam- pered, in fact fow people would dare to show stock in such an unprepared state, but to the real connoisseur, and particularly to the purchaser. 1t is a great advantage to see an animal in **his roost.” We have but ‘‘frames” to show said the groom. Nebraska oats and blue joint will do the rest in time, Their trip across the Atlantic was a very long and severe one, and one of them ‘Senator Seward” could not be exhibited, on account of injuries sus- tained. Fair Notes. The board are considering the feasi- bility of opening another free-for-all class—for both trotters and pacers— to take place Thursday evening. A dispute between the guards at the gate and one of the hackdrivers about six o'clock last evening result- g [ €d in the driver, named Marcus Cor- nish, being arrested, In the tussle Coruish received a severe cut on the head from a cane in the hands of one of the guards, Cornish resides at Caldwell and Kiug streets. No defi- nite information is regurd to the trouble could be gained, but it was claimed that the guard wus needless- ly severe. M. Jacobs, manager of Mrs. Burke, concluded an arrangement with the board yesterday, and Omaha's favor- ite equestrienne, the champion of the United States, will appear on Thurs- day afternoon aud Saturday evening. She will ride on Thursday to beat her record of 22:30 for ten miles, and on Saturday ovening to beat the time made Thursday. The purse in each COUNTY EXHIBITS, Soveral counties have fine exhibi- tions on the grounds, among which the reporter of Tur Bee more espec- ially noticed those of Washington and Dawson counties, That from Dawson county is in the big tent heretofore referred to. It i long platform. The com- in charge are Messrs. Hugh MecLane and E, D. Johnson of Plum Creok and Mrs, L. D, Hammond of Overton precinet. The exhbit is most creditable and very attractive, Dawson county must make a specialty of big squashes, beets and melons, if ‘the cxhibit is p criterion. ‘There are numerous kinds of corn, citron, potatoes, beside the above, and about thirty varieties of grain, On - sample of oats was taken from a field averaging fifty-one pounds to the bushel and ninety-one ushels to the acre. The count seems also to be remarkable for Rule was being “pulled” to save mak- kinds of soil, for, among the produc- instance will be §1,000. Tn offering $2,000 to secure Mrs. Burke for theso two exhibitions the state board beth show their appreciation of Nebraska talent, and will without doubt make a good investment, Mrs. Burke has achieved so many feats in this line of lnm:l, that she is the biggest kind of a card, Rebuilding the Burned District The remdences that were burned down by the fire of two weeks ago on Thirteenth street will probably all be roplaced by bri k businesss buildings, Mrs, Hilliger is already having a feundation excavated for a three-story brick building. Mr, Hellman has purchased the property on Thirteenth and Dodge strects, formerly owned by Edward Ainscow ~ He will build bries stores on the site as well as on the ad- joining lot on Dodge street. J. G. Chapman intends to erect brick store buildings in place of those destroyed, but wilf‘nut commence on them until late in the scason, Corliss Engine Co., Providence, R T Mr. Jeremiah Miller, foreman of this vast enterprise, writes as follows: I suffered for a long time h severe pains in the knee, at times being searcely able to move, 1 tried medi- cines of all kinds but nothing would benefit me. Happening to think of St. Jacobs Oil, 1 used it with faint hope, however, that it would benefit me. What was my surprise to find, after a few applications, that the pain had ceased; and in a few days 1 was entirely cured. AN HONEST MEDICINE FREE OF COST. Of all medicines advertised to cure any affection of the Throat, Chest or Lungs, we know