Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 17, 1881, Page 8

IHE DAILY B EE. Saturday Morning, Sept. 16. LOCAL BREVITIES, «Patterson sells coal, ~Donne, Reliable Hatter, ~Frederick Leading Hatter. =600 business lots. Oall on Bemis, ~4000 resiaence lots, Bem1s, agent, 250 houses and lots, Bemis’ agency, ~Bemis’ real estate boom. st page A, W. Nason, Dentist, Jacob’s block. ~Best line of Cigars, at Saxe's. "The county court meets October 4th. —Ostrich feathers cleaned and colored at Ringer's, Early yesterday there was quite a mow storm in the city, Smoke Stariton & Storms, Oigar, at Kuhn's Drug Store only, Soda Water, livel finest better than ever, at emis' new map of Omaha, 25 centa, 200 farms and 900,000 acres of land Bemis, agent. Seats for Charlotte Thompson go on sale to-morrow morning. A few good seats left yet for the Grand Opera, " Fliegel, Most elegant new styles of Hats, at the Omala Furier, Henry (. Richter, 15¢h street, opp. postofice. septlf.tf —The Lion centinues to roar for Moore’s Harness and Saddlery. ~¥or riNe Commercial Job Printing, all at Tur Ber Job rooms, —Bicycle for eale or trade for a horse, C J. Canan. —MHere we goto Doane’s, the reliable hatter to buy a good hat, 218, 14th street. The crowds at the hotels of thecityare thinning out rapidly. Owing to the rain of to-day few people expected much sport at the fairgrounds, —To the farmers don’t forget to call and see Doane's fine lot of hats and caps at 218, 14th street. The great hit, “Furnished Rooms' at the Academy agnin to-night. Reserve your seats early, as hundreds were turned | ® mos continue the fair until Tuesday night | 4 away last night. ~Nindel & Krells, Practical Hatters, “Wosell hats and caps cheaper than any- vantage to give us a call. sept13-tf caps at street. McGranahan and Whittle, the well known revivalists, will p o grounds on Sunday at twent; n bably spend | conts admission, and give a sacred the winter in Omaha in the interest of the | concert in the afternoon, with appro- P! —Fred. |B. Lowe, who for the past year | Vi Y. M. C. A, and a half has been deputy clerk in the district court, has resigned his position | EERNY - CUREERRPIEHN UEO and will devote himself to his private busi- ret-class coat maker wanted, J, 1, , exhibitors and boothmen, Numberless t body else. You will find itto your ad-|bo utilized. A DISMAL DAY Which Put Another Damper on the Fair, The Rain Prevents Falfillment of the Programme, Continunation of the Exposition on Monday Next. Everyone at the state fair grounds was in high spirits on Thursday night, after the very successful exhibitien and large attendanco, and the most active preparations were made to ac- commodate the throng expected yes- terday, But ‘““the best laid plans of mice and men gang aft aglee;” and the equinoxial storm which came over the plains from the west struck the fair grounds about 3 o'clock yosterday morning with full force. A steady, celd rain fell steadily during the greater part of the day, driving all of the exhibitors who could get away off the greund and seriously inconven- iencing the rest, Many of the tents and booths became flooded with | i water before dayhght, so that their occupants were obliged to get out and shiveringly seck drier quarters. Of course, there was no attendance to speak of, although the ticket office showed a sale of fifty rmulmnrd.. Evorything about floral hall, the attractive buildings on either ive, while the men in charge of the agricultural machinery scemed to have | i ered by that display. sons as could conveniontly congregate ficow gavhered there at an early hour | ¢ one a very feeble one — warm, J busy most of the forencon discussin: the general condition of affairs and | e answering the inquiries of anxious uggestions wero made. Of those | t seriously entertained ono was to | o ractive features of emtertainment to 1 This found considerable | ¢ ther suggestios was to open the -five | § 8 riate addresses by two or thros di- ines from Omaha, Despite_the rain, cold, mud eneral disagrecableness’ upon o and W side, and merchantile hall on the op-|ch. g. posito side of the grounds, was inact- | enters 8, m. Resumption. in the president’s and_secretary's of- | Omaha, 3, m. Mila G.; ul articles? ilverware ie. very elegant.. 