Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 16, 1881, Page 8

Friday Morning, Sept. 16. 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 —Smoke Stariton & Storms, finest Oigar, at Kuhn's Drug Store only. —Soda Water, better than ever, at Saxe's. ~Femis' new map of Omaha, 25 ocents, —900 farms and 900,000 scres of land Bemis, agent. -~ Seats for Charlotte Thompson go on wale to-morrow morning. A fow good seats left yet for the Grand Opera. First-class cont maker wanted. J. H. Fliegel. Most elegant new styles of Hats, at the Omaha Furier, Henry G. Richter, 15th street, opp. postoffice. meptlfetf —The Lion centinues to roar for Moore's Warness and Saddlery, —For rixe Commercial Job Printing, all at Tie Bee Job rooms, —Bicyele for sale or trade for & horse. C J. Canan. —Here we goto Doane’s, the reliable hatter to buy o good hat, 218, 14th street. —To the farmers don’t forget to call and ses Doanc's fine lot of hats and caps at 218, 14th street. ~~The great hit, “Furnished Rooms' at the Academy again tonight. Reserve your seats early, as hundreds wers turned away last night. —Nindel & Krells, Practical Hatters. ‘Woe sell hats and caps cheaper than any- Body else. You will find it to your ad- vantage to give us a call, nept13-tf —Dosne, the reliable hatter wants to see you all to-day, giving away hats and eaps at Doanc's, remembor 318, 14th abreet. —VYesterday afternoon about 3 o'clock two buggies collided on Fifteenth street. Alad about 12 years old, son of F. J Scherb, of 1,150 Sherman avenue, was thrown out and hisarm dislocated at the elbow. Dr. Merriam reduced the disloca- tion, —A well known disreputable character named Lou Tuck was most elaborately drunk last night. Sho was raising Hail Columbia on Twelfth street and o squad of police corralled her. After a desperate struggle they got her to police hendquar- ters, whero four men finally succeeded in coaxing Lur inito the calaboose. ——————— The Philadelphia Inquirer of De- cember 20th refers to the case of Maj, T. A. Hillier, No. 2,235 Master street, that city, who suffered so terribly with rheumatism that he was confined to his bed for weeks at a time, abso- lutely helpless, and unable to obtain relief, even from the best physicians. After the failure of every means, he happened to hear of St. Jacob's Oil, tried it and was cured. ek - “‘The Revere Houso Counot Bluffs is the best second-class hotel in the west.” B augl7-1m Turner Ball. . Last evening the Omaha Turner Society gave an entertainment, fol- lowed by a ball in Brandt's garden. There was a very large attendance. The principal features were gymnastic rformances, and some amusing liv- ing statu: groups, A representa- tion was also given of ‘‘Saxony in Prussia, or the Saxon Village School Master,” in which Messrs, A«dres and Lindemann and Miss Maria Thys- sen sustained the principal characters. “The rest of the evening was devoted to dancing. | - "Wo request all parties to satisf; themselves by actual trial of the qual- ities of ‘‘Conrad’s Budweiser” and «compare the same with other beer. e L OMAHA MEDIOAL COLLEGE, Fall session begins ,Oct. 10, 1881 Address, G. B. Ayres, M, D., Sec. TWO OF A KIND. An Irate Husband Who was THE FOURTH DAY Marks an Increased Attend- ance at tha Fair. Mrs, Burke Beats Time and Her Best Record. The Dust and a Strong Wind Make Things Unpleasant. The board arranged so fine a pro- gram for yesterday that the crowd turned oat full twenty thousand strong to attend the fair. By nine o'clock in the morning the crowds be- gan to pour in, and one steady stream of humanity flowed through the wide open gates upon the grounds during the next six hours. Tt was necessary to employ extra gate keepers and ticket rocivers, and the influx of peo- ple was then often so great that many teams were obliged to wait for a half an hour before obtaining admitance. Mercantile hall was the principal point of ateraction, and wasfilled with curious and interested spectators, Around the agricultural stands the throng surged during the entire forenoon. IN THE AFTERNOON % the extensive program, which had been arranged for, was with unimpor- tant exception, carried out. The free for all trot was the first attraction. In this contest the follow- ing horses were entered: Little Sioux b. ¢. owned by W. G. Wilson of Mis- souri Valley; Big Soap, b. g., owned by L. Glen of Mt, Pleasant; Myrtio Thomson, owned by A. H. Campbell of Dallas, Texas. All threo horses appeared upon the track at the appomnted time and presented an_ exceedingly fine appearance, It required several starts before the horses were given the wend off and when they did go it was with Little Sioux at the pole, Big Soap next to him and Myrtio Thomp- son on the outside. Little Sioux whirled round the quarter stretch with Big Soap close beside him and this position was maintained down the back stretch around to the half mile pole, and it was not until the three-quarter mile pole had nearly - [ been reached that it was possible to tell which horse was going to the front, when at this point in the heat Big' Soap went in the air and Little Sioux was ahead and maintained the command to the finish. Big Soap did some magnifi- cent trotting on the homo strotch, and nearly overhauled his small but victorious antagonist before they reached the wire, Little Sioux only winning the heat by half a length, Myrtie ‘Yomson a long ways behind. Time, 2:274. % THE SECOND HEAT was called in about fifteen minutes, and although it had been understood that Myrtie Tomson was distanced in the first heat, she still showed up in the second to compete for the race. Little Sioux obtained the lead on the first quarter, and held it all the way round. .Big Soap made a gallant effort to overhaul his antagomst, but the speedy little bay’s legs were toa sud- en for him, as the boys say, and he was obliged to aguin take second place at tfia finish, Myrtie Tomsan, who had evidently been entered in the wrong class, was a second time a long distance behind, but was not de- clared out of the raco. Time, 2:28}, The next heat was a trot, after a considerable intermission, = during which the glee club sang a selection, and one of the heats of the two-year- race took place. TIn the third heatfor the free-for-all Big Soap went in on the back stretch with the evident in- tention to get there or die, and he passed litlle Siox as they rounded the turn, and came in at the half mile slightly ahead. During the next half mile, however, Little Sioux recovered himself, and it seemod probable that this would be the concluding heat of the race, when about a hundred yards from tho wire Little Sioux went into the air and was still skipping when he went in under the wire, so that al- though he was half a length ahead, the judges sat him back and gave the heat to Big Soap, Myrtio Tomson a bad third, Big Soap stock com- menced to raise und 1T WAS BRUITED AROUND that he would probably win the other Badly Paralyzed. James Crowther camo up from St. Jon last evening to meet his wife, who ‘was staying here 80 that together they might enjoy the two last days of the fair. Tmmediately after nwlnnf this side of the river he started for a house on Twelfth street, which is popularly known as the Golden Gate or something of that sort. There his wife lodged. He proceeded to hor room without ceremony and pushing open the door stalked into the apart- ment, What was his astonishment to find there a couple of gentlemen be- sides the wife of his bosom. He ‘wasn't so surprised at their presence as at some of their peculiar antics, Mr, Crowther immedilhlx proceeded to get mad, He expresse: some rather harsh o) i&iom‘”:( tl'm tlemen present and then began to g:‘av off his spare clothing. With. out pausing to consider the consequen- eul‘;:nllod in, The first thing he Tan t was o fist which caught him under the chin and Mr, Crowther stretched his manly form upon the carpet. Then the two men cheerfully motto work peunding him. Afterthey had completely udlfi»g themselves ‘:3 . “The awful racket they raised attracted the on” of & man, who found Mr. Crowther his room, and escorted him to the calaboore. Crowther says he knows h?‘ arrested. DYING BY INCHES. Very often we sge 8 o}wnou suffer- | ¥/ ing frem some form of kidney com- int and i uall, by ches. 'l'hil”;;o or x’filwfly&% l;). Electric Bitters will positively fi.l'iv Bright's disease, or any xdheue of the kidueys or uriniary organs, They are especially uhpw!v to this class of directly on the at the same time, oure gvel msunu. bottle, by Tsh 0{‘5‘"' heat, and col uently the race. When " they . stacted Little Sious trailed | for the first quarter and then went to the front like a flash and held the lead for the entire mile, trotting without a slip or a break past the grand stand amid the cheers and shouts of the spectators. On the back stretch Big Soap, who was evi- dently being driven to win not to lose, made another desperate effort to overtake the little bay, but he was unable to do 80 and Little Sioux flew under the wire