of none we can rec- ommend 8o highly as Dr. Kixa’s New Discovery for Consumption Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis Hay Fe- ver, Hoarseness, Tickling in the Throat, loss of voice, ete. This med- icine does positively cure, and that where everything else has failed. No wedicine can show one-half so many positive and permanent_cures as have already been effected by this truly wonderful remedy. For Asthma and Bronchitis it is a pertect specific, cur- ing the very worst cases in the short- st timo possible, Wo say by all means give it a trial. Trial bottles free. f{lugulurs $1.00. Forsaleby 8()1y Isu & McManox, Omaha. ot il i e How to Get Sick. Expose yourself day and night, eat too much without exercise, work too hard without rest, doctor all the time, take all the vile nostrums advertised, sud then you will want to know A T e How to Get Well. Which is answered in three words— Take Hop Bitters. Sept1-Oct1d RREE St e i “WINE_OF CARDUI” makes rosy ~heeks and clear complexions. At C. F. Goodman. F Sy Beanty, health, and happ in “ WINE OF CARDUL.” At F. C. 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 neglecting a single 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 & McMahon. @) ——— OMAHA MEDICAL COLLEGE. Fall session begins Oct. 10, 1881 Address, G. B. Avyres, M. D., Sec. RS T T ness for ladies Tickets for the fair grounds for sale at Max Meyer & Co.’s, b0c each, sepl3 3t T ——— ‘Wanted— Immediately, cash boys at A. Cruickshank & Co.’s. SPRUIAL _ NOTIORS---Continued TAOR SALE—A large, commodions, new, two- l‘ story house with well; good location, near be in. | horse cars, full lot \\.ljh trees, w r”,vlidl‘r l“lc. Torms reasonable 8t SPECIAL_NOTIGES, NOTICE- Advertisemont To Loan, For Sale, Lost, Found, Wants, Boarding, &, w sorted in these columns once for TEN per lino; each subsequent insertion, per line. bet. Chatl s The first insertion never less than 4 F-FIVE CENTS IOR SALE~ At reasonable prices, 60 head of ' very five work mules. Call Mac Wise's Livery Stable, East Scott, near Broadway, Conn- cil B ufts, lowa. 91314 TO LOAN-MONEY, all ot Law Office of D. Crelchton Block. Fok SALE—A small engine, B. W. Payne & Son'a make. In pertect oader. Tnquire of H. -t N %Ejol‘ 00 To loan at from 8 to 10 per cent. | G. Clark & Co. on good real estatosecurity, by DR.ISAAC EDWARDS, 1100 Farnham St. (OR SALE-—A span of ponies, buggy and har. [} Jfcas: buggy” amost new. Apply at the 8050000 oA S per coniin Caledonian Saloon, U. P. block, 16th §t. ~ 764-4t R Sersat in ‘Suine of 93,800 atd 1 SALE—Leaso and furnmiture of & first.clase upwards, for 8 to 5 yoars, on first-class city and hotel in & _te! f 1800 inhabitants, in state property. BENIS REAL Earars and LoAx ik Hag ol bt \ ke 3r. Then wot Dousin B of Nebraska; has 24 beds; the traveling men's ro- L.t | sort. Inquire at BEE office. 28t OR SALE—Ma) [{“tios. A, ROSEWATER, 1620 Farnhai street ANTED- A good girl, at No, 11 Walut 390-41 St. bot. ¢th and 6th! 078-19 - s 2 OR SALE—A new all leather top side-bar \VA\NILILV(:M at 2004 Dodge street e RGENANTED, of Douglas and Sarpy coun. | I} Phacton with spring cushion and back, at W, i. Gratton's carri-ge top manufactory 16th st. bet. Farnhain and Harney. 079-tt OR SALE—Neat house and full lot, 12 blocks TP From ¥t dvoo0, o L. MeCaoom, 7124 __ -Opp. Postoffice, _ [MOR SALE—Fine stock farm of 400 good house, eattlo shed, orchard &c., withx i ensy “rench o mileond, Prico, $4000, par time &t 6%, JOHN L. McCAGUE, Opp. Post Ot 636-t1 ED—tarpenters, A Apply to W. Boyd, “antield House. PP e A7 ANTED—Girl at 1068 16th strect, opposite 3.3, Brown. MRS, J. M. COUNSMAN, tore,” 614 616 Imlah, manager. W ton Store, mnlah, mana " ) TOR SALE_Neat cottage and good lot ab A tow exporienced milliners and | 1! 