2 caso containoa very excellent exhibit|only firm which has had the enter- of cigars, meerschaum pipes and ci- | prize to exhubit. their particular line A diemond brace- | of goeds, and | ot “manufactured for a Council Blufis the | hofle, is alwo on exhibition and is a0y | much admived by the lady visitors, garette holders, I'HE OMAHA DAILY BEE much for Dawson's committee on coun- ty display and they gave it up. TO CONTINUE MONDAY. At a late hour yesterday afternoon it was decided by the board of mana- ors to continue the fair over to Mon- day. Most of the exhibits will be al- lowed to remain upon the grounds and the program which had boen arranged for yesterday and to-day will be fully carried out. The following is the program for to-day, which, for the information of its read- ers, Tite BEE repeats, FORENOON, 0 A, M. Sweepstakes exhibitions in lots 1, 2,4 mullfy of class 1 or horses Sweepstakes in lots 1, 2 and 7, of class 2, cattle. Swoepstakes in lots 1, 2, 3, 4 and b ot class 8, swine. sstakes in lots 1, 2, 3 and 4 of 4,5,6 class 4, sheep. 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- at; purse £300, divided as follows: , 870, §4 Bicycle race—Purse 8100, divided nto §40, §30, 820, 810, Chariot race. Entries for running race, one nile repeat; purse $300. /. U, Ross, Shenandoah, Towa, en- ters b. 8. Siroc, jr.; A. Brandt, Belle- vue, Lincoln, enters Boston on the Table; b. America; J. W. Jacobs, A. D, Phelps, Moberly Mo., enters Turin; 1. Pearson, Lincoln, 0 trotting race the follow- M. C. Robin- In the 2:5 ng entries are made: decamped in & solid body, only three|son, Wisner, Neb., enters b. 8. Rob- | qualifications. being tound abou* the wide area cov-|bie Dunbar; J. As many per- | Texas, I g. Clarence [ Hastings, r. m. Grace S.; C. Neris, | has a fine show in the east wing of Melougal, Dallas, F. Moore, E. oln, b. 5. Maxio Cobb; R. Lin- Gra- and assisted in kecping two stoves— | ham, Oakland, Felx, d. g Yellow Jacket; M. O'Reilley, Kearney, Neb., | exhibit of dried flowers pst up in The board of managers were kept | b. g. Dexter D. In the readster race there are five ntries. BRAUTIFUL DMPLAY, The Max Meyer & €o's. building, rst door east of floral hall, is a great enter of attraction. This firm has a A ine exhibit of silver-plated ware, |0f spices and oxtracts is worthy of next, which would allow the many at- | which is very beautiful in appearance. | the highest praise. 'Lhe shew com- There are many fine lots of goeds in | prises the different varietios of spices, he Messrs. Moyer's show, and in favor in the minds of the members of every respect they aro worthy of the | factured by this. firm, The drm also —Doane, the reliable hatter wants to | the board present, and will probably | eommendation not only of the town |makes. the best quality of pan cake nee you all to-day, giving away hats and | be decided upon if suitable arrange- | byi of the state genorally. One case | ! Doane's, remember 218, 14th ments can .he 'mnde with exhibitors | to allow their displays to remamn. An- wrought wavs, and in this display /i k Jnay b seen numerous other beauti. | enceditho best kind of trade: among The exhibit of fyosted |their patrons i westem territcvies. ontains a fine variety of silver- fi Another presents a very magnificent appear-|A Chinaman Joining His Name amount of fun and jollity at the e S ness hereater. Ll S e e B GO L —Companygf’, of this city will nhis | h,arq were considering the feasibility ance. evening tender a reception to the week. —Telve closely packed coaches left the | ident Clarkson. city overthe B, & M. railroad yester- day. They contained many people who had intended to remain over until to-mor- row, but who were disappointed by the ehilly rain storm. —Twenty persons consulted Judge Beneke yesterday on official business— | asked Judge principally in regard to remitting fines, It was the largest docket that court has had | ¢ for some time. Many were unable o pay | knew it,” exclaimed Col. Smythe with fines, and visitors from abroad were gen- |a erally discharged, but $00 was turned into the treasury. —Mus. C. Rens, of Bonaparte, while visiting the fair Thursday afternoon, had her pocket picked of o considerable sum of 1money while looking at the races. —The picnic of the nail works employes will be held at South Omaha park to-mor- row. Arrangements for having a pleasant time have heen made and the success of the picnic is assured in advance. —Eddie Ryan, seven years old, while playing on Sixteenth street, near J. J. the two | o visiting military companies that have|ghouldered fellow came in and stated been doing duty at the fair grounds during | that he wanted to remove his exhibit. two-legged dog." aay more, but finally he blurted out: f tho above propositions a big square “‘What have you here?” asked Pres- | * A show,” said the man. ¥ ““What kind of a show?” ‘A dog show.” “How many dogs?" “One dog - without front legs-a ti (¢ “Is it a quadruped or & biped?” inney. rowd on the ground so, and we never chagrined cxpression on his face. hadn't better take him away.” 9 The man seomed reluctant to say |, ‘ pool of water, my wife is sick, and I|, haven't cash enough to run this thing |- another day. T've either got to got out or starve.” been excited by the first part of the dialogue died away Here was one of | the results of the adverse fair week. |r isitors, plays there made. [Di16 ARbiab o ERIakhter e hich thad |1 cun Aol FLORAL HALL RXHIBIT. The general show in Flowal hall, hile it is not 80 extensive as that of last year, has many attractions for | plied to Judge Chadwick of the county Persons visiting the fair go | couzt yesterdoy for a marriage license. to the Floxal hall first and they are|He gave his name in the eriginal as generally well satisfied with the dis-|Sung Chang Lee, or in English Chas. In the east por- | Leo. ion of the hall Mr. Von Dern, of the | he said he was born in China and ymaha apary, has a case of bees and | was 34 years of age. honeycombs with the little workers | Foo Ting and his mothar’s maiden busily engaged in their untiring la- | name was Liddie Quoo. g bred . | bors in the manufacturing of this de- | the occasion will bo Miss Emma Trip- “That's what's been exciting this | ).ctable article of food. Mrs. D. Rust has an exhibition of paintings and portraits {n \India_ink, Ayres,'South America. She s a rather ch xpression on his fao which look very nicely. Yes, that's so,” aid Chairman | Timmo, the Douglas county artist, | understood Dorsey, “‘and I don't think this fair|) e gome well executed portraits in|of pure love on both sides. Mr. Lee | can go on without that dog. You 4 ! Mr. George il, among which are those of Judge Bencke, of the police court, |londs his energies to the sale of tea. nd J. M. Thurston, of this city. The display of George Heyne, the ‘Well, Toan't stay. =My tent isin a | giyi.cp 0 stroct photographer, is very | sonably well. This is the second case burn, of the Great West- 1lozo, has a good show- unanship and artistic pen My F. Manderson has several paintings on exhibition which have cceiyed consuderable worthy men- Brown's residence. yesterday, was struck | 1, 4 gocond Chairman Dorsey took off | tion, on the head by the hoof of one of the horses attached to Briscoe's team. He was knocked senseless and quite severely though not dangeronsly hurt, —-About 10 o'lock last night a telephone message was received at the jail asking that an officer be sent to the Occidental house, on Tenth street, to search a man accused of stealing two revolvers dut of the valise of one of the boarders. No officer being at the jail at the time, no attention was given it. A Bik reporter visited the house, butthe landlord refused to give any further information, —_——————— Funny Sight. There was a very amusing sight in front of the California house last eve- ning. A man who had probably drank a good deal during the da; was lying on the sidewalk there. He was apparently in the full use of his faculties and the upper part of his body, but his legs were utterly worthless. In other words, he felt the effact of his intoxi- eation altogether in the legs. These appendages were perfectly limp, and eould no more {: used than so much rubber, When the man would turn his bod{ one way his lej would naturally fall the other. He tried to convince the bystanders that he had been run over and both his legs broken, and that he was not in- Soxicated uifi. this ho failed, however, 0 Was ly placed it a wagon an carried home. P A Positive Denial J. W. Blanchard, division superin- tendent of the Wabash, St. Louis & Pacific railroad, writes a letter from Stanberry, Mo, in regard to a state- ment in Tug Bee that an engineer on the run on which an accident ocourred recently near Shenandoah had given up his job, afraid to run ?rnfivulongor, 80 bad was the track. is state- anent Mr, Blanchard denies positive- ly and says the regular engineer was upon his engine at the time of the ac- cident. He further states that from observation had less than three hours before the accident oc- curred ho found the track in good shape and that he usually inspects the tract between Council Bluffs and Stanbers lnhlz Monday morning, while he is on his way to his office— as he was that day. his hat and said: “Bring the dog over here and show him. Gentlemen, chip in.” The fellow needed no second invitation. He disappeared, and while | he was gone the contribution grew en- | couragingly, so that when he came |y dog with only two legs—enough was placed in his hands to run the *‘show” until the end of the week. Just then