Nebraska Newspapers

    THE DAILY EEE.
Friday Morning. Sept. 24.j _
JOHN DDLLON
Will appear in Ws new. olcpint and laughable -
{ able comedy of j
"ELiOTUtO LIGHT-
translation and un adaptation
Wmehi * a
J. JJ-Bunniomi Esq. ,
from the German by -
and laughable
with comedy
a-,1 , replete
situations.
will be
Ihe i > lay
ELEGAKTlTMOUlfTED
and macmfi-
properties
,
AVith new scenery
cent furniture.
wttuout extra
sale
lleserved * te nowon
charge at M Meyer & Bro' , , Tpmly
matinee Saturday afternoon. '
Dillon to-night.
_ Avan.cl Coat makers , at C. J. Canan
Bazar anil Pair dill wins
The
l opular favor.
-Sweaty-two care of stock came in
yesterday from the west.
-John Dillon will appear at the Academy -
my to-night in the "Electric Light. "
with tl.e .
favorits
-Jolm Dillon is a
Ouufaa public and always draws a crowd.
Visitors to the state lair buy a good bat
of EWtefck. Leading Matter. I40G Farn-
bam street.
The students of CwigbtonTJnivenity
Tutted the Fair yesterday by imitation
Irom the mergers.
A vote taken on the fair trainWednes-
Ilay resulted three to cue in favor of Garfield -
field for president.
The annual sociale inUilairc of Compa *
uy JI , at the Standard club rooms to-night
will be a brilliant affair.
Wait for the big show , ATKIXSON'fi
Grand SemiAnnual Millinery Dismay ,
September 23rd , 24th and 23th.
The steam ferry-boat "Picsident , " of
Plattsuiouth , arrived in the city Wednesday
ca route to Sioux City to transfer care for
the Omaha and St Paul road.
The White Lcadwork strike is over.
The bun came out about c'evcn o'clool ;
yesterday , and thousands have been pour
ing toward * the Fair grounds all day long.
On the incoming B. & M. pa scnger
train Wednesdaya vote was polled resulting :
GarfleU , 191 ; Hancock , 7J ; Weaver , 9 ;
Doyle ( tcmpjranee ) , 1 ; Susan B. Antho-
iiy , 1.
1.The
The Y. M. C. A. meeting at the asso
ciation rooms last uight was well attended.
Dr , Lcistnring will have charge at the
meeting this evening , to which all are cor
dially imiled.
An unknown man who had laid down
on the tratk in an intoxicated condition
and gone lo Bleep.was run over Wednesday
by tha 1 $ . & M excurbiou tram near Louu-
llc and killed.
The Orat number of Tim Literary Re
view , "an Eclectic ttecord of late publica
tions , " published by W. T. Seaman Co. ,
of Omaha , quarterly , is cut aud is Vvcry *
useful and interestinf : book.
B We understand tliat Mr. Willis Yate-i
had a large quantity of elegant bread made
from lluib's Golden Eagles Mills Flour to
ilKplay at the fair , but mcfcnenin his fara.
ijy prevented him from doing eo.
The total true valuation of real and
personal propcity in Douglas county is
rated at nineteen million dollars. Its
total indebtedness is four hundred and
fifty thousand dollars. We are good for
it.
A gentleman from Onuba Ff.ya the
> u\id in the htrccti of that city Wednesday
wai bix tuihcs deep and the street cirs
ivcrc continually muuingoll the track , au <
the rain ptmrlng down in torrents. { Lin-
2 ) ln Journal.
' A i > crfcct ja-n characterized the auc
tion Rile of unclaimed ba-gaseWcduesdaj
and bidding was pretty \ iely. . As a gen
eral thing those who in vested were "t.tuok'
pretty bally. The sale coutioued last
evening.
The Fair in progress al Ci cightou hall
for the benefit of tha German Catholic
szliQols.opeucdout well Wednesday. There
ii nn excellent display of fancy arlclch :
aud llolTma i's orchestra furnishes fine
Every ta'n in yesterday brought
xn : > wd of visitors to the State Fair. The
U. &M. spcc'ul brouiht tight coaches
with 420 passengers , the O. iPu V. train
fi e cars with about 350 passengers , and !
the dummy ruu hat carried four to Eis
ejachcs all day.
The remains of John Waddcll , the unfortunate -
fortunate member of thoSutton company
who lost h'u life by a fall , were forwarded
to his home yesterday via the B. &M.