1150, JOHN L. McCAGUE Opp. P 0, dies with eity referencs, at *‘Bos- 68741 i e R LATE L By L0 [ CUSES, AND LAND--tiems rents houses stores, hotels, farms, lots, lands, oficosb VY ANTED-Diing room il ot the Doran L G Ll 50 L v ke OR SALE—Good house with four rooms and ANT) “wtordy Job, _Good re- | L' hall lot, No. 2618 Dodge between 20th and o8 tequired. A dress W. C. La. | 27th street.’ Good well and shade trees; house in Ihertson, Neb, 76-19 good condition. Inquire on premises, 2214t f Tourett ‘MBRELLAS—Ana, Parsols repuroed oy . 780H NTED—Respectable employment by hus- T ANTED Respoctablo employmen by hus MBRELLAS_Ana, tarsols ro band and wi Address P. P. C,, Bee Of- 977-t1 fice, N/ ANTED- Situstion by a soung man in country or city. Enquire intelligence of- fice, 11th St., bet. Harney and Fariham, 968-15° MISCELLANEOUS. OST—Bill book full of bille, payable to P. J. Johnson; lost in North Omaha, ~Finder will ~ v by ANTED—Situntion by a young man and | P1o% return to 211 8. 18th St., and be rowarded. wife as clerk in hotel or any other capac. 2 ity. AddressJ. Warrew, care Bec office, 957-13 %:“YHD'B" maro about 4 years old, sweeney on right shoulder. Finder will be ANTED-—A situation by a youn lld{nu 1 ly rewarded by returning her to 10th ren in @ | Street Meat Market, 10th and Dodge St. 977-14° private family, Good reference can be given. Address . M. M., Beo office. 964-16 MAHA BIRD STORE Has for rale all kinds of Foreign and_Domestic Birds, aiso Bird ANTED—By M. W. Hartigan, proprictor of | Fanciery goods, at 108 South 16th St., between WV ARG Rifusours atiey Botes Worie, Omaha, [ Douglas and Dodge, auges-Sm. Neb,, four first-class boiler-makers. No orher need'apply. Best wagos jaid. M. W. HARTL [ TNOUND—A pocketbook, Owner can have GAN, 95541 same_by proving property and paying charges, T.J. Hartwell, 20th and Dorcas. verness or to take care of Chil WA'NT‘!;IT;‘—EGUNG furnished room, muitable 936:16°. or light housckeeping at reasonable rates. - Tl i ; SROPOSALS FOR HAY—Bids will be recelved Lubl SRS L bzl 1 by tne undersigned until noon, Scpte . ber 25th, 1851, for 20 tous ef hay, to be delivered to the Mail Carriers of the Omaha posiofiice, the said hay to be blue stem, middling c-arse and of N7 ANTED—Man to take care of horses and bugyy, 8. E. corner of 8th and_Howard syt O46-16% | Hho very best quality, JOSEPH MICHEAL, \, ANTED—Immediately one laundress at the | Septi0: 2. Omaha Postoffice. ©maha House. O e = = . DRIVATE INSTRUCTIONS In French, Ges- Situation as clerk or to drive do- man, Greek and Latin, Prof. Henry W. wagon by a young man who is well | Mcek, 1616 California St 900-008 n the city Good referent L Bmus has rattling long lists of houses, lots Address 1. T, W , box 418, city. ANTED—Good irl for general ho JABCUEAIATEY, for Nl vy ORL s g4 Apply at 2020 St. Mary's Ave. 9301, them. ALL AT MRS, B, E. OLARKE'S No, 1 Board ing House, cor. 13th and Dodge Sta. am 5104 [ USE WANTED-.Notlesstian sight rooms; must be norti of Davenp rt streot. Pos- | i th session by October 16th, ~Address J. NS R = P. General Tieket office, EMIS’ REAL ESTA' W‘\iuq‘ BeRibal L \ ither s lorle or to tratel, eference given. 1. | Oniaha, Nob, L. WATKIS* Co cil Bluffs 042 SEFTTIR b WERHE R () 4 NY ONE having work for a type writer can TANTED— At Victor's restanrant, a glrl, | £\ beaccommodated by telephoning the Ba \‘ a boy and a good waiter. Good wageswil | Office. 483-0 bey L ALL on or add! \ ANTED—To rent, ‘by o newly married Sth. street Cou couple before Nov. 1st, & small cottage. | 0ad tickets east. w centrally located. Address Ko.m 14, Creighton | §10.00 Round trip § 9 BOOM.