on the finish of the fourth heat winner of the race in the time 2;29, THE FIRST MONEY. Two hundred and fifty dollars was awarded to Little Sioux, 8160 to Big Soap, $100 to Myrtie Thomp- son, In the two year old raco the urse offered was 8100, divided 1nto $50, 830 and $20. Only two colts were entered. Shars- wood, black colt, owned by Geo, E. Dorsey, of Fremont, Nebraska, and Prince Alarm, brown colt, owned by J. L Redick, of Omaha, The first heat was trotted in the creditablo time of 1:42 for the half mile, Sharswood winning by three lengths. The second heat was trotted in 1:39, harwood again the winner, and the race was awarded to him, THE GREAT ATTRACTION of the day was the next feature upon ram, Mrs, Burke's ride t the wonaerful time of 22 min- utes and 80 seconds. Mrs, Burke ap- upon the track on e conolusion of the two ear old race, gracefully mounted upon one of the thorough- b which she was to ride. Bhe started her horse with a rush at the tap of tho bell. Tt was thought that it would be well mgh impractica- ble for Mra. Burke to undertake the ial while the wind was blowing so uvamupun the track, but the way n wi SHE FLEW ARBOUND in the first mile served to disabuse this in favor and against her making the time became fear, and the bettin pearly oven. She changed her horses for the first time after riding two miles in the remarkable time of 7} seconds. The terrific [}u’v-c was never slackened, and when she came in on the third mile it became evident that unless some accident happencd, she was going to make the time against which she rode. The fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh, eighth and ninth miles were made without an acci- dent occurring and then IT BECAME EVIDENT that the equestrienne was going to beat any record that had ever before been made. It was almost impossible to keep the crewd trom the t this point. Mrs. Burke at the eighth and one-half mile mounted her favor- ite, Resumption, in the splendid time of five and a half seconds and flew around on the back stretch. Re- sumption came down the home stretch at o 1:40 gait, and as she passed the grand stand Mrs, Burke waved her cap to tho judges and shouted to them, “Ring the bell for the ninth mile; T am J GOING TO PUSH HER.” And she did, 'T'he little sorrel proba- bly never made better tin The excitement at this point became almost uncontrolable, The erowd surged up to and ever the fences and upon the track in wild enthusiasm when she camo in at the finish of the ten miles. Lverybody knew that the timo had been remarkable, but it re- quired the announcement from the judges stand to cap the climax. Judgoe Kinney, who was selected for his STENTORIAN VOICE, anuounced that Mrs. Burke had made the ten miles, with her changes, in the unparalleled ting of twenty min- utes and thirty-four seconds, conse- quently beating the best record ever heretofore made. The following is the score of each mile changes in- cluded, Kirst, time 2:02§, second 2:01, third 1:62}, fourth 2:10, fifth 1:694, sixth 2:10, seventh 1:58}, eighth 2:15,&, ninth 2:00}, tenth 2 minutes. This concluded the after- noon’s program, the bicycle race be- ing postponed until this afternoon, AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY. The annual meeting of the State Agricultural Society was held at the president’s office last evening. A res- olution was adopted authorizing the president to appoint a committee of two to prepare the premium list and present it to the board at their meet- ing in_January 1882. Several other resolutions were offered but deferred for further action, THE HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY of the state held its regular annual meeting in the agricultural hall last night. E. N. Grinnell, president, presided. Hon, L. Cromise was ap- pointed a delegate to the convention called by the commissioner of agricul- ture in Washington, D, C., January 12, 1882. J. Stirling Morton, Geo. L. Miller and ex-Governor Furnas were appointed delegates to the con- vention to be held in Washington, January 10, 1882, to discuss the horti- cultural interest and industries. These men were authorized to represent all the industries to be discussed in the series of meetings called. PROGRAM FOR TO-DAY, To commence at 9 a. m, CLASS ONE, Sweepstakes— Lot 1. Sweepstakes—Lot 2. Sweepstakes—Lot 4. Sweepstakes— Lot 5. CLASS TWO, Sweepstakos—Lot 1. Sweepstakes—Lot 2, Sweepstakes—Lot 3. Sweepstakes——Lot 4. Sweepstakes—Lot b. Sweepstakes—Lot 6. Sweepatakes—Lot 7. CLASS