another i was reported as preparing to move. Orders went out to stop him. Present- le was brought into the office in charge of the chiof of the fair ground lice. He was charged with attempt- ing to pack up preparatory to removal, and with being very impertinent when he was spoken to about his prepara- tions to move, Ho attempted to argue the question, but President Olarkson *‘sat do; on the fellow so suddenly that ho slid out of the door without further remark. It was thon announced that no further exhibits are to be allowed to be taken from the ground until the close of the fair, W hfiu this may inconvenience a few it will assist and satisfy the over- whelming majority of the exhibitors. In the county exhibits there were so many things for the committees on awards to consider that it required considerable deliberation to decide in regard to the promiums, The awards were finally determined upon as fol- lows: Lancaster county, first; Wash- ington county, second; Hall county, third; Burt county, fourth; Dawson county fifth, Al of these exhibits were very creditable, and have been more fully roferred to in Tue Bee heretofore, Dawson county has been especially unfortunate in many ways this weck, The exhibit arrived in good shape on Monday, and then, as the committee having it in charge as- wert, it was not given a place, but was obliged to lie in the sun until many of the fruits and green products had dried up, k0 as to be almost use- less for exhibition. It was finally as- signed a place underneath the big tent west of the row of buildings along the main south driveway, It had only been oly .rni%nud on & long row of tablos when, Wednesday night, a windst arose and ‘‘down came baby bunting and all,” and bles is very good, blue joint and other varietics, which were cut on the stalk and sent in tor ent ocourred, | exhibition, look very healthy and The age.tof a sowing machinocompany | show that Nebraska as o grazing lo- i cality has no superior anywhere in the United States, stands fourth in the general county exhibits, and had an extra mention on account of its superior exhibit of BURT COUNIY EXAIBIT, The Burt county display of vegeta- The qualities of quash, onions, potatoes, turnips and weet potatoes exhibited are among he best ever raised in this state. The back with tho curiosity—a shephord | gigylay of grasses from this county | 180 look very nice. Hungarian ¢ Burt county vegetables. /I'his county had the honor of carry- in ; off the premium given for the best lity of flax raised ia this state. i{.-_ McDowell, of Oakland, was the lucky farmer who took the prize, HALL COUNTY, The exhibit of Hall county in the different kinds of grain is excellent and is indicative of the superior qual- ity of the soil in the western part of the state. FANCY DISPLAY. In the matter of fancy goods and needle work there are quite a number of good exhibits. Standing in the west wing of the hall is the display of Mrs, J. . Moore, who has on exhibi- tion an elegantly wrought and fanci- fully ficured worated pin cushion, It evidently took a great amount of la- bor to manufacture it, and 1t evinces that ‘he lady has a talent for this des- cription of work. Mus. J. M, Thurs- ton has several articles of needle and fanoy work on exhibition, and they show a good deal of task in their manufacture, The exhibit of C. A. Ringer is very commendable indeed, and is very much wught after by the ladies in their rambles about the various build- ings, A particularly fine portion of Mr. Ringer's display is two cases hats and bonnets, Theso are of the most recent patterns,and are *‘just too lovely for anything.” Beside theso are & number of embroidered quilts pieced from silk and other fubrics. E. C. Erfling, the florist, has a fine show of hot house plants. Messrs, G, H, “and J. 8. Colling Dawson's exhibit was again ‘‘hors du combat.” Buch a combination of have a neat exhibit of saddlery goods, Beaide those given especial mention building which deserve great praise. Tousley & Bro. have a good display of vegetables in the hall. A. W, Fullreide & Co. have an ele- gant display of boots and shoes in the west wing of tho building, and itlooks very well. Mr. Fullreide is a new comer in Omaha, but through his en- terpise has gained many patrons and friends. Dr. Lawrenc | a case of s on exhibition. Altogother this hall may be said to contain a good show in every branch represented, and the exhibitors gen- erally aro worthy of much credit for their enterprise. ¢, of St Joe, Mo., has o8 and opera glasses DOMESTIC The White sewing maching com- pany have threo or four of their ma chines in floral