Joad , in charge of Lieuts. Lchow and
Young , Sergt. Sterns and Privates Laurie
and CauGcld. His relatives ordered this
disposition of hi remains ay telegraph.
In consequence ot the unfa\orablc
weather of Wednesday the U. P. aud 15. &
3Vf. roads hae decided to allow hole era of
atato fair excursion tickets one day nddi-
tional time in Omaha. Conductors have
Ixjsn instructed to honor such tickets for
passage one day after the date of expira
tion named on th ? face of the ticket , and
Iwldcns wi'l ' not be obliged to apply at the
Rt-neral ticket office for the extension.
Tickets which expire on Sunday or later ix ill
uut , however , be extended.
A crazy man , named Frank WcstwLo
frays he is from Missouri , below Moberly ,
was brought in to jail Wednesday by four
countrymen , who caught him out in South
Omaha. He bad previously driven the
whole neighborhood wild by bis strange
freaks , lie first jumped into the house of
William Marony , through the window ,
frightening the women folks nearly to
tleith , after which ho went to the house of
William Wafllers , and having meantime
bticurcd an axe , he cut Wafllere severely on
the head , wriat and hand. He then ran
away. The deputy marshal and a squad
of policemen went out in response to a tel
ephone message , and searched everywhere
for him , but without success , but about
midnight he was secured by snme of the
neighbors who had joined in the general
hunt. He is a tuau of medium height ,
tlres ed in coarse woolen pants and colored
t-liirt. The latter is rolled up at the slcces
nnd back nt the breast , so as to reveal a
Voxverful muscular frame. He has daik
"br wn chia whiskers cropped short , black
ii.irnnd dark eyes , euukcn and encircled
with black. He thinks he is pursued by
h > me one , and is continually walking about
lite a caed animal , and trying the strength
of his priton bars. He h.ia a wife , whom
I1 ! i omtinually n kiug for , and one child.
1 te says he took the axe to defend him
self : that ho ba. < been in Omaha about a
v ek watting inonzy. eating aud drinking.
lie i nn\v in the county jail.
} < ew lot of eolid gold bracelets
d m't ! ! to call and BOO them at
WtlUTLE , McMlLLAN & Co.'s ,
Da your shopping at Kurtz's.
Fine fee and coffees at Fleming's ,
, and Vowjlas.
.er 25 cents , fresh eggs
. O.TSichol&Co.SaL
SIN AM ) SOTEKS ,
The Morning Levee of the
Police Magistrate ,
And the Day's Doings of the
Police.
About Oo'clockWcdnesdayagranger
from one of the counties southwest of
here , who had come to visit the State
Fair and at the same time was taking
in the elephant , got up a row on 12th
street between Douglas and Dodge.
Ho was with a patty of friends and be
ing pretty full became abusive , insult
ing and profane , so much so In fact
the effect J. O'Donalioe , was
compelled to arrest him , and
in to doing to knock
him down. He then started with him
tc jail followed by a crowd of boys
and men , among whom were the
friends , who professed to be
highly insulted and outraged by
rhe treatment of their comrade. At
one time the officer thought ho was
going to be mobbed , but the crowd
fortunately was not crazy enough for
that. The prisoner begged to be
lot off , offering to pay the
officer all he had , and admitting that
ho had been to blame. The judge
wasatlcngth appealed tote release him
on bail , and the croud was so obstrep
erous and inclined to bulldoze the po
liceman , that the judge got on his ear
and had a notion to jug the whole
party. Yesterday another appca"
and more bulldozing waa resorted to
but the judge wr.s firm , and a jury
trial was asked for and granted
which will take place at ton o'clock to
morrow morning. If the version we
hear of the case is correct the office
has done nothing but his simple duty.
A I'lCK-rOCKET.
Last night during the jam at the
auction ealo of baggage , Mr. W. B
Hogg , of this city , suddenly fel
someone's hand in his coat tai
pocket , and realizing that hi
w s about to bo robbed , h
turned buddcnly and caught the hand
and collared the owner , wbo made a
vigorous and very ludicrous denia'
that the hand was his , although Mr.
Hogg held it until he tnrncd hin
over to a special officer. The would' '
be thief gave his name as Pat Mullen
and says ho is a press feeder , fron
Kansas City. He was sent to th
county jail for ton days and given SI1
and costs additional to lay out.
WATCH STOLEN.
A Leavenworth saloon and board
ing house kcopcr had one of his
boarders arrested for petit larconcy to
day , alleging that he had broken into
the trunk of another boarder , who oc
cupied the ssmo room , and taken
therefrom a silver watch , valued at § 15.