THREE, Sweepstakes —Lot 1, Sweepstakes—~Lot 2. Sweepstakes—Lot 3. Sweepsiakes— Lot 4. Sweepstakes— Lot b. CLASS FOUR, Sweepstakes - Lot 1. Sweepstakes—Lot 2, Sweepstakes—Lot 3. Sweepstakes—Lot 4. Also, any lots in classes 1, 2, 3 and 4, that have not been examined and passed upon AFTERNOON, Running race—One mile and re- eat; purse $300, divided as follows: 160, $75, $45. Bioycle race—Purse $100, divided into $40, 830, $20, 810. Ohariot race. Entries for running race, one mile and repeat, purse $300: Ww. C. hnsl, Shenandoah, Tewa, enters b, s. Siroc, jr. . A Brandt, Bellevue, b. m, Amer- ioa, J. W, Jacobs, Lincoln, enters Bos- ton on the Table. A. D. Phelps, Moberly, Mo., enters ch, g. Turin, ¥, Pearson, Lincoln, enters s, m. Resumption, In the 2:560 trotting race the follow- ing entries are made: M. C. Robinson, Wisner, Neb., en- ters b, 8 Robbie Dunbar, J. McDougal, Dallas, Tex., enters b. g Clarence H, ¥. Moore, Hastings, enters r. m. Grace 8, C. Neris, Omaha, enters s. m. Mila G. E, Pylo, Lincoln, enters b, s. Maxie Cobb. R. L. Graham, Oakland, Neb., en- ters d. g. Yellow Jacket. M. O ReillB Kearney, Neb., enters b. g. Dexter D. I the roadster race there are five entries, Sprained His Leg: A tramp, who was stealing a ride from Lincoln to Omaha, lust night, in jumping off a freight train badly sprained and bruised fihlefi. He was token to the jail, where the city phy- sician attended him, The man wou{d not give his name, s Lot of Money for a Drunk. Last evening Officers MoCune and Donahue found a man lying on the sidewalk on Bouth Twelfth street in such a state of intoxication that he was utterly unconscious. The police- men carried the man to the calaboose. On searching the man preyious to his being locked up there was found upon his person about $2,600. This amount was either in drafts payable at sight orin ready cash, and was about flml largest amount of cash the police officials_have seen tovether for some time, It was learned from papers fonnd wpon the man that his name was R, F, Folsom, of Washington county. ; Another Hook and Ladder Coms pany A strong effort is being made to or- ganize a new hook and ladder compary in the northern part of the city, The president of the Pioneer looks is at the head of the movement and thinks it will prove successful. The Pioneer company now owns two trucks and one of these could readily be secured. LAST NIGHT, How it was Epent by Vi:;itora to the City. The disagreeable drizzling rain of last evening was not of a character to reassure pleasure-socking visitors. The chill northers of the earlier part of the day abated hittle of their win- try vigor, and those people who could do 80 at such hasty notice resurrected their overconts, Those of the attend- ants at the fair who thoughtlessly neg- lected to bring their overcoats with them wei a rather unpleasant plight. ry hotel in the city was filled to overflowing. 'Lhe visitors generally had left the fair grounds immediately after Mrs. Burke's race, and poured into the city in large crowds, The hotels were besieged by ravenous lots of people whose only ambition seemed to be to get a square meal. The city was scarcely prepard to accommodate the immense crowd of people with sleeping apartments, although there was no difficulty in furmishing them the proper amount of food. Many people who could do so returned to their homes for fear they could not secure sleeping apartments. Those who were able to secure a cot at this late hour in the week consider- ed themselves very fortunate. At the Withnell hotel,for instance, rooms had been rented for a week in houses for blocks around, and guests were supplied quarters there with two, three and four to an apartment. Many young men especially, could se- cure neither rooms nor cots, and passed the night uncomfortably where they could in hotel chairs. Notwithstanding the disagreeable rain there were a great many.people upon the streets until a reasonably late hour, The majority of the visit- ors, however, retired early, tired out with sight sceing, There being no evening program at the fair ground there was no extended list of attrac- tions at eight for vi itors. Those who desired were given an opportunity to witness an atrociously bad modern comedy called Rooms for Rent at the Academy. To sit this out was a trifle worse than to endure the disagreea- ble weather outside. The ball of the fire department at Masonic Hall was largely attended, although comp tively fow visiters except the firemen participated. Outside of this