hall, besides some fancy quilted rugs and bed spreads which look very well. The Wheeler & Wilson sewing ma- chine company have a place in floral hall filled with some of their ima- chines, and the company may feel considerable satisfaction in ‘heir ex- hibit, Messrs C. N, Brisco & Co. have a very neat display of safes and vaults, and are essentially the *“‘solid men’ of the hall. The King sewing machine company GOODS, ATURDAY, A PRESENTATION To the Superintendent of the Agricultural Department, W. 1. Kennedy, of this city, super- intendent of the agricultural depart- ment at the Fair grounds, was called to his olfice this morning where he found gathered a large number of im- plement men representing numerons manufacturers of agricultural imple- ments, Mr Kennedy was introduced by M. 8. Montgomery ana received by Howard Potter who addressed him very eloquently and pros- ented a fine silver set, consisting of way, pitcher and goblet, as a token of csteem from his friends, and their ap- preciation of his cfforts to make everything pleasant in his department on the Fair greunds To this Mr. Kennedy replied with| much feeling and earnestness, mani- fosting his surprise and thanks. Whenhe eoncluded the boys gave thyee cheers. Songs being next in order by B, D, Vancourt and DI B. 8kifl, added mueh to the occasion, after which they all adjourned some- where clse and rejoieed again, 8, W McCoy was the scoretary and M. have some of their machines shown, and they attract considerable atten- tion. Windell & Krelle, in floral hall, have also a very elegant display of hats and eaps which is woethy of men- sion. This firm, althowgh recently engaged in business, have attracted considerable attention on account of their activity and geneml business They are assured of a successtul business careerin Omaha, John Evans, the Omaha.seedsman, Floval hall. 14 consists of the various kinds of seeds and an cleborate dis- play of flower in various shapes. Tho wreaths, coronets and boquets are es- are especially noticeable. M. Evans has been in the sced business for a long time and thoroughly understands every requirement of the trade, The exhibit of H. G. Clark & Co., is vepy fine. Bhe pyramidal. display extraats, and roasted coffees all manu- and buckwheat prepared flour. This firm staried in (rade in 1878, and dur- ng their business career haveexperi- this state and the They are the UNITING THE RACES. to a White Womaa. An Americanized Chinoman ap- In reply to the usuzl auestions His. father was The bride of lott, who gave her vesidence ‘as ©Omaha, and her birthplace as Buenos pleasant-faced young woman, and it is to be & case| has lived in Omaha for some time,and | He adopts the Awmerican mode of dress, and understands English rea- on record where fa Chinaman re. ceived a marriago license to wed a woman of another race in this coun- ty. On the first occasion that Mongolian conformed to his fature wife's eccentricities so far as to ehanin- ate his pig-tail. This pleased the lady 1. hugely,but other Chinamen of she city arose in their wrath and thirsted for the bridegroom’s gore. They failed to get gore, but that Chinaman lost cast among his fellows thereafter. Mr. 1. Haywood, of Neosha city, is Lithe Withuell, Hon. A, Reece, of North Platte, Coon- ty Treasurer of Lincoln county, was inthe city yesterday. The Rev. Otto Groenbaum left recently for Wisconsin, where he will take charge of & cong.egation, Mr., Tielmana and wife and H. N, Montgomory and wife, of David city, aze guests at the Withnell, Le Viscomte Du Dore and Le Vitcomte Giustari and wife, tourists from Paris, France, are registered st the Withnell, e Qi 2 Fining a Legislator. Among those who ‘appeared before Judge Bencke yesterday charged with being drunk was a man who was designated on tho docket as John Doe. The man was very respectable in ap- pearance and seemed to be a person of some standing in the state. He vositively refused to give his proper name and was without money to pay his fine, A friend came to his rescue, however, and he was released. It was afterward learned that this entlomen is quite a noted politician, Montgomesy the tressurer. The ele gant sot purchased at Messrs, Tid- halm & BEriekson, the pepnlar jewelers | of this city, and the fellowing are the ‘donors: R. H. Wilson, Moline Wagon C Parker & Bowers, M. B Welch, with Kansas Manufacturing Co.; K. L. Bailey, witlhy B. D. Buford & Co.; Baworth & Son, Mr. Barber, with FParlin & Orendorf; Bde A, Blunck, Harry Young, E. H. Meridon, C. 8. Blair, with Monitor Plaw works; J. S. Gretzer, C. W. Hunt, M. L. Hurd, C.. Wood, with: Hurst, Dwan & Co.; Rev. Thomas Martin, Devie Harvey; J. J. Vandiver, Tom fayer, with Deare & Co.; Mi.S. Montgomery, with Selvy & Co.; J. H. Phillips, R. H. Dayp, with Vandiver Coen Planter; W J. Faton, with W. Stoddard & Co; S. W. Croy, with Champion Planter i Wallace Wheeler, Oscar Allen, Haines Bros. & €o., I. M. Kendall, J. Ci Clark, R. Hi Focs, B. D. Van- court, A, A, Parsens, E. M. Wilcox, W. 2 Mumaugh,. Dan Busr, Emer- son, Falcott & Co., Mr, Wells, with Deero & Co.; W. H, Raynor, E. A. White, W. O. Phelps and ™_Mulhol- land,. with Farmers' Friend Manufac- turirg Co. Is it Possible That.s remedy made of sueh eommon, simple plants as hops, buchu, man- drake; dandelion, ste., make 50 many and such marvelous and wonderful curesas Hop Bitters do? ¥ must be, for when ofii and’ young, rich and poor;, pastor and doctor, lawyer and editor, all testify to being cured by them, we must believe and doubt no longsr. Sept1-Octld - A Doctor Consared. To t\e Editor of Tis.Brs. CaganA, Sept. 10.—At 8 o’clock last night my wife was taken sick, pre vious to confinement with twins. I sent for a midwife, Mrs. Hansen, who soon arrived and remained until 5 o'clock in the morning. Mrs. Han- sen said the vase wouldt %e adangerous| one and I had betterat once go for Da. Parker. I started for that physi- cian’s house, and on waking him ups, tekd him of the case and what the mid~ wife had told me. e positively we~ fused to go _with me, and as the case was serious Turged him a second time, But he still refused. Finding Dr. Parker detesmined not to go, I at cuee started after Dr. Grossman, who axose immediately and went with me to my house. Dr. Grossman acknowledged [ the case to.bea serious one and ve- mained there two hours By Dr. Parker’s refusal to go to my house, I came very near losing my wife, and I think the public should learn of his conduct, JoserH MoNDAY, Ninth st., bet. Marcy & Lesvenworth, TERRIBLE PLIGHT. A Newly Married Couple Un- able to Secure Quarters, A couple of rural lovers called at the county court Thursday and _ap- plied to Judge Chadwick to marry them, Everything being found straight the nuptial knot was tied as tightly as they could wish, and the newly married pair departed bubbling . oever with happi ness, Toward evening as the judge sat in his office the same couple inade their appearance. Both looked completely worn out and the efferves- by an appearance of real worry. They informed the judge that they had been at_tho fairand throughout tie olty taking in the sichts during tho day. They had only been in town since morning, end had been so busy talking over their loves and anticipations of hap- piness that it never occurred to them to seck quarters for the night. * As the shades of ove' wero fall- ing it suddenly struck them both and they jbegan to search for a room. They were unable to find a single apartment anywhere. the judge who had married them. He directed them to Mr. Allen, secre- tary of the board of trade, who doubt- less secured them proper quarters, for @ was a member of the legislature when the Slocumb law was passed, and, it is said, voted for it, and elo- quently defended it upon the floox of the house. Amother gentleman, whose home is in Red Cloud, -acknowledged to the court that he had been a great friend of the late Judge Kaley, and had strenuously favored the Slocumb act. He was out of funds but being a stranger was discharged. e e— e How to Got Siok. 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 How to Get Well, Which is answered in threo words— Take Hop Bitters, Septl-Octlb OMAHA MEDICAL COLLEGE. Fall session begins Oct. 10, 1881 cireumstances and elements was too | there are many goods shown in this | Address, G, B, Axxes, M. D, Sec. nothing further was heard from them, e — DYING BY INCHES. Very often we seo & person suffer- ing frem some form of kidney com- plaint and is gradually dym% by inches. This no longer need to be so, for Electric Bitters will positively cure Bright's disease, or any disease of the kidneys or uriniary organs, They are especially adapted to this class of diseases, acting dwectly on Stomach and Liver at the same time, and will speedily cure where every other remedy has failed. Sold at fifty cents a bottle, by Ish & Mc Mahon, £} Married. Williams-Hiltc residence of Col, Gast, West Birkeley, by Rev. G, D, Pinnes, Mr, Henry of Livermore, Cal, to Mrs, n, of Oakland, Cal. . “Phe Revere House Counci Bluffs best second-class hotel in the augl?