Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 15, 1881, Page 8

8 THE DAILY BEE. Thursday Morning, Sept. 15. LOCAL BREVITIES, ~Patterson sells coal, ~Doane, Reliable Hatter. ~Frederick Leading Hatter, 600 business lots, Call on Bemis, ~4000 residence 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. ~8moke Stariton & Storms, Cigar, at Kuln's Drug Store only. —8oda Water, better than ever, at Baxe's. —lsemis’ 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 Tur B Job rooms, —Bieycle for sale or trade for a horse, € 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 seo Doane’s fine lot of hats and caps at 218, 14th street. —The great hit of the season, ‘‘Furnish. @d Rooms,” at the Academy of Music to- night. ~Nindel & Krells, Practical Hatters. We sell hats and caps cheaper than any- body else. You will find it to your ad- wvantage to give us a eall, nept13-tf —The members of the Hook and Ladder finest THIRD DAY, Increased Attendance at the State Fair, The Balloon Fails to Take Its Aerial Flight. Exciting Running Race and Forty Trot. The Four-Year-0ld Race Proves a Fizzlo. The third day of the state fair was well attended At 6 o'clock the two militia companics were called to guard duty. About 10 o'clock a wind storm made its appearance, and the eky was overcast with threatening clouds, In one of the severest gusts the big tent, which had been put up to cover the various country exhibits, collapsed, and covered everythingand all beneath it with a mass of canvas. Then the county exhibits gave the in- dependent_line of exhibition up and their display was moved to sater quarters in the floral and merchantile halls, Early in the forenoon THE ELECTRIC LIGHT MEN were at work, stretching additional wires and attaching the power from another engine, in order that the com- plete success of the night illumination might be assured. 'f'heir work was watched by curious crowds and many were the queer questions and ludi- crous remarks of the lookers-on, of «company are requested to meet in full -uniform at No, 2 engine house at 9 o'clock sharp to-day. —Toane, the reliable hatter wants to ses you all to-day, giving away hats and caps at Doane's, remember 218, 14th wtrect, —The route of parade of the firemen to- day isas follows: South on Fifteenth 10 Farnham, east on Farnham to Ninth, wountermarch west on Farnham to Fif- teenth, south on Fifteenth to Harney, east on Harney to Tenth, north on Tenth to Touglas, west on Donglas to Sixteenth, wouth on Sixteenth to the City Hall, where the mayor will deliver the welcome ad- dress, The pompier corps gives an exhi- bition at Max Meyer’s building after the address. —All the firemen will meet in uniform at the union depot at 1 o'clock this after- moon, where they will be transported to the fair and admitted free of charge. ~—The Land Lengue met in Clark's hall last night. The attendance was very large. John Rush delivered an essay—a general review of the land league; the reason for its existence; its purpose and aim. The -essay was carefully prepared and well de- divered. ~—Migs Carson, who lives seven miles west of Omaha, while mounting o horse to «<ome to the fair, ran a shawl pin into her breast three inches, The head broke and mkin covered the pin, so that the breast had to be cut in order to extract it. Her ‘wisit was made to Dr, Grossmann's instead «ofto the fair, THE FINEST FARM WAGON Ever brought to Nebraska is on exhibition at the Fair Grounds by the MOLINE WAGON cCoO. —— i ———— “The Revere House Counct Bluffe is the best second-class hotel in the west.” __augl7-lm T “WINE _OF CARDUI” makes rosy «heeks and clear complexions, AL C. ¥. Goodman, ——e PERSONALS, G. W. Bemis, of Sutton, Neb., is in the elty. Chas. H, Poole, of North Platte, is in tho city. Mr. Andrew McBride, of Towa,. father «of Secretary McBride, is in attendance wpon the state fair. Among those who registered at the ‘Withnell yesterday were: H, H, Tucker, wifo and sister of Ogallala; J. O. Black- aan, of Fremont; ¥. 8. Pusey and wife, of Council Bluffs; W. E. Stewart, J.J. ¥odges, Misses Benton and Rector, of Lincoln; W. B, Hammond, Brownville; Guy C. Barton, North Platte; P. 8. Smith, 8. P, Edwards, G, E. Rosseter, Loup City; John D, Seaman, Kearney; J. ¥. Lindsay, Lincoln; Wm, Stager, Teka+ mab; 8.8, Love and wife, of Fremont; W, Pickrill, Beatrice; J. B. Martin, Mrs. Cameron, Mrs, Tower, Hastings; A. W, Krisman, Lincoln; John Stahler, Hastings; Js Crounse, Ft. Calhoun; J. W. Jacobs and wife, Lincoln; John L. Carson, and Geo. D, Cross, Brownville; ¥. H, Parker, Boatrice, and J. Metcalf, Nebraska City. How to Get Siok, Expose yourself day and night, eat too much without exercise, work too hard without rest, doctor all the time, take all the vile noatrums advertised, and then you will want to know How to Get Well. ‘Which is answered