there was one other attraction—the Holy Family Fair, and Central Hall was crawded to repletion. G. W. Bemis, of Sutton, Neb., isin the eity. Miss Annie Abbott, of Washington, D, ., is visiting Mrs, Gen, Wilson, of this wity. Hon. P. W. Birkhouser, of Richardson ounty, is among the fair visitors, Hon. Paul Schminke, postmaster of Nebraska City, is in town, Mr. Carr, of Harvard, Neb., is among $he visitors in this city. (AgE bR . If all the temperance people would drink ““Conrad’s Budweiser” they would indeed be temperance men, and drunkenness be unknown. AN UGLY ROW. How a Reckless Driver and His Friends Were Mauled. A very interesting melze occurred on the BSixteenth street bridge last evening. A light spring wagon con- taining four wen and a couple of kegs of beer was being driven over the bridge at a rapid rate. At the same time a large number of people were coming from the fair over the bridge in the opposite direction, Those who saw the ocenrrence say the team was not only driven rapidly but recklessly, and the consequence was that a knot' of people unable to get out of the way were run into,. Two men were knocked down and severely bruised. The other pedestrians at once. caught hold of the horses und pulling the four occupanws from the wagon proceeded to maul them in a most dis- couraging way, The men were not disposed to stand the beating tamely and & very ugly row was inaugrated, At first the belligerents confined them- selves to nature’s weapon, but soon brickbats and clubs began to be flour- ished around in a way to induce hon- est citizens to seck ~helier, The four men were being mauled ina frightful manner when they drew revolvers and showed a determination to use, Other people also drew weapons and for a minutes things loocked serious. Final- ly & number of people passing inter- fered, giving the men an ‘opportunity to drive off, which they did. The on- ly results of the row are a number of serious bruises and a few heads that will need repairs, e S “BLACK-DRAUGHT '’ cures dyspep- sia, Indigestion and heartburn. t F. €, Goodman's, A Crowdea dail The jail was well crowded last night, The following persons were arres! I'iis OMAHA DAILY BEF, FRIDAY, SE]"I‘ICMBEI{ 16, 1881 THE FIRg BOYS. They Hold Their Annual Pa- rade Yesterday, — Attinding the Fair in the After noon With a Ball at Night. High winds and the consequent clouds of dust did not prevent a veryfair turnout yesterday on the occasion of the firemens’ annual parade. The line was formed on Fifteenth and Douglas streets in the following order : Chief Galligan, City Marshal Angell and Jailer McClure, Squad of police. Assistant Sol Prince, with Assistant W. Ryan and Treasurer I. Scherb as aids, U. P. band. . Oarriages containing Mayor Boyd, Gen. Manderson, President Gold- smith, of the fire dopartment, and President Dailey, of city council; Chas. Kanfmann, City I'reasurer Mal: lette, Judge Beueke and J C. Pent- zel; Homer Stull, Fred Dellone and Mr. Corby, ot council. Olker's band, of Council Bluffs, 12 pieces. Chief P. Lacey, of the Council Bluffs department. Bluff City company No. 1, under Foreman Charley Nicholson, Pheenix No. 2, under John Bohn. Rescue Engine company No. 3, un- der Frank Levine. Rescue Hose company, under Thos. Bowman, Second division, under command of Assistant Charles Hunt, and aids As- sistants E. Maurer and Geo. Smith. Nebraska City cornet band. Durant steamer drawn by four horses; in charge of Tom Casey. Durant hose carriage; in charge of P. Doedle. Durant engine company under Thos. Meldrum, foreman. Pioneer truck; got up in dainty style with Jim O'Brien holding the ribbons with his usual ease and grace. The old Pioneer truck. Pioneer hook and ladder company, Chas. Fisher, foreman, Omaha company’s steamer, George Coulter, engineer; Louis Cassady, stoker, and Dennis Lane driver. This steamer was elegantly burnished. Omaha hose cart, Tony Herrold in charge. No. 2’s Fire King, by oddsthe finest steamer in the department. The steamer was elaborately fixed up. Ed. Welsh was the engineer; Geo. Wind- heim stoker, and Wm., Webb the s hoso cart, driven by Win. Kelber. The Ncbraska company’s steamer, resplendent in new paint. Pat Gal- ligan had arranged a seat above the air chamber for the fire department’s pet Keno. The pup had been tricl out in elaborate style and with a lav- ish disregard of expense, A parti- colored streamer was attached to near- ly every individual hair on his body and his tail was a thing of beauty. Keno was almost as well satisfied with