-1m s, Bessie Hilton SEPTEMBER 17 1881. heavtfelt |1 W cing gush of the morning was replaced | 7 In their distress they again calledupon | &1 the [ == of On Sept. 8, at the |4 Harvest Homo Fostival, Bishop Clarkson has appointed Sun- day, September 25th, for the annnal “Harvest Home Festival” for the churches of the Diocese of Nebraska, All the churches will be decorated with fruits and flowers and grain, and a sermon suitable to the occasion will be preached in cach by the rector, Should the president’s life by spared and his recovery assured at that date, then it is contemplated to join with the festivities of the ‘‘Harvest Home Festival” a servico of thanksgiving for the president’s recov T bishop carnestly reque: offorings on that day in all the con- gregations should ~ be devoted to diocesoan missions and sent to Mr. Metealf for that object. SPECIAL NOTICES. ement To Loan, For Sale, NOTICE~Ady Lost, Found, Wants, Roardine, &c., sorted in these columns once for T h subsequent insertion, FIV The first insertion never less than Y.FIVE OEN | w Offica of D. on Block. ONEY 10 LOA L. Thomas Koo s, N I at Crefeht To loan at from § ta10 prr cent B50.000) 0 ‘oo veal ssarosscirieys v DK, ISAAC EDWARDS, 110 Farnham St. v 18 Rkl Esrams aud LoAN Doutzlas St AGRNCY, 14 HELP WANTED. FANTED —A goad steady Loy, dod, feom 18t 18 years old. to: mstore, Good wages; Apply at Bee offico; reoom- i ‘l 7 ANTED —A sieedl houseor roomssuiitie for \ honsekeey rant not to excec month. Must be in rospectable locai 4 dress G., Bee off A% ANTED mark ANTED—Coat-wker at A, Maril: 0 it Good Nelper at Harris & Fisker's. F 7w 7 27th streel SPRUIAL _ NOTICRS-—Contirnod OF BUILDIN i—Sen'ed_proposals for JAL b vhe #1le of Cass Street School buil standing at the corner of 15th and will be roceived hy theundersigned unti p. m. Mondaz, Soptar hor 15th, 1831 CONOYER, Chairman Com. on B Prop. 95817 t ERSEY COWS, CALVES AND BULLS FOR o) SALE One t orough-bred Jersey bull 3 yoars old in firs'-class condition, one bull 9 months old, one he i, ( in igh grade od condi- K n the above cattlowill b at reasorablo prices. Address or call on the sahsc iberand see th fine stock. 8. A. WILLIAMS Glonw ood, Mills L Co,, Towa, 210 OR r WOTH§ FeSOROI, also tywo cot ML Add. ANDREWIBEVINE, 1508 Dougias St S8 ¢ l‘wus LE—A large, commodions, new, two- story house with well; good loca'ion, near horse cars, full fob with trocs, wo! te. Terms reasor 3y LW nz ., het. Chai 0 Tigire of 30, ™ e In perfect osdor. i ] A spow of ponies, buzzy wd har- Apply at the 7041 Y nmost new, 7. 9. block, 16th St o urd furnitire of 1800 inhabitan Deds; the trns oling 2 office. L E—Maps of Do A. ROSEWATEL Y CoL e ruham stved o0 11 lot, 12 blosks teCaaur, Postoflice, R ST froms ., b‘l 1 i easy time at Otic 01 SA Neat cottage b yood lot ats JOHN L. MCCAGUR opp. I’ 0. AND LAND--Lorws rents houses . hotels, farms, lot, lands, offices Fooms, ote, @se Ist page, 01t SALE ~Good house with fsur rooms and half lot, 1To: 2613 Dodge besween 26th amd v ! Farnham St 9 7 AN PED—A girl, northwest corner 14trand Jackson St. 617° o, 1020, | #ood condition. 058 MBRELL SCEU nd Parasols repiire 1th and Farnam sis, MIBOELLANEOUS. Girl in & private boarding house, ! b W ANTED—Board and room with vrivate family; must be nice pleasant room and nce farther than 10 blosks from post effice. Ad- dressN., Be X + 982-t1 Wk h cornesDodge. 901-131 CTANTED —Two e-perionce | book solicitors for_ Colorado and Utah, Address 1 0, 00 bows 1214, Council Biuds, lowa. )—A apprentice boy at the Ex no Works. OUN Brewery, 24 and Cuming & seivo reward, )—A dimft. Inquire at reat Western 210% OST—A black and leather bou J containing tw) notes, one &% 250 and the ather 35 00 and: twe ty-three dolikrs in cash. Finder will pleaca leave at the Bee ofice and re- 116 0S0—A bunchof keys Findor will please leave at the nestoffice and. resobve reward. V) ANTED A first-clags_barber for steady WV ot any o sam Cornfleld, 603 10th . 986-16 ANTED—A good wirl, a6 No, €11 t. bet. Lth and Sth. ANT at 1080 North 10th strect, WV oironite 9. 3. eawm, MRS, 331, COLNS: MAN. ANTED- k) o7 A Doy at Peterson’s Clothug ut | the neart. and Ch 817 FL‘]L D ROOMS--Reasonaifie rates at 1717 Cumings, bet. 17th and 133h stree ». 994 tF g O irst-claas-cookwanted for prirats 0N 7 i) qu re ot residence, South 1oih | [IORTUNE TBLLER AND AMBOIUM-Mr S0 MRS i KOUNTZ ety Sliza tells past, | resent and Giture andall affairs, She reveals the deepest secrets of atie power to 2 corner 16t She pessesses the fulfill all your wishes. Call at No. igo strest. VJ‘\A"' arness on. :hand pay cos's. t. 15th, black horse with ©wner can get it a8 1418 north A. PETERSEN, 906-16" 970-4F WY store ' Must Tcath St A German profer~ 1 anéerence. 