—Sec 1st page. Espetien ] . ILKIE—Manufactory of paper position with a firm, boxes, 1408 Farnham strect, a22-whest s Potter & Palmer, 40 South il Biufls, lowa, for rail- t, north and south. Chicago 19,00 Every ticket guar: Don't fail to see Hospe's Art and Music Hall. g B val Parties wishing booth stands dur- ing State Fair, address E. P. Davis, Omaha, Neb, jy28-sepl2 TO MY CONSTITUENTS. ‘When you want to buy a hat or cap where a man can buy as cheap as a child, poN'r forget to go to Doane'’s, the reliable hatter, 218 Fourth street. AL LR e R i o g NEW YORK DRY-GOODS STORE. Fall opening of the greatest variety in Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, Cloaks, Shawls, Silks and French Millinery, at prices 8o low as defy any honest competition, at New York Dry Goods Store on Farnham street. Call and see us, sen-3t AR AL U BED COMFORTS At Bottom Prices, at Bushman’s. X o New stock of Albums at the 99 cents store. saptSeodtf Carter has niil;u.dinlnlny of BONNET'S Hats, Switches, Waves, Shopping Bags, Purses, etc., at No. 1222 Farn- ham street. sepl2-6t LN Fresh Prairie Chickens and fresh fish every day at Motz's fish market. e The only place in the city where a stranger can buy a good pair of Boots and Shoes at a reasonable price is at Philip Lang's, 1320 Farnhamn street. Sept.13-3t John Baumer, the “Old Reliable’ Jeweler, at 1314 Farnham street VISITORS 70 THE FAIR: You can save money, You can save money, 3y visitisg Kuerz's Store, By visining Kurrz's Sroke, SPECIAL ATIRACTIONS, Choice novelties in neck wear. Ladies’ Hosiory. Childrens’ Hosiery. Ladies’ Underwear, Childrens’ Underwear. Wool Goods. Ladies' Skirts, b00 Cloaks, 500 Cloaks, The most elegant line at the lowest prices in the city. Everybody wel: come, at Kurrz's SToRE, 813-3t Creighton Block. AN OPEN LETTER- To the Editor of the Hera'd : FACTS THAT WE KNOW, If you are suflering from a severe cough, cold, asthma, bronchitis, con- sumption, loss of voice, tickling in the shroat, or any affection of the throat or lungs, we know that D, Kixa's New Discovery will give you immediate relief. We know of hun- dreds of cases it has completely cured, and that where all other medicines lad failed. No other remedy can show one half as many permanent cures, Now to give you satisfuctory proof that Dr, km,‘n New Discov- v will cure you of Asthma, Bron- Hay Fever, Consumption, Se {m and_Colds, Hoarscness, or any Throat or Lung Disease, if you will call at J, K. Isu & McManos's Drug Store you can get a trial bottle free of cost, or a regular size bottlo for §1.00, janl6ly(2) ook s | auteod, and tickets bought, sold and exchanged s = augl7-lm ANTED—A cha id at the Fmmet STRANGER. ‘ Hoaes: i s S SR oe ORTUNE TELLER AND MEDIUM—Mrs. L3 Eliza tells past present, and future in love ANTED—To buy a first-class re-idence | and all affairs. She reveals the decpest secrets VY Worth tromm 8800 o 016,00 Asdeace s, | tho heart.. Sho posses tho magnetie pamer oo ful 4 Sl all your wishes, Call at No. 1010 Chicago street, near 16th. aug 16-tt ANTED—A good cook and laundress, S. W © N S, 250, ‘corher Burt and 106 Bt e Bmfls NEW CITY MAPS,25c.—See 1t pag L., Lock Box 506, Omaha., 901-t¢ ANTED—Grl at 1133 North 19th St., 4th | FTVAKEN UP—A red cow. Owner can have the house north of bridge. H. B, BROOM. same by proving property and paying 858t | charges. FRANCIS ROBBL\S, Saunders an WANTED—'I‘\\O axperienced cooks, six help. | Grace Stt. MiBe-EVAWALAE craand thirry table waiters, during week . : of rtate fair, Enquire of D. T, MOUNT, E’H,smf:‘“‘ e TATERRDMAHC RS 8i:t1 1412 Farnham 8¢, T F[“HREE or four young men can be accommoda- ANTED—An experienced dey goods, eloth | '} %oy it yRiT YO RE G SO0 SO ing, hoot and shoe 5 lesman. “None with- | |5 3011 Cass street, 4th door west of D0th St out ood Feferences need apply. _ 844-17 "G: ADLER, Soward, Neb, _ | OF Mdress Box 857, postoftice, 438" VW ANTED=Good cook wc the ROWN—Corner 1%th and Chicago. hotel. ly to bore or decpen wel n guaranteed, BO3LL 7ANTEDFund 20 and school bon H. T, Clark, 26-t FOR RENT—HOUSES AND LAND. EDWARD KUEHL, LB AGISTER OF PALMYSTERY CONDI} = = - TIONALIST, 495 Tenth Farnham oL RENT—A house contaiuing eight rooms, iainey. Will, wi id of pusrdian A in North Omaha, 2 blocks from red line , obtain for any one a ce at the past street car Reut, $35 per month. Address Box | and present, and on eertain conditions in the fu. 546 007-14 ture. Boots and Shoes made to order. Perfect o satist n guaranteed, au2e-lm Flu:.