himself as every one clse was, and be fore the parade started strutted around among his acquaintances with an un- bending dignity that was paralyzing. A sort of a little bower had been ar- ranged for him on the steamer, where the intelligent animal presided with a wonderful show of dign'ty. Chas, Salter was the engineer in charge and Pat Galligan the stoker. Jno. Grif- fith was the driver. Joe Vanderford held the ribbons on No. 3's cart. The line of march was south on Fif- teenth to Farnhnam, east on Farnham to Ninth, countermarch west on Farn- ham to Fifteench, south on Fifteenth to Harney, east on Harney to Tenth, north on Tenth to Douglas, west on Douglas to Sixteenth, south on Six- teenth to city hall. At this point those participating in the parade ranged about the carriage in which Mayor Boyd sat. President Gold- smith spokea few words of welcome to the visitors and then introduced Mayor Boyd, who said he had re- quested Gen. Manderson to do the honors, and made way for that gen- tleman. Gen. Manderson said that Mayor Boyd was engaged in 8o many great projects for the benefit of the city and people that it was but befitting for him to throw some of his lightest duties upon other shoulders. This duty Gen. Mander- son accepted with much pleasure. Soon the mighty river that flowed by the doors of Council Bluffs and Oma- ha, which had frequently scattered devastation, would assist as a most material aid to the firemen in sublu- ing that worst of all clements - fire. There hud been dissatisfaction exprossed in regard to the work of fire men in his own city on a recent oceasion, A learned Frenchman - he believed Joinville - had said that he who never made a mistake never went to war. It was in tho fire department like in war, 1If an occasional mistake had been made there were many bril- liant strokes of good judgment on the part of the firemen to offset them., Gen, Manderson closed a briet but very neat address amidst loud cheers. The firemen then adjourned to the Max Meyer building where the Hooks gave an exhibition of pompier work. The high wind somewhat interfered but the result was satisfactory and so pronounced by Mayor Boyd and Gen. Manderson, At Fourteenth and Farnham streets the firemen gave a very creditable ex- hibition, throwing a stream of water the length of a square. The water company had on only 100 pounds of direct pressure at the engine house. Last evening the firemen gave a ball at Masonic hall, R How to Get Sick, Expose yourself day and night, eat too much without exercise, work too ted | bard without rest, doctor all the time, take all the vile nostrums advertised, for being drunk: John Byres, the shoemaker; Brown, a hotel runner; A. W. Hall, Jofi, Davis Teads, Ly- man Robinson, J, Spielman, John Alley and B, F. Folson, Two truc:fi: wore arrested and there were two for lodgings, Puoroararmic, j George Heyn, of the Grand Cen- tral Plotograph Gallery, 212 16th stroet, invites the visitors to the State Fair to closely examine his Photo- graphic display in Art Hall, sepld-4t wud then you will want to know How to Get Well. Which is answered in threo words— Take Hop Bitters. Sept1-Octld L lisssmns Sl ctat “WINE OF CARDUI” makes rosy sheeks and clear complexions, Goodman. W. M. Yates is the agent of Mills representing $1,000,000 and is work- ing like a trooper to introduce the best Flour in the United States, * |SPROIAL _ NOTIOBS-—Gontmusd D BULLS FOR. Jersey bull 8§ ion, one bull § Take “BLACK-DRAUGHT " and y4u will uever be bilious, ALC. F. Gocdman SPEGIAL NOTi TO LOAN—MONEY, TO LOAN—Cali at Law Office of D. Thomas Room 8, Creichton loc @ To loan at from § to 10 per cent DR ‘!!(fl”rfi!vfllhfi,‘ 1105 Farwaen st ) $250.000 0 t § per contin: sums of §2,600 and upwards, for § to 5 yoars, on first-class city and farm property. BEN Rear Esrate and Loax Aewxcy, 16th And Douglas Sta "~ HELP WANTED. \\M TED—Girl in a private boarding h 106, 11th corner Dodge. VY ANTED-A soung man perience wants work i ) oron any light mechanical w 1 reter. ences if required. Addre 8 GEORGE A. HURD, Bee office 00316 1 ook solicitors Address P, [ \VA\TF family; must bo nico pleasant 1 not farther than 10 blocks from post ef dress N, I Bl tice. 0e2-th V JANTED—A first class barber for steidy work, App'y to Sam Corntleld, 609 16th St. 986-16 TOTICE: lass cook wanted for pri family. E e at residence, South o0 Siti n by ama._Intelligence 11ih s reet, near Farnham. 