in three words— “Take Hop Bitters. Septl-Oct1d PSS Postofice.Changes in Nebraska. The following are the postoflice «changes in Nebraska duricg the week ending September 10, 1881, and fur- nished for the Omaha Bee by Wm. Van Vleck, of the postoffice depart- ment, Discontinued-—Slocumb, Jefferson county. Postmasters Appointed —Michael Coady, Fort Omaha, Douglas county. . e e DYING BY INOHES. Very otten we see & n suffer- ing frem some form of kidney com- plaint and is fiMuflly d by inches, This no longer need to be so, for Electric Bitters will positively cure Bright's discase, or any disease of the kiduoys oruriniary organs. They are especially ndnyw{ to this class of discases, acti directly on the o ver st the I:lum time, will bpeedily cure where eve :ch remedy Ll fuiled. Sold 3 fifty cents & bottle, by Ish & M- Mahon: 3 Lo E OF cures irregu- dar, , or [t menstruation. ALC. ¥, Goodman, whom a majority were to sec the wonderful light for the first time. IN THE AFTERNOON the program, as announced in yestér- day morning's Ber, was promptl commenced. In the running race all of the entrivs appeared. This-race was a two mile dn{: for $300, divided into $150, $75, $46 and $30. The following horses ran: Americal b, m., owned by A. Brandt, of Bellevue, Ia., Gov. Palmer, s. 8., owned by Eggles- ton and Fisher, of Shenandoah; Tu- rin, . g., owned by J. D. Phelps, Muberlg, Mo.; Resumption, b. m., owned by J. W. Jacobs, of Lincoln, Neb. T{le race was a very close and exciting one. The first mile was made in 1:60%, the mile and a half in 2:47, and the two miles in 3:43]. As the horses came down the home stretch on the mile they presented a very pretty sight. It then looked as if the race was America's, who was running in fine form, with Gov. Palmer hug- ging her tightly. On the back stretch, however, the bay re Resumption went to the front l‘n shot and won the race by a length. This was a sur- prise to those who pretended to know what the horses are, and raised Re- sumption greatly in the favor of the disinterested spectators. THE SECOND RACE was in the two-forty class, for a putse of 8400, divided $200 to first, §100 to second, $00 to third, $40 to fourth. The following were the horses entered: Alarm, b. 8., owned by J. F. Kinney, of Nebraska OCity, Neb.; Colorado, br. g, owned by D, W. Jacobs, of Lincoln, Neb.; Maxie Cobb, b. s., owned by E. Pile, of Lincoln, Neb. THE OMAHA DMLY BUE start, and all that Alarm could do was to travel around the track as a good goeond. Colorade trotted beautifully, never making a skip or a break, and passed under the wire in 2:43}. This concluded the races, and first money was awarded to_Colorado, sec- ond to Alarm, Maxie Cobb, as stated above, being distanced. THE THIRD RACE was a trot for four-year-olds, in which the following horses were entered: Barney Tracey, b. g., owned by Col. Royall, of Omuha; Little Press, c. g. owned by W. D, Gibson, of Weeping Water, Neb.; Lucie Wolcut, b. m., owned by D. (i, Johnson, of Weep- ing Water, Neb, Little Press was drawn and the race was only between Barney Tracey and Lucie Wolcut, There had evidently been an under- standing about the race, for Lucie Woleut was not pushed at all upon the first and only heat, and after making the quarter turn the second time dropped hopelessly behind. Barney Tracey's driver, however, was not in the arrangement, or if so he did not seem to recognize the force of it, tor he pushed his horse at a high speed all the way around and distanced the mare at the finish, Barney Tracey in coming up the home stretch at the finish was evidently trotting at a’'40 clip, and would have made the heat in mag- nificent time for so young a horse had it not been that his owner instructed the driver to hold him in and not push his record to a higher figure than necessary. Lucy Walcut was declared by the judges to be distanced, and Barney I'racey awarded the heat and the race. Time, 2:46, LAST EVENING As soon as it was dark the electric light flashed up from the center mast, the amphitheater, floral aud mercan- tile halls, Msx Meyer's building, the Union Pacific building, and from two posts upon the grounds. The electric light was propelled by two engines, the effective and powertul traction, from the J. C. Case works at Racine, Wis,, and the larger but less powerful engine running the machinery in the hall. The effect of this combined power was to start everything in good shape, and each of the lamps blazed britliantly. Suddenly, just as the crowd commenced to gather upon the amphitheatre, the light went out. All was as black as the inside of a cow for a moment, and then the light flashed back again. Investigation proved that an inebriated individual }md been fooling about the machine in the momentary absence of the attendant, and had pulled the con- necting wire from its place. The