When arrested ho also had the door-
key to the saloon in his pocket. The
prisoner , vhoee name ie John Hays ,
was discharged.
&OT COLD
I "This ia too warm weather to require
quire a nnn to wear two pait of pints
nt once , " said hi * hofior to Mastnn An
derson mid gave him S3 aud costsj aud
five days in the county jail for not
dressing in keeping with the season.
Anderson ia a discharged coLHcr and
it appears stopped at the
Atlantic honse night before
last. Wednesday morning when
he left to go up lownhoworo off -.pair
of pants belonging to Wm. Mnrphy
drawing cm his old ones over the out-
s'de. Wednesday Mnrphy , who had
had tracked him up , discovered his
property and taking Anderson to his
room compelled him to return the ar
ticle of apparel. Anderson claims thai
the pants were givctihitnjbut it struct
Jtidgo Uawcs f hat th a hlory was to
3 thin.
-
* > cifcAii5 or si f
Ciiarlio Hollos' , the block watch
manTiiursdiy morniuulook a drunkei
> man to the city jail on a. wheel-bar
row.
' row.Throo men who iook more budgi
than iho law allowa , were mulctec
in the sum of § 3 and cnts each. Oni
of them kicked agiinst going to jail a
, if ho had been there before.
Morton Lake.
, Trinity Cathedral was throngei
yesterday to witness the wedding c
Mr. Joy Morton , eon of Hon. J. Sterl
ing Morton , of Nebraska City , i
Miss Carrie Like , daughter of Judg
, Lake , of this city. The church wa
beautifully decorated for the occasioi
. by the young ladies of Trinity Guild
of which Mies Lake is a member. Thi
ushers were Jas. Boss and Joe Leh
, rncr. The bridal party entered in tin
following order : Miss Jcssio Roddi
. and Mr. McMillan ; Miss Libbie Pop
ploton and Mr. Mark Morton ; Misi
Jcauiet Woolworth and Mr. Elm
Frank ; the bride with her father
Mrs. Judge Lake with the groom.
Bishop CiarLson and Dean Mills
paugh officiated. The dresses of the
- entire party were elegant , the brido'i
being of white satin , beautifully dec
orated. The bridal party consisted :
of those mentioned and Mrs. Popple
ton , Mr. George Morton , Mr. Pan
Morton , Mr. George Lake and Mis
Mamie Lake.
Special Premium for Sowing lHa
chinos.
The Wheeler it Wilson Manufac
turing Company of Omaha will offei
a special premium of $25 at the ura
ont state fair for the best family sow'
ing machine. The award will bo made
by a committee of ladles selected foi
tha purpose ; as follows : For the light
tst
eat , fastest running , most quiet , ruosl
easily understood and most durable
machine ; and that it shall produce or
the grounds , during the fair , the fo )
lowing classes of workwithout the use
of attachments , other than the in
foot , herumcr , braider and to
guago , such as are supplied with or
dinary machines , and in a way that
can ba readily understood by ordinary
usora of machines ; namely (1) ( ) fititch-
* U5J > (2) ( ) hemming , ( U ) felling , (4) ( ) tuck-
> "Si (5) ( ) gatheriug , ( G ) braiding , (7) ( )
binding , ( S ) quilting , ( D ) patching ,
(10) ( ) repairing , (11) ( ) hem-stitching ,
(12) ( ) sowing on lace with hems , (13) ( )
sewing on braid with shirrs , (14) ( )
making and sewing on French folds
at ono operation , ( IS ) sowing on cord
ed wells with puffs , (16) ( ) stitching
names , (17) ( ) making perforated paper
patterns for stamping , ( IS ) cowing
heavy cloth with No. 40 linen thread ,
( It ) ) embroidering in cheucilld , silk
llosD , worsted aud colkrn flosa , (20) ( )
making lace work in bobbinet and (21) ( )
datnlug. ecp23tf
FKCSH FROM THE bruises. Foreign
aud American Mineral Water , Hun-
padi , Janes , Hathoru , Friedrichshall
Bitter Water , Vichy , Congress and
Empire. For sale by Ish t McMahon ,
1U21 Farnham street. a301m I1
THE GREATEST OF All.
Omaha's Day at the Great
Exposition.
Fifteen Thousand Sight-Seers
Surging Through the
Grounds ,
Facts About the Races , the
Poultry and the Ma
chinery.