900 15 ANTED—A good girl, at No. 11 Walnut St. bet. Cth and Gth 978-19* \ J 3irl for general housework in . Apply to Mrs._ Hargreaves, Park Avenuc, beyond top St. Mary's Ave 088 15* ‘an:nflnm at 1086 North 10th_stroct, opposite J. J. Brown, MRS, J. M. COUNS! MAN. 70-41 5 970 ANTED—A boy at Peterson's Clothing ('Y _store, 504 S, Tenth St. A German prefer- ed * Must give good roference. 050-tt VVAVTEDZAL Victor's restaurant, a gifl, & boy and a good waiter. Good wages will be paid. 03 VV ANTED—Girl at 2004 Dodge strect. o 79t Apply to W. Boyd, 97116 VW ANTED - Carpenters y Canfl House. TV ANTED—Smart cadt boys, ot the Store,” 614 616 Tenth St~ Apply Imlah, manager. ) few experienced with city refercnces, at *Bos- 6 Tenth St Apply to P. G, 90515 ton Store,” Imlah, manager. * [ sort. ERSEY COWS, CALVES o) SALE-One_thorong years old in first months old, one s old, (in calt). The Above are r Also 8 high grads Jerscy cows with heifer ealves, all in good condi- tion and giving rilk at this date Any of all of the above cattlowill be sold at reasonable prices. Address or call on the subscribor and see this fine stock. 8, A, WILLIAMS Glenwood, Milta Co.y Towa, 97210 0 two cott wges on Capitol VEBEVINS, 1306 Douglas St. 48 tt " vory vellj horse cars, full 1ot with trees Terms reasonable. Enquire of P. W, ts, St., bet. Charlesand [T T & ESTABROOK - COE. E_A small ongine, B, W. Fayne § Son's make, In perfect osder. Tnquire of 1, . Clark & Co, 36:41 NOR SALE—A span of ponies, buggy and har hess; buggy nimost mew. Apply at the Galedonian Saloon, U. P, block, 10th St. = 704-tf 9, well, cistern, ete, , King 2:° urniture of o first-class 00 fnhabitants, in state : the tray cling ten's ro- uire at BEE office, 218-t 1,E—Maps of Douglas and Sarpy cour. e A ROSEWATER, 550 Farnhw sbrots 320-41 0R BAL Phacton wi —A new all leather top side-bar h spring cushion and back, at W. fage top factory 814, S. NOR SALI t house and tull lot, 12 blocks " from L0, at 000, Jany L. McCa 71t ¥ Opp. Postofice, IOk SALE_Fine, stock, farm of 400 acres ool house, cattlo shed, orchard &c., witit i casy reach of railroad. ' Price, 845 timo at 67. JONN L. McCAGUE, Oy A G , 45 OR SALE-—Neat cottageand good lot at 1160 JOIIN L. McCAGUE Opp. P. 0, 037-t1 } OUSES AND LAND--Bemis rents houses, stores, hotels, farms, lots, lands, officcsp rooms, ete, See 1st page, QORSALE Good house with four rooms and half lot, No, 2618 Dodge betwoen 20th and 27th str Good well and shade trees; house in ood condition. Inquire on premiscs. 221-t¢ MBRELLAS—And_Farasols_repaired SCEUTT 11th and Farnam sts. MISCELLANEOUS. URNISHED ROOMS—Reasonable rates at 1717 Cumings, bet. 17th and 1sth streete. 1t QORTUNE TELLER AND MEDIU. Eliza tells past, present and futur. andall affairs, She reveals the deepest s the heart. She possesses the magneti fulfill all your wishes, Call at No. 322 corner 16ta | and Chicago strect rJ\T{l\'T\.;‘l'lv ~Sept. 13th, black horsc with harness on. ©wner can get it at 1418 north 19thand pay costs. A RS N, -16* ing room girl, at the Doran site Bee oftice. 074-tt A7 ANTED—1 Touse, of ‘ N’ steady job. Good re- feronces required, A dress W. C. Ta- Tourette, Culbertson, b, 075-19 V ANTED—Respectablo cmployment by band and wife. Address P, I C, 1 fice. 077t han i \V'ASTHIL Situation by a youn country or city. ~ Enquiro intelligence fice, 11th St., bet. Harney and Far:ham. 068, W e private fans Address M., Bee office. W ANTED By A . artizan, proprictor of the Missouri Valley Boiler Works, Omaha, Neb,, four first-class boiler-niakers. N needapply. - Best wagea jaid. M. W GAN. ‘V ANTED—Man to tako cnte of horses and v, r of Sth and Howard 946-16*, \ ANTED—TImm e laundress at the Gmaha House. 945-16", ANTED—Good girl for general housework. Applyat 2020 St. Mary's Ave. 93415 }'_ OUSE WANTED—Not less than eight rooms; must be north of Dayenp rt street, Pos- &es-ion by October 15th, Address J, . H., U. P. General Ticket office. 93015 - A large brown pony with h rness wded on tne left shoulder, Liberal {for his return will be paid by "A. BIRN« M, 1110 Douglas strect. 095-15* [.05tsA peicot geld b 4 U, P. depot. Finde d spectacles at the pot. Ma return to Markel & Swobe a ( MAHA EIRD STORE Has for rale all kinds of Foreign and Domestic Birds, also Bird t 103 South 16th St., 10 Dodge PRGPOSALS FOR HAY—Bias will bo receved by tue undersigned until noon 20 tous of ha ith, the Mail SRIVATE INSTRUCTIONS In French, Gom man, Greek and Latin. Prot. Heriry W. Meek, 1616 California St 000-0¢8 Bmus has rattling long lists of houscs, lots lands and farms for sale Call and ged them. ALL A% MR ing Iouse, i the city. B®s REALESTATE BOOM.