fel- low was placed under arrest and the machine adjusted again without trouble. The running race, half mile heats, best three in five, purse §160, dinded into 8§76, $50, $2b, the follow- ing horses were entered: Boston on the Table, b. g., owned by A. Brant, Lin- coln, Neb.; Cousin Kate, 8. m., owned by J. W. Jacobs, Lincoln, Neb.; Pos- sum, r.g., owned by J D. Phelps, Moberly, Mo.; Bello Lee, b. m., owned by G. W, Didlack. Boston on the table took the first heat in 62 sec- onds. Belle Lee took the second heat in 52} seconds. Boston on the Table won the third and fourth heats and the race, THE MECHANICAL DISPLAY The horses presented a fine appear- ance, At the SEND OFF they had the following positions: Mazxio Cobb at the pole, Colorado next, and Alarm on the outside. They trotted very flnelv to the quarter- le. When there Maxie Cobb lead y half a lun}th, Colorado imme- diately behind, “and Alarm at the latter's wheel, Some fine trot- ting was done as they passed the half mile wire, and the positions were the same as at the quarter pole. In mak- ing the turn, Alarm broke badly, but | P! did some fine trotting afterwards, saving his distance by several lengths. Coming down the home stretch Col- orado and Maxie Cobb were almost neck and neck, and it was difficult to decide which would take the heat. As they neared the wire Maxie Cobb stuck his nose ahead, and won the heat in the fine time of 2:38}, Colorado second, Alarm third, THE NEXT HEAT, 88 regards results, was a repetion of the first, but on the start Maxie Cobb went into the air several times, and was obliged to do some very fino trotting in or- der to regain his place at the head. At the half mile Colorado led by a length, with Maxie Cobb next and Alarm agood third. The bay stallion settled down to his work on the last half and at the three-quar- ters pole again passed Colorado, and the horses came in in the same Pllli- tion as in the first heat. Time, 2:42. 1t required several trials in the THIRD HEAT before the horses finally got the send- off. 'When they did so, Maxie Cobb led to the quarter pole, where Colora- do passed him and they together went in and left Alarm in the most heariless fashion, The trotting was again very closo between the two lead- ing horses, but Maxie Cobb was un- able to overhaul Colorado, and the mile was finished with Colorado a half length ahead, Maxie Cobb second and Alarm third, in the time ot 2:304. Thiy chnngeti the current of betting somewhat, and although it had been reported that Colorado was not going to be driven to win, it be- came evident that this was a mistake and that he was going to take the first money if possible, Maxie Cobb, who trotted yesterday in the three minute race, seemed to be tired, and this horse's friends were evidently anx- ious as to the result. IN THE FOURTH HEAT Maxie Cobb acted badly at the send- off and dropped a long distance behind his lpfl:l‘{ competitors Alarm, the black stallion, was driven for all ho was worth, but could not overhaul Uolorado, and they finished the race together in 2:41, Colorado lead- ln& by & length. Ma: Cobb, by a number of breaks, had become 80 hopelessly behind that it became ovident that he would be distanced, and his driver ran him nearly the entire last quarter of a mile, saving the distance by a length, but the judges ruled him out on the score of running and declared him out of the race. THE FIFTH HEAT, botween Colorado and Alarm, was alost a foregone conclusion from the on both sides of and within power hall is very fine now that it is all in ace. 'I'he profusion of agricultural implements is so great that mention of even a part is impossible this morning. It is well, however, to state that among the long lines of farm wagons which stand on the platforms— all gaily painted and finely finished-— the Moline wagon from the Moline Agricultural works in Illinois is still at the head of all competitors, and attracts about it most of the time a crowd of farmers, who know the oints of a good wagon when they see it. All of the machinery in operation in power hall works with ease from the power engine, and the scene is one which cannot but attract and in- terest. NOTES, The judges in the races yesterday afternoon were Henry Fry, of York, Nebraska, who acted as starter; Ma- K‘n‘ Chambers, of Omaha, and J. 8. cCleary, of Norfolk, Nebraska. Capt. Thomas and Dr. Peck again acted as timekeepers. A courtesy was shown the press oft Tuesday by Mr. Martin Dunham which was heartily appreciated. A convenient table and several chairs were placed in the reporters stand and the time-worn rail discarded. A discussion in which considerable fervor was manifested took place be- tween the owner of Maxie Cobb and the judges aftor that horse was de- clared distanced in the forty race, The judges, however, refused to change