The Fine Displays of Repre
sentative Easiness Houses.
Thursday opened with the clouded
sty that hung like a pall over the city
for thirty-six hours , and marred to
some extent , the pleasures of Nebras
ka's ammil exposition. Toward noon
the clouda were rent asunder and the
warm sunehino poured down on the
vast throngs heading for the fair.
From 8 o'clock in the morning till 3 p.
m. an unbroken stream of people pour
ed through the gates , in vehicles of
every description and on foot. By
noon over five thousand persons , of
every age , BCX and color , had passed
beneath the arch. The Mongolian
and African were there , resplendent
in bright garments , while the rural
representatives vied with the town
boys and girla in the attractiveness of
attire. All seemed bent on a day of
pleasure and profit and the various
buildings and stables were thronged
throughout the day. By
three o'clock the immense mass was
beyond computation , every corner of
the grounds being filled , making nav
igation both difficult and disagreeable.
The gala keepers , in solemn confab ,
estimated the number of tickets taken
uo at considerable over 15,000 , but
nny sober man will be satisfied Ttilh
the oven figure.
MUSICAL IXSTUCMEXTS.
A. Ilospe , jr. , makes a very mcri-
torions exhibit of musical instruments ,
prominent aniout ; which is the grand
upright Hallett , Dam & Co.'a cele
brated piano , which 1ms both sweet
and powerful tones , and is in every
reipect considered a very perfect in
strument. The one on exhibition
weighs 1250 pounds , and Is a beauty.
Mr. Hosp o also shows the Emerson
upright piano , another very excellent
instrument ; also several organs ,
among which is a W. W. Kimball , full
toned , with solid walnut case , hand
somely inlaid with gold. It is cer
tainly very attractive.
PICTURES , FRAMES , ETC.
Just opposite his musical exhibit ,
Mr. JTosjio dlspUys a fine collection
- oil paintings , steel engravings , photo
graphs , gold frame ? and fraincs ot
uvery description , hnd all kinds of
' easel goods. Nine-tenths of the gold
pictnro frames at the fair came from
. Hospe'a temple of art and music , one
of the most attractive places inOmahs ,
located at 151G Dodge street.
TUB BUSY PEE HIVE ,
in
ir In strolling about the exposition
irr grounds and taking in the sights , our
- reporter has seen nothing more at
tractive and complete than the dis
.dis play made by that prince of photo
isis graphers and artistsSamuel S. Mitch
isr ell ot the famous studio
r- , Bpo Hlvp on
rat Sixteenth strcot' The golden opin
jk ions and wide extending reputation
DO won by Mr. Mi'.chell from the Bee
Hive have not been allowed to suffer
at this important juncture
and ho has contributed to the great exposition
lien position in a manner that has added
immensely to its success and is great
ly to hi * credit. Our reporter took II
all in , and ler.riied that every article
en dsplavpd is undo at this busy little
DO "BeoIJive. " This is literally true ,
DOas every picture exhibited being produced
as
duced from the raw material right on
the upor , by the proprietors
with the assistance of Messrs
ed 1 * . Davenport , Jacob Ilauck , Gco. 0
edof Graham , Frank II. Austin , and other
of skillful employes. The three largo
rlto photographs , viz : of Miss May Con
teas nell , Mrs. James Creishton , and C
F. Goodman , are the largest photo
graphs ever made west of New York
as as far as wo can find out from a urea
on deal of inquiry , and havp been man
ona , Ipulated from the beginning without a
ho stain or spot. The proprietors are
hoh prepared to furnish the same or larger
- photos to any person ? who may desire
lic them. All the smaller work is such
as can be seen at the Bee Hive recep
tion rooms at any time , and is a fair
sample of our overy-day wcrk , with
33 out the agonizing positions too often
; gotten up for exhibition at fairs and
expositions. Those who fail to see
this feature of the fair will have vis
ited It in vain.
The weather being so cool and pleas
ant , the race track was the favorite re *
sort in the aftorncon. Three races
- were in order , the colt race postponed
d from Wednesday end the colt race and
the 81,000 free-for-all race. The
purse was to be divided in four parts ,
; but only three entries wore made.
: For courtesies and firmness in the
management of the speed ring , es
pecial credit is due the officers , the
superintend cut in particular.
1UCES.
- In the $1,000 free-for-all , average
time 2:25 , Chas. Douglas was entered
by J. W. Jacobs ; Will Cody , entered
- by Ed. Johnson , and Loafer , by Jno.