—Sce 1st page. ANTED— At Victor's restanrant, a glrl, & boy and & goodwaiter. Good wages wil b 933-41 \ —To rent, by a newly married couple before Nov. 1st, & tmall cottage, gentrally located. Address Ko m 14, Creighton Slock. 928-t1 —A chambermaid at the ! mmet 2-1! X7 ANTED—To buy a first-class re-idence ¥ worth from $8000 to §10,000. Address § Lock Box 500, Omaha., 001-tt Burt and 19th St. SN I orth 19th St., 4th H. B, BROOM, 858-t 'VVAN’I‘HD—TWG experienced cooks, six help- crsand thirry table waiters, during week of rtate fair, knquire of D, T. MOUNT, 842-t0 1412 Farnham 8t VY ANTED<An oxperienced dry goods, cloth ing, boot and shoe & lesman. None with- ANTED—Girl at 113 house north of bri —A good cook and laundress, 8, W | a t X7ILKIE—Manufactory of paper J. I boxes, 1408 Farnhm street, Oniahi, Neb. a2t NY ONE having work for a type writer can be accommodated by telephoning the Br 483t oitic ALL on or address Potter & Pulmer, ) bth street Council Biuffs, Tow road tickets east, west, northand south. §10.00 Round trip €19.00 Every tick anteed, and ti bought, sold and e: aug 0 South pest secrets i magnetic power to ful all at No. 1610 Chicago aug 16-tf See 1st pag street, near 16t & Rras NEW oITy Mars.2 AKEN UP—A red cow, Owner can have the same_ by provinz property and paying charges. FRANCIS ROBBINS, Saunders and. Grace Sbs. Bu2d-ev wedst EMIS' REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE.—S out cod Telerences need apply. B44-17+ G. ADLER, Soward, Neb. VVANTHD:[!M ©00k @t the Occidental hotel, 8214 ANTED-_Funding bridge and school bonds. M. T, Clark, Bellevue, 26-tf "FOR RENT—HOUSES AND LAND. TOOR SALE—Throo tun red tons lce for talo Enquire of J. F. HEED, LeMars, lown. 3 99310 JOR RENT—A house containing eight rooms, in North Omaha, 2 blocks from red ling street car Rent, $35 per month. Address rox 530 P, 0. 907-15 an RENT-—Good house, 10 rooms and $ 00 worth of furniture ihere in for sale. Apply to 8, ", Potersen, Real Estate Agent, 5. . 16th and Douglas St. 084, i, oK. KT QUENISHED RO ons at 1717 Cu alko 2d door west of 14th § Lodging for a fow s bot. 17th and 18th § on Howard St., V60-t1 urnished rooms with or with our board. North-west corner lith Iw- Jackson l“”“ RENT s, N0R urnished itting roon, l‘ room, cheap; with board if pref Cuss St, Fou TFNT— st Anishod (wo irsc-class b story brisk houses, 8 and 9 rooms, stal nd comented cellars;’ $40 monthy in advan W.M, BUSHMAN, 8. B. corner 16th and Do u o s, 023-tf NOR KENT—Nuw brick store on 10th st., be tween Farnbaw and Howard, $45 per month. 907t 8. LEHMAN, OB RENT—A nicely furnished frout room for Sne ot two gentlemen, a$ 1210 Howard street. 583 VUK RENT—2 furilslied roouis O\er siea chants' Exchange, N. E. cor, 16th and Dodge atroets, 259-tf MOR RENT—Oue room with board, 1808 Cali- fornia strect, 78540 RENT—Elogantfurnished rooms. Koason o prices, brick house, 2013Cass 8t. 623 tf FOR BALE. TOR SALE—Abont 800 cubio yards of dirt, southeast corner 20th and Cumvng. Inguire of FRANK SASSTROM, 615 north 16th Shreot, 9924 OR SALE—Two goad horses and two_second haud buggies. Apply at1671 North lll:;{' - OR SALE—lmportant to flockmasters, " nive pure Blooded Scoteh Uollie pups months old, for salo; mother 3 months from Scotland, Apply to John Bell, between 12th and 18th, Cass strcet alley. 07816 ¥ BUILDING—Sealed proposals for le of Cass Street School building, now the corner of 16th and Cass sireet, ceived by the undersigned until 2 o'clock . m. Monday, September 19th, 1881, CHARLES INOYER, Chairman Com. on Bulldings and Prop. 0811 18t paze. ] HIBEE.cx four young men oan be sccommods- | ted with board. Keferences exchanged. Ap- Ply 2011 Cass street, 4th door west of 20th St., oraddress Box 837, postoftice. 8434’ I M. BROWN—Corner 12th and ChlnFu . btreots, Is ready to boro or doopen wells, Batisfaction guaranteed. 603t Reading and Elocution ~TAUGHT BY— JULIA E HARDENBERGH. Voice Training, Private Lessons and IONALIST, 498 Tonth Street, between Farnham and Ha vey. Will, with the aid of guardian spirits, obiain for any one aglance at the past aud present, and on certain conditions in the fu- ture. Bootd und Shoes made to orde ction guaranteed. 2 POWDER Absolutely Pure. Made from Grape Cream Tartar. No other arpation makes such light, flaky hot breads, uxurious pastry. Can he eaten by Dyspeptie with out fear of the lls resulting from heavy indi goatible food. 8old oz i [ cans; by al drocers KOYAL BAKINGJPOWDER GO New York, ©. F. Goodinan .