their decision, and the records show that the stallion was shut out. The protest made by Chns Nevins on Tuesday, arainst Kis being given fourth place in the three minute race, was considered by the speed judges on Tuesday night, and their decision was changed so that Milo C, Nevins' horse, was awarded third money, One of the incidents of the fair yesterday was a wholesale strike on the part of the employes in Mr, D, T, Mount's dining huH just as the supper bell rang last evening. Mr. Mount met the strikers, who advanced in a body, half way, and gave them the choice of working on or quitting. Seven of them concluded to ‘‘brass” it out and offered to quit. They were vaid off before they knew it and ex- pelled from the grou Other waiters stepped into thej, aces, and all went on as serenely aff usual, The Omaha Glee Club were pres- ent last night, and sang several se- lections as this club onfy can render them, Two or three the day, but | quieted. hts oocurred during oy were quickly ‘ WASHINGTON COUNTY. The Washirgton county exhibit of fruit is cxcellent, Mr. H. COraig of Blair, has 120 plates of apples which comprehend fifty different varietics, The fruit is all well grown and intaste and flavor is as good as can be scen anywhere. The general county ex- hibit includes quite a number of showers and makes & fine show, In the general exhibit there are 100 rhlu of apples on the stand and they ook very nice. Besides these apples there are & great many varietes of grapes shown—and in flavor they com- Floral hall are several specimens of si'k worms and eggs which have been grown in this state, CRUICRSHANK & CO. Cruickshank & (o.,with their usual energy and. push, have placed a part of their stock on exnibition in floral hall at the fair. A large number of imported suits are shown, and they are in every way pleasing and attrac- tive for the ladies to look upon. Prominent among the suits are some fine closka and dolmans. One long dolman, made of beaver and trimmed with dyed beaver fur and heavy cord and tassels, is simply elegant. A satin delyon cloak, trimmed with passmen- terie, shirred silk plush and satin rib- bons and lined with plush and old gold facings, This cloak is ornament- ed with real seal buttons, The most notable article in the clowk line is an elegant silk matalesse, which has beaver collar and cuffs. It is trim- med with heavy silk fringe. Besides these the firm has o large case of laces, silk dress goods, fine linen damask toweling,velvets and ribbous, These goods are all imported directly by the firm, and are in every respect of tho very best qualities. The firm are to be congratulated on their ex- hibit, which in every way shows that they aro among the successful busi- neass men of the state, DEWEY & STONE. The display of furniture in Dewey & Stone’s building is one of the most creditable exhibits of the fair. A drawing room set, composed of a sofa and six chairs, is one of the finest ever brought to Omaha. It is up- holstered with raw silk and rolled plush facings of crimson, and the work is done in the very best style. ‘I'he tinest display is the chumber set made up of a dressing case, washstand and bed. It is manufactured out of French walnut and richly carved. The mirror in the dressing caseis a magnificent French plate with bev- eled edges and perfect in every way. The price for it is §600, and it is worth every cent of that amount. A small window table with onyx top and gilt legs is a beauty and attracts the attention of every one. Standing be- side it is & gilt chair unholstered with the finest quality of silk and satin and matches with the table. A fine ex- tension walnut table richly carved and embellished with veneer also adde to the quality of the display. Alto- gether Messrs, Dewey & Stone are to be congratulated on their showing. ORCHARD & BEAN. The firm of Orchard & Bean have their exhibit jointly with Dewey & Stone, and share the expense of the private exhibition building, They show some very fine carpets, mattings and window shades. The styles in carpetings vary during every season, but this firm, with their usual enter- prise, are fully up with the the times. Their exhibit embraces all the latest styles of carpets, which include the extra super-ingrain carpet, the three- ply, the tapestry Brussels, body Brus- sels, Moquettes, Axminster, Wilton and velvet carpets. They are all tastily arranged with borders tomatch and present an elegant appearance. The latest styles of Smernerrugs adorn the walls of their buildings and are very pretty. Samples of lambrequins and antique lace curtams are also shown and make a very attractive part of the show. Messrs. Orchard & Bean have a full stock of goods at their place, No. 1113 Farnham street, and will be pleased to have visitors in the city call upon them and look through their place. HENRY