- Winters.
The first heat was won by Will
Cody , Charlie IDouglas bringing up
second ; time , 2:26.
- The second heat closed with Loafer
in the lead and Charlie Douglas second
end ; time , 2:25& .
In the third ifeat Loafer led , with
Charlie Douglas second ; time 2:27. :
, In the fourth heat closed with the
horses in the following order : Will
Cody , Loafer and Uharlio Douglas1
time , 2:27.
The fifth heat closed with the horses -
es 5n * the following order : Loafer ,
Charlie Douglas and Will Cody ; time ,
2:31. :
2:31.Tho
The first money was given to Loaf
er , second to Will Cody and third to
Charlie Douglas.
For the half milo race by two-year-
olds , Libby was entered by A. S.
Patrick and Col. King by J. D. Creigh-
ton.
ton.Col.
Col. King took the first heat ; time ,
1:50.
1:50.Tho
The second heat closed with Col.
King in the lead ; time , 1:55J.
The race was given to Col. King.
In the race by threo-ycar-old colts
Gail Hamilton was entered by Wm.
Daily and Saratoga Prince , entered by
J D. Creighton.
Saratoga Prince took the first heat ;
IK2OC : | .
Saratoga Prince also took the second
end host and race ; time , l:55i. :
Rlambriuo Baskaw , a three-year-old
cult , owned by Win. A. Marlow , trot
ted a half milo against tune , which ha
made in 1:27 $ .
Saratoga Prince trotted a half mile
against time , which waa made in 1:3G.
MACHINERY HAIL ,
At the northern end ef the ground ,
had iw full share of visitors. The
reapers , mowers and binder ? , to the
number of several hundred were in
motion at an early hour , and a thou
sand tongues wagged with every
evolution. The oily-tongued agent
tickled the farmers and town people
alike with observations , on the
beauty , utility and labor-saving qual
ities of his particular machine , at the
same time ridiculing the wares of his
neighbor. The din of tongues ,
added to the rattle of machines ,
produced n confusion of noises denf-
enin" to the ear. The Omata Nail
Works had one of their nail making
machines in motion , showing bow the
work was done.
Mr. W. J. Kennedy , corner of
Thirteenth and Barney streets , dis
plays a variety and quality of agricul
tural implements equal to any and su
perior to many on the ground.
Among these are the famous Daven
port plows and cultivatorswell known
and popular among the farming class
es of the west. Hero , too , is the
newly improved Union Rotary Drop
Corn Planter and Champion Corn
Planter , both machines noted for
strength , durability and regularity of
work. Ho also displays and illus
trates the practical workings of
Barnes' wire check rower , that can be
attached to any planter , liavintr the
advantage of making rows straight.
As a matter of economy , the use cf
a check rower is indispensable , saving
in labortimo and money and enabling
'arinera to bo at work planting at all
ilmes when , under the old system ,
they would bo idlo. Next comes
Thomas & Son's hay rake , beating
the title of "King of the Meadow,1'
because It is not spoiled by trying to
make it cheap , is always in order and
always ready for work. In reapers
and mowers he has an extensive line
among them the Triumph Reaper ;
and Seymour Mowers , minufactnrc (
by the famous house of D. S. Morgaj
& Co. , of Brockport , N. Y. These
machines combine simplicity in hand
. , thoroughness of work and ease
in handling. Mr. Kennedy displ1
a full line of power and hand corr
shelters , the former to bo run bj
eteam or horse , manufactured by th
Whitman agricultural riompahy. Th
entire display is superb , and receive
a full share of attention.
P. P. Marsh & Co. , of Springfield
Illinois , are represented by F > II
Pughj aud large assortment of ngric
ultural goods.
The famous factory of Deere & Co.
of Moline , Illinois , is represented b ;
A. H. Sturtevant , general western
agent , with a largo display of plows
cultivators , etc * The stirring an
breaking plows have a reputation fo
strength , durability and offectivonocs
extending beyond the United States
Thoyhavo supplanted the primitive
and ill-shaped plows of the old farmIng -
Ing communities of Europe , and
although homo competitors were in
the field by the hundred , the Deere
plow took the lead and maintained it.
On the prairies of the new western
states their effectiveness has been
thoroughly tested , and the populirity
s shown in the imvsonso sales. Mr.