\mn- 00MS—Lodging for a few per- s008 a4 1717 Cumings bet. 17th and 15th St., also 2d door west of 14th 8., on Howard St. t n Mason and S, KAISER. 96112 Fon RENT.—Furnished rooms with or with- our board. North-west corner 14th and Jackson Sts. 1w:* JOR REN —Furnished sitting room and bed- room, cheap; with board if preferred, 1408 Cass 8¢, 956-t1 [TWO FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT—22d and louglas 8t Enquire at 1523 corner 16th and Douglas. 95d-t1 B\ou RENT—(Cottage of 5 rooms 224 8t. Apply on premises. CE 1“0“ REN—A large furnished front room, 1724 Webster St., northeast corner 15th St. 901:14 nfurnished front roon, 1421 035- TooR RE ! Howard st. lmu SALE- [ “past or co will sell reaso ders Co., Neb, ing the State Just finished two first-class two 10 head of fine th ing eping, port and Chicigo St 1% Fu 90741 POWDER Absolutely Pure. Made from Grape Cream Tartar. No other arpation makes such light, flaky hot breads, 8 Turialied rooms OVeR aiva- | Uxurious pastry. Can he caten by Dyspeptic chants’ Exchange, N. E. cer. 16th and Dodge | Witk out fear of theills resulting from di Aissta. asor”” | weat'ble tood. *Sold oziy I cane by all G ROYAL BAKINGGPOWDER CO New York, _©. F_Gootun ~OF THE— EYE & EAR NOR SALErhnx)nmllt to flockmasters, &c., DR.L. B. GRADDY, five pwre blood: Scotch Collie pups 2 H 2 imonths old, for sale; wother & months from Oculist and Aurist, Scotland, Apply to John Bell, between 12th and | LATE OLINICAL ASSISTANT IN ROYAL 18th, Cass strect alley. 7810 LONDON OPHTHALMIO HOSPITAL. RISEY COWS, CALVES AND BULLS FOR References all Reputable Physicians of Omaha, o) SBALE-Oue t orough-bred Jerse) ull & £4rOffice, Corner 16th N Years cld in firstclas condition; one bull 9 | OMAha: Neb. ' e F""\hu'z';mg:l" wouths old, one heifer 18 months ofd, (in ¢ -y ———— The abave dre roglstered. ~ Alia 8 high g To Contractors, Builders and Property Owners, Jersey oows with lieifer calvos, all in good condi tion and giving milk at this date Any orall of | The underghared having been appointed agent for the extensive iron and wire manufacturing the above eattlowill be sold at reasonable prices. Addross or call on the subaciiberaud soe this | housen of E. T. Barun. of Dotesis sl ths A Foundry and Works at Toledo, fine sto Ohio, capacity of 60 tons daily, is prepared to pop T oo furnish estimates snd prices for iron columns, 15" Wile of Cass Btrect Selyoot b ding, now o o ator fronte, window caps’ and ell, Cas ! | threshold plates, wrought iron beams and gird: sianding ut the vornor of 16th and Cass sircet, | crs, hydraille slovatgrs, staple fitingss pule by theundersigned until 2 o'clock | shufting, g g g o Beptembor 10th, 1831, CHARLES tairs, balconics, sotte Unairman Cow. on Buildings and ums, fountains, summer 7 houses, lawn, garden and cometery ornaments, Bower stands, grave guards, &c., &c., in endless er | variety, muuogumuwlm on ‘appilcation, pitol HENRY H. BARRY, s St. Manufacturers' Agent, 22 Poarl street , 4t 1210 Howard strect. NOR RENT-—Furnished room, 8. W, Cor, 10th and Davenport Sts. T84t OR RENT--One room with board, 1508 Cali- fornia street, 78540 H O RENT— Elegant furnished rooms, Kesson blo prices, brick house, 2015Caus St 8. A WILLIAMS, Glenwood, Mills | jiussel Tron o216 Prop. NOR BALE—Four acres of land Works roservoir, also two cottages on € Hill, Add. ANDREWJBEVINS, 1500 Doug