G. RICHTER. Henry G. Richter, the furrier and and hat dealer, has a fine display in floral hall A large case in the cen- tral portion of the hall contains a fine variety of hats, caps and general goods in the line represented. Many articles in Mr. Richter's show are worthy of note. A seal skin dolman, trimmed elaborately with silk, is particularly worthy of mention, In this exhibit there are many fine goods displayed, beside the usual show mado in this branch of trade. The case contains many elegant articles of feminine attire for winter wear. Mr. Richter has in his exhibit many differ- ent varieties of sable, mink, otter, sil- ver-grey fux, martin and other furs. They present a fine show, aud the ostablishment is to be complimented on the exhibit, MORRIS ELGUTTER. Morris Elgutter exhibitsan especial- ly fine line of clothing. The display of California gowds is worthy of es- pecial mention. It embraces men's underwear, buck gloves, and blankets. The blankets are of the finest texture | % and are made of wool with no cotton mixture, Many statues in- this ex- hibit are clothed with the latest styles of garments from the east, and dis- play the taste usually shown by this house. Altogether it may be safely said that Mr, Elgutter's display is creditable, not alone to himself, but he city of Omaha. Program for To-day: CLASS 1-~HORSES. Lot 4. Draft. Lot b. Horses for all purposes. Lot 6. Roadsters. Lot 7. Driving horses. Lot 8. Mules. Swecepstakes axcepted in each class, CLASS 2-~CATTLE. Lot 8, Alderneys, Jerseys, &e. Lot.4. Ayreshires. Lot 6, Holstei Lot 7. Herefords, k Lot 9. Texan and grazing. Lot 10. Milch cows. Lot 11. Work oxen. Lot 12, Fat cattle. Lot 13, Fat cow. 5 Sweepstakes excepted in each class. CLASS THRME—SHEEP. Lot 6, American merinos. Lot 7. Crosses of any breed, Lot 8. Grade wethers. Sweepstakes excepted in each lot. CLASS FOUR — SWINE, Lot 4. Chester white hogs. Lot 6. Small hogs. Lot 6. Jersey reds. v Bweepstakes excepted in each class. AFTERNOON PROGRAM, Free-for-all trotting purse, $500; diyided into $200, $100, $100. Two-year-old race, half mile, best two in three, Purse, $100; divided into 850, §30 and $20. Mrs, Burke is to ride to beat her time of 22:30. Thoroughbred horses will comprise the mount. Purse, pare well with the Utah fruit. In | $1,000, 1000, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1881, HUBERMANN & CO. They Are Closing Out a Big Stock at Heavy Sacrifice. A. B. Hubermann & Co. have re- cently made immense additions to their store room at Thirteenth and Douglas, and now intend to dispose of §50,000 worth of jewelry at greatly reduced prices in ur(ier to make rvom for other stock. Much of this jewel- ry will be sacrificed at half price so as to make room. In the clock department will be found some of the finest bargains ever offered in this city. Over $500 worth of clocks will be sold at two-thirds price. The tasteful arrangement of the show windows attracts great at- tention. Tt may be information for those who are admiring these elegant poods that they will be sold at half price. These goods are all of a superior grade, as can be seen at a glance. Hubermann & Co,, in their thirteen years of busi- ness, have established an enviable reputation for fair dealing, and when they offer bargains to the community it may be relied upon that they are bargains, OMAHA MEDICAL COLLEGE, Fall session begins Oct. 10, 1881 Address, G. B. Ayres, M. D., Sec. - “WINE OF CARDUI " for Ladies only. At F O, Goodman's e — SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE~Advertisement To Loan, For Sale, Lost, Found, Wants, Boarding, &c., will be in- sorted In these columns once for TEN CENTS per line; each subsequent insertion, FIVECENTS per line. The first insortion never less than TWENTY-FIVE CENTS TO LOAN—MONEY, N-omcv TO LOAN—Call at Law Office of D, L. Thomas Roow 8, Creichton Block, o To loan at from 8 to 10 per cent. &-)0"00 on good real estatesecurity, by DR, ISAAC EDWARDS, 1109 Farnham St. $:250.000" Ceriet i siome of 85,0 ang upwards, for 3 to 6 yoars, on first-class city and fann property. BiMis REAL ESTATR and LOAN Aexxcy, 16th and Dot Sta. HELP WANTED. \ NTED—Gent and wife want fur-ished room with board in first-class adult family, beiween 16th and 2lst and Farnham and Caii- fornia. Address A, B, 905-14% with private ANTED family; must be nico not farther than 10 blocks from post effice. dress N,, Bee oftice. o82-t1 room pleasant room and Ad- \' Machine Works. ) ANTED—A first class barhor for steidy WV “Voric. App ' to Sum Corntield, in Fnqu re at residen UNize. i . South 10th 8t. MRS, H. K0! 