Sturtovant displays the practical ad-
YantegCa of the Deere walking culti
vator with springs , Brown's Favorite
walking cultivator ; , and the Gilpin
sulky ylo * , thelatler considered one
of the bast prnirio overturnera made
The entire exhibit la meritorious in
quality and q lantity , aud snshins the
reputation of the great home of
Deere & Co.
Mr. F. D. Cooper , the Omaha
dealer , is oil the ground with New-
ion's wagons , and a full line of
agricultural Implements.
The Moline Wagon Compiny ia
represented by Hnrford it Wilson
from the factory.
M. C. Thompson displays plows
cultivators , rakes , motors , reapoio
harvesters and twine binders.
The Knowlton Manufacturing
Company , of Rockford , Illinois ; Fal
cott & Co. , andttho Grand Detour
Plow Company display a largo varietj
of Iheir goods.
fSHamoa Bros. & Co. , of Philadel
phia , and their Omaha agents of tin
same name , display nn extensivi
variety of agricultural implement ?
having made orer sixty entries. Thi-j
have Moline plows , the Wcis plows
0 e Keystone sulky rakes , the good
of the Farmers Frioud Manufactutiti
Company , and the John Dodge rakes
Hero we find : t machini
that deserves special am
detailed mention. It is called thi
CHICAGO SCREW VUt/VEUIZEU ,
manufactured by the Chicago Scrape
and DitchergCo. ; Marwood , 111. Thi
machine combines three of the fiv
powers in nature the screw , levui
and wedge , enabling the same team ti
stir three times as many cubic inche :
of soil as it can with the plow am
tools in uae. The screw puts it ii
the ground ; the team draws on
lover , and the steel knives are slmpl
circular sections of the mould boari
of a plow. The machine is adaptei
to the cultivation of all kinds of crops
One of its important features is tin
seeding of wheat in cnril stalk land
It sows the seed , Cuts the corn stalks
and plows the seed in all at ono time
Twenty acres is the average with
four-horse machine They also mak
a two horse machine , and either cai
bo used as a cultivator. Farmers ii
the northwest and southwest , and ii
Nebraska , proclaim Its superior ad
vantages , and spread the seed of it
usefulness broadcast. It wes tnei
this year on a piece of dry , stiff , poe
Oakland , with a good coat of cral
grass , which few plows could pone
trate. Four times the ground e'iS
pulverized to the depth of six inches !
killing the crab grass , leaving tin
land in better condition than it lieas
possible to do by any other meth
od known , and in the cultivation ha
corn it ia so far ahead of anythinj
now manufactured that no brief do
scrlption can do it justice. A farinci
down in Missouri , who tested it jn
several kinds of lands , reports lie
result as followsVo got thi
screw pulverizer in February , and 10"l
in a of oats cornstalk
crop on ground
without any previous plowing or preparation
paration , uoing over the gronai
twice and sowing the oats the second
time over. It put oats into lie
ground in finer condition than coulc
have boon done in any other way Idy
five times the labor. Wo broke will
a plow one hundred and sixty acres thof
prairie and hazel brush land ( thirty
acres of hazel brush ) and put thi
screw pulverizer on it to pulverize it
for flax and "corn. The sod was ? ity
and hard , but it was the only machine
in the world that could have made 10ns
fine a seed bed as it did going over it
three times , and it beats anything > itn
hazel brush roots as it twisis then :
out of the ground so that they re
readily picked up and piled. Wo Lit
our wheat in on flax stubblu with the
machine. It b ° .ats any drill ir
America. Haines Bros. & Co. arc
the Omaha agents.
Winchester it Patridge , of White
water , Mich. , are represented by Mr.
Wilcox , general agent , with a large
display of their machines.
The machines in operation in the
power pavilion are McCormick's ,
Walter A. Ward's , the Miller binder ,
D. Osborne it Co.'s , Marsh Harvester
3o.'s , B. F. TroxeKt Co.'g , and Es-
; erly it Sons' , and several others
whrse names we have not been able
: o obtain.
The Monitor Plow Co. is repre
sented by C. S. Bliss and a full line
of their goods.
Peavy Bros. , of Sioux City , were
on hand with a full line of goods. .
Altaian , Miller & Co. , of Akron , "
) . , are on the ground.
P..P. Mast & Co. . of Springfield ,
0. , have a full line of their goods on
exhibition.
U.ENEY GREBE'S MACHINES.
Omaha is rapidly gaining a foothold
in the manufacture of various kinds
of machinery. The success of Mr.
Henry Grebe's hay sweeps and stalk
rakes illustrates the importance of
this cijy as a manufacturing and dia-