950-5¢ « 2 INTANTED At Victor's restaurant, a gifl, & IV “boy and a goodtwaiter. Good W 3o puid. Dodge street. o7 . Boyd, 6 ‘VA’).UIHAUH. caters, Apply to W. s o ED—Carp: A4 i 7 ANTED—-Di House, opposite Bee offi ¢, 3 mom girl, at the Doran Ry —A tinues: steady job. ferences rowired. A dress W Tourette, Culbertson, Neb. “WANT;‘.D— e band and wi TANTE izan, propristor of the Missounl Valley Boiler Works, Omaba, Neb,, four first. bofler-makers. No o her d'apply. Bestwages jaid. M. W. HARLI- y W 935-t8 ANTED—Man to take caro of hoses and buggy, S K. corner of Sth and Moward 946-16* NTED-—Timmediately one lawdress at the Gmaha. House. 245-16" by a newly warried 1st, & small cottage. Ko m 14, Creighion 92311 ANTED-To_rent, counle before Nov Addres y centrally Jocated. ass re idence Addres § 901-4 S W o ANTEDTo buy o fist worth from 83060 to §10, L, Lock Box 506, Omaha A ANTED—A good cook and laundross, Coruer Burt aud 10th St. 08 WA At Victor'y restanrant, o glrl Gth street Councll Biafls, lowi, Doy and & good waiter. Good wages will | road tick » !n! pilifl 3-t1 £10.00 Every ¢ 081 pair of_gold howed spostacles at the pot. Finder please returu to Markel #016° P 4 U P.de & Swobe and rewive jiberal reward: ( Fanci MAHA BIRDSTORE Has forale a'l kinds { Forelgwand Domestic Bnls, also Bird v goods, at 103 South 16th, St., between dis Ppos offic, the hay to be blue stem, middlin e-arse and of ity JOSEPH MUCHEAL, . Omaba Postoffice. RIVATE INSTRUCTIONS In: French, Gor- man, Greek and Lotin, 2rof. Henry W. , 1616 Caddfornia St 900-0c8 EMIS has rattling long lists of houscs, lots lands and farms for sale Call and ges them. C.\LL AL MES. B, ing louse, cor. 13 iur the cit; i ALL ca or address Potter & Pulu o). . Ouinha, Neh. (0 anteed,and tickets bought, sold and roBroNE TeLL liza te'ls past an affai the beart. She o fill all your wishes, street, near 16th. QEMIS' NEW CITY MAPS at No. 1010 Chicago ly. G ADLER, Soward, Neb. Goed ook at U D TFunding bridgo and school bonda. Clark, Bellevue. 2040 FOR RENT—HOUSES AND LA T A coltage with five o and soft water, at ¥15 por moa] South 1:th St. 5- ANTED—Girl at 118 North 19th 8t., ath | "] Ly g 1 ' )y proving property sud paying W s it of bridge. 3. b. BROOM: | charges. FRANCIS ROUBELS, Batindsrs and i G ANTED—Two0 cxpérienced cooks, six help- crsand thirry table waiters, during week At i of rtate fair. Enquire of D, T. MOUNT, i 842 tf 1418 Fopnham Bt _ | FTAIREB of four young men can r 3 with board. Heferences e I Ape VY ANEED ~An cxperianocd dry goods; eloth | 15 301 U rrect, 4uy stooe wost of 2ot Sy A%, boot and shoe s Iosman. None with: dress fiox 537, postofiise prrvers out r00d references need apy Lt 2 s = B44-17 G. AD M. BROWN-—Corner 'th and Chicage I. | Satistaction Reading and Elocution . strects, is ready to hore or deepen wells, ) HOBE TAUGHT BY— JULIA E HARDENBERGH. Voice Tralning, Private Lessons and Classes. F0I AL Throe iun red tons ice for sale L' Tuquire of J,F, EEE, Lodary, lows. i00d house, 10 rooms and § 00 £ furniture thero in for sale, Apply . E. Cor. Uk ROOMS— Loding for a fow per- " sons at 1717 Cumings, bet. 17th and 15th 8t., 4 door west of 14Uh § ., on Howard 8t Vi (OR BENT —Furnished rooms with or with: out board, ~ North-west corner lith and Jackson Sts. iw-* OR BEN —Furnished sitting room and bed- room, cheap; with board if pr 8t OR IFNT— Just Anished two first-class two- story brick housos, 8und 9 rooms, stable Tid_cemented collars; ' $0 monthy in advance, W.M. BUSHMAN, 8. E. corner 16th and Dou as Sts, t OR RED 1+ Farabam and Howard, $15 per month. LENMAN, urnished £oos JOR RENT [ ohants’ Exchange, N, E. cor. 1 Brroets. NOR RENT—One room with board, 1808 Cali- I. fornia street, 738 hty acres, in d 2x80 and el 14x10, One mile south of Ouawa City, Towa, on 8. €, & P. R Wil Kive tiue on part it wished. Addriss F. E. Scars, Omaha, Neb. al0dutasdwat NOR BALE—Abont 500 cuble of dirt, l‘ southea t corne Ingu ré FRANK SASSTROM, 615 north 16th strect. 20244 NOR SALE haud buggics. Two good horses snd two_ second Apply at1671 North 1sth St 081-16° MOR SALE—Important to flockmasters, &c., [ “ive pure blooded Scoteh Collie pups & imonths old, for sale; wother 3 months from scotland, Apply to John Bell, between 124 15th, Cass street alley, 78- 2011 Coss § ween 20 and 21st. EDWARD KUEHL, MAGISTER, V' Y AND CONDI‘ een Farnham TIONALI of guardian ain conditions in the fu- d Shoes mude to order. Perfect Absolutely Pure. Made from Grape Cream Tartar, No other arpation makes such light, flaky hot breads, uxnrious pastry. Can ho eaten by Dyspeptic witout fear of theills resulting from heavy indi geatible food. Kol 1 oy i emas, by all \JD} N HOYAL BAKINGEPOWDE