19%8-20% 95320 ework in WD Girl for general hou small { mily. Park Avenue, just beyond top St. Mary's Ave 988 15 ANTED—Girl at 1086 North 10th_strect, opposite J. J. Brown. MRS, J. M. COUNS. MAN. 070-t1 ANTED—A boy at Peterson's Clothing store, 504 8, Tenth St. A German_ prefer- ed " Must give good reference, 050-t¢ ANTED—Men to shingle, &c, Farnham and 20th 8¢, 96612 ‘, ANTED—At Victor's restaurant, -a girl, a boy and & good waiter. Good wages will © paid. piriing Apply to Mrs. Hargreaves, | 15t QURNISHED ROOMS-— Lodging for a few per- wonw at 1717 Cumings, bet, 17th and 18th St., wlso 2d door west of 14th § ., on Howard St. 95011 Fnl: RENT.—Furnished rooms with_or with- v board, North-west corner 14th and S 1 Jnck w R REN —Furnished sitting room and bed. room, cheap; with board if p 1408 St, ‘Ffiu RENT—A large furnished front_room, 1724 Webster St., northeast corner 15th St 961114 JOIURENT - Just finished two first-class $o- story brink houses, 8 and 9 rooms, stable nd cemented cellars; ' $40 monthy in advance. W.M, BUSHMAN, 8. E. corner 16th and Do ug a8 Sta, 92341 JOR RENT—New brick store on 10th St., be tween Farnham and Howard, $45 per month, HMAN. T—A nicely turnished front room for {nn or two gentlemen, at 1210 Howard street. 533 tf [‘mn’ RENT—2 fur chants’ Exchange, N. Atreets, JOK R Foous Over Aeds or. 16th and Dodge 28041 {OR RENT—Furnished room, 8, W. Cor. 10th and Davenport Sts, T8-U F(\’u R for F(m RED FOR BALE. L Two good hor: buggios. Apply atl nd two secofld 1 North 18th St. 081-10° E—Important to flockmasters, &c., pere blooded Scotch Collie pups 3 months old, for sal nonths fiom Scotl Apply b 2th and 4 .16* { COWS, CALVES AND BULLS FOR SALE—One t orough-bred Jersey bull 3 ars old in firs'-class condition, one bull @ nths old, one heifer 18 mor ths old, (in calt). above are registered. Also 8 high grads Jersey cows with heifer calves, all in good condi. tion and giving milk at this date Any or all o the above cattlewill be sold at reasonable prices. Address or eall on the subsc iberand see this 8. A, WILLIAMS, Ulwm“t;’n;."illlh fine stock ., Co., Towa. ALE OF BUILDING—Sea'ed proposals for he sle of Cass Street School building, now standing at the corner of 15th and Cass street, will be received by theundersigned until 2 o'clock p_m, Monday, September 10th, 1831, CHARLES CONOYER, Uhairman Com. on Buildings and Prop. 968-17 OR BALE—Four acres of land near water Works reservoir, also two cottages on Capitol . Add. ANDREWIBEVINS, 1500 Douglas St 848 TOR SALE—A large, commodious, new, two- story housa with well; yood location, near Horso cars, full lot with trees, well, cistern, etc. Terms reasonable. Enquire o' P. W. Roe, King §%., bet. Charlesand Seward Sts. 92720 very five work mules. Call Mac Wise's Livery Stable, East Scott, near Droadwa: cil B uffs, Towa. Coun- Bk R SALE. & 208-t1 ESTABROOK ~ COE. 'OR SALE—A small engine, B. W. Payne & Son's make. In perfect osder. Inquire of If, G. Clark & Co, 36 JOR SALE ease and furnitnre in a tawn of 1300 inhabitants, in statc of Nebraskn; has 24 beds; the traveling men's re sort. Inquire at BEE office, 21841 TIOR SALE—Maps of Douglas and Sarpy coun- ties, A. KOSEWATER, 1620 Farubam strect 320-¢1 OR SALE—A new all leather top side-bar Phacton with spring cushion and back, at W. E. Gratton's carri ge top manufactory 314, S. t. bet. Farnham and Harney. 707-t¢ J'OR SALE—Neat house and tull lot, 12 blocks trom P, 0. at §900. ~ Jeny L. McCaoun, 7124 __ Opp. Postottice. OR SALE—Fine stock farm of 400 acrcs ood house, cattle shed, orchard &e., with i eosy reach of railroad, ' Price, $4500, par fime a1 7. JOIN L. MoCAGUE, Opp: Post Office, A7 R BALE—Neat cottageand good lot at $1160. JOIN L. McCAGUE Opp. P 0, OUSES AND LAND--Bemis rents houses, stores, hotels, farms, lots, lands, offices’ rooms, ote, See 1st page, ANTED—A good girl, at No, £11 Walnut 8t. bet. oth and tth. 978-19* VVANIED—GM at 2004 Dodge street. 070-4¢ ANTED—Carpenters. Apply to W. Boyd, YV _Canfleld House. 97116 I0RSALE—Good house with four rooms and half lot, No. 2613 Dodge between 26th and 27th street. Good well and shade trees; house in Kood condition. Inquire on premises. 2214 UMBKEMAB-AM Parasols repared by M. SCEUTT 11th and Farnam ste. 78081 V ANTED- Smart cath_boys, at the ““Boston Store,” 614 616 Tenth St = Apply to P. G. Imlah, manager. 96)-15 “',Am"un- A few experienced milliners and salesladics with city references, at * Bos- ton Store,” 61i-616 Tenth St imlah, manager. Applvto P. G, 90815 ANTHD. Di ing room girl, at the Doran opposite Bee ofti o] 974t ste:dy jub. Good re- ferences required. A dress W. C. La. Tourette, Culbertson, Neb. o7 band and wife. Address P, P\ ', Be VY ARTED-—Rospectablo employment by b 0 fice, 077 ANTED - Situation by a young m.n in country or city. Enquire intelligei ce of- fice, 11th St., bet. | arney ana Far ham, 98-16* VW ANIED-A situation by » young lndy ns governess or to take care of hildren in a private family. Good reference can be given. Addresy . M. M., Bee office. 964-16 ANTED- By M, W. ‘artigan, proprictor of the Missouri alley Boiler Works, Omaha, Neb,, four first-class builer-makers No 0 her need'apply. Best wages (aid. M. W. HARIIL AN. 055-t1 v;m-rr,n- Couple farnished rooms, sut ble for lixht housekueping at reasonabl - rates. Address . G Bee office W34 w* ke caro of horses and corner of sth and Howard 946-16%, D—finmediately one laundress at the aha House. 145-16 d wirl for general housew k., 20 St Mary's Ave, 934-16%, I OUSE WANTFD--Notless than eight rooms; must be norti of Davenp.rt street. Pos: weicion by October 16th, V. General Ticket oftice, 16 1 m VWANED At Vidtors restaoraat, o gin a boy and & good waiter, Good wages will ba paja. 1tk L AN married cottaye lock, _\ PANTED—A chambermald at the Fmmet House 982-16 _‘M ANTEDTo worth f L, Lock Box 506, Omaha. buy o firstclas re ldence F0 o 410,00, Addre s 8 808 ANTED—Girl at 1183 North 10th 5t house north of bridge. M, B, H‘l?‘)g corner Burt and 19th Bt. ANTED—Two experienced cooks, six help- «rwand thirty table waiters, dul weok of state fair. Euquire of D. T. MOUNT, st 1412 Farnham St, 'TED - An experienedd dry , cloth 00t 84 1500 & e, oo out ood St ANTED Good ook i the Ol hotel, 821 WA Funding bridge and school bonda, H. 1. Clark, Billovue: 204 FOR RENT-HOUSBES AND LAND, A house containing eight room rih Omaha, ¥ blocks from red line shrost car. licnt, 83 pér month. - Address sox 550 1. 0, MOR RENT-—Good howe, 10 rooms and worth of furniture there in for sale. Apply 8. T, Potorsen, Real Estate Agent, 8. E. Cor. 16th and Douglas St. [y Address J, b, I, U, 930 C ANTED_ A good sook aud Inundress, 8. W | G MISCELLANEOUS. OST—A pairof gold bowed spectacles at the 4 U, P, depot. Finder please return to Markel & Swobe and receive liberal reward 990-16° O~T—Bill book full of bills. payable to P. J, J Johnsou; lost in North Omaha. ~ Finder will Pléase return to 211 S. 13th St., andbe rewarded. 089-14 SPRUIAL _ NOTIOBS---Continued = [ ['OR SALE- At reasanable prices, 60 head of POWDER Absolutely Pure. Made from Orapo Cream Tartar. No othor arpation makes such_ light, flaky hot breads, uxiirious pastry. Can ho enten by Dyspeptic witkont fear of theills resulting from he gostible oo, Sold ey I cas by all ROYAL BAKINGgPOWDER CO New York. i indi VIS WANIRD KO the Fastest telilng Book of the Agel foundations of Success. BUSINESS AND SOUIAL FORMS. The laws of trade, egal forms, how to 'rans- act business, valuable tables, social etiquette, oarliamentary usage, how to conduct public businoes; in fact it fs'a complte Guide w Suc- coss for all claswes. A family nocessl y. Adiross for cirglars and spectal terme, ANCHOR POB: LISHING 0 HENRY WARD BEECHER addressing the students of the National School of Elocution and Oratory, said, *¢ re living ina land whose genius, whose history, whose institu- tion eminently demand oratory.'" The National School of Elocution and Oratory was estab- lished in 1874, to supply this demand, Chartered in 1875, Nineteen Teachers and Lecturers, Specialists in their departments. Summer Term, July 6, Fall Term, October 3. Send tor circular to J. H. BECHTEL, Secretary, 1416 and 1418 Chestnnt street, Philadelphic. Jo22-2dw AKEN UP—A d white spotted cow, 1 wbout 9 years old! right ear cropped, as Re- 1% addition, north Omaha. t L. Bt Loula Mo AGENTS WANTED ror ovr NEW BOOK BIBLE FOR THE YOUNG,” being the Story of the Scriptures, by Rev, George Alexander Crook, D. D., in simple and_aitractive anguage for old and young. Profusely illustra- ted, making n most intercsting and impressive youth 8 instructor. Every parent will secure this work. Preachers, yon should circulate it. Price §3.00, Send for circulars with extra terms, J H. CHAMBERS & CO. St. Louis Mo, Men of to represent WANTED CHAMBERS' y_ of Uni. versal Knowledge, Complete Cyclojadia of ¥ Day Wants. This is the Most Useful and Compact Literary Achieyement of the Age. Tt has no co v petitors, We want competent. Solicitors. No peddlra nced apply Ci ng full desription, scnt on ap J. H. CHAMBE 5t. Louis, Mo., Chicago, TlL,, ~_ Atlanta, Ga. sesmie d&wlm THE CHAMPION HAY GATHERER. Takes the hay direct from Swath to Stack 500 to 700 lbe. at - load. Saves winrowing, shocking, &c. Price, $26.00. For particulars address 8. B. GILLILAND, Monroe City, Mo., Paoprictor and Manufacture PROBATE NOTICE. State of Nevraska, Douglas County ss: At a County Court, held at the County Courk Room, in and for said County, August 20th, A /1 Present, HOWARD B, cMITH, sulo-w2t County Judge, In the matter of the estato of James K. Ish, de- ceased: On reading and filing the petition of Martha M. Ish, praying that administ ation of kaid estate may be granted to her as administratix: Ordered, 1 hat Scptember 15th, A. D. 1881, at 10 o'cleck a, m., is assigned for héaring said peti- tion, when all persons interested in said matter ATRAYED—Bay mare about 4 years old, I sweeney on right shoulder. ~ Finder will bo Wherally rewarded by roturning her to 10th Street Meat Market, 10th and Dodge St. 977-14* MAHA BIRD STORE Has for rale all kinds of Foreign and Domestic Birds, aiso Bird Fanciery goods, at 103 South 16th St., between Douglas ani Dodge. aug26-3m, Fo —A pockitbook. Owner can hive same by roving property and payin 'r. 3. Hartwel), S0th and. l)orw;-:l: ® 036-15%, charges. ROPOSALS FOR HAY—Bidswill be received by tne undersigned until noon, S:pte * ber 25th, 1881, for 20 tous of hay, tobe dclivered to the Mail Curriers of the Oiahn pos office, the eaid hay to be blue stem, niiddling c arse and of the very best quality. JUSEPH MICHEAL, Bept10.d2tawat, Omaha Postoffice. PPRIVATE INSTRUCTIONS In French, Ger man, Grook and Letin. Frof Henry W. Meek, 1616 California St 900-0¢ lir:ms has rattling long lists of houses, lots ! lands and tarms for sale Call and get them Al MRS, B, E. CLARKE'S No. 1 Board Touse, cor, 18t and Dodge Sts. Hest _510-t1 REAL ESTATE BOOM. e VY HLKIE-Sanutactory of paper boxes, 1403 Farnhaw street, az2wds-st ec 1st pa o L4, Ouisha, Neb, NY ONE having work for a type writer can A\ be accommodated by teleplioning the Bx Aifice. 4834 ALL on or address Pot 10,00 Kound trip 31 auteed, and tickets Lo Evory ticket guar . sold and _exchanged augl7-1m EflOI(TV E_TELLE EDIUM—Mrs, Eliza tolls past proscnt, and future in love and all affairs. She reveals the decpest secrets the heart. Shio posses the magnetic power to ful fill all your wishes. Call at No. 1610 C street, Dear 10th. o aug 16 Buunr NEW CITY MAPS,26c.—Sco 1st pag VEAKF:N L?;A red cow.Owier can have the same prov roperty an n, charges. FRANUIS ROUBINS, Baundots any raco 8t4. ‘aud-ov wedst Bl REAL ESTATE EXCUANGE—S s page. Keforences exchanged. Ap: ly 2011 Coas street, 4th door west of or I /HREE or four J HERE o [nllnl nien can be accowimoda: Box 837, postotice. th 8t., [T M. BROWN—Comner 1ith and Chl strocts, Is ready 0 bore or deopen Satlstaction guarantesd. . U P Reading and Elocution ~TAUGHT BY~ JULIA B HARDENBERGH, Voice Training, Private Lessons and Classes. 2011 Cass Strect, between 20 and 21st. EDWARD KUEHL, MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND TIONALIST, 408 Teuth Stroet, botwee Will, with the ald of ture, HBoots and Shoes satisfaction guaranteed. au2e-im may appear at a County Court to be held, inand for mild County, and show cause why he prayer of petitioner should not be grant-d, and that no- tice of pendency of said petition and the hearing thereof, be given to all persons interestod in said matter, by publishing & copy of this ordorin Tis OMANA WEEKLY B vspaper printed in said County, for three successive weoks, prior to said day of hearing HOWARD B, SMITH, auZdwst County Judge’ PIONEER LAND AGENCY F. M. RATHBUN, Cambridge, Neb, 1,000,000 acres government land open to Home- Pre-emptions and Timber claims, 200 choice improved claimst or sale or exchange. 200 of the best deoded farms in Southwestern Nebras- ka with timber and water for sale. A few choice stock ranchos with fenced flelds, timber, hay and water, forsale, cheap. - Correapoudance Holicited, mars0 " LEGAL NOTICE. John McFadden will take notice that on the 10th of Charles Brands, Justiceof the Peace, f 1:¢ precinct, Douglas Co., Neb., in- ler of attachment for thesuth of 33 tion pending before him, wherein A f and John McFadden defendant, ¥ consisting of houschold turniture 4 has been attached under said i cause was continued to 2lst of r, 1881, 10 0'c 0ck p. m, t ARN( KRATZ, Plaintift, F[VAKEN UP—Near my house on Saturday, an l old white horse with black spots; blind in the right ove, P, 0. Boyson, north side Leaven- worth strect bet. 7th and sth. aul0-wit MAHA BIRD STORE—Has for sale all kinds of Foreign and Domestic Birls, also Bird Fanciery goods; at 16th St., bet. Douglas and Dodge, 26-3m ATHAYED—From 2416 Harney strect July 28 one largebrindle cow, 0 years old, branded on hp with letter “0.” Has some white spots on her, Any one giving information where she is ¥ roturn her will be suitably rowarded. 548 tt A. M. CLARK. A red yearling buli, on J Brown's tarm, six miles west of Omaha augl0-wbt . L. MCELDON. TMAKEN UP—-One dun mule, etber V braads on lett side of the neck. AUGUST NELSON, * 1y18-w5k On Creighton Place, Military Hoad. IAKEN UP- Tus Mowr Porvuam! Tus Besr Suuine! THE OVALCHURN TuE BEST rumeZawmyyy’ OHURNS AND . QUICKER NOST CON- THAN ANY VENIENT OTHER Onury CHURN MANUFAQ: IN THE TURED, M arxer Manu factured In five sis 8, 4,6, 8, 10 and 1 gallovs, 1t has no gesring, tlence no mo'ss oes 118 work enaily and aulekly, and gets the largest amourt of luttr from he wilk or cream; (8 ‘trom the ' eet ash lumber, It « wold ai »lower price \han auy other Orst-class churn, Sead for dissriptive circular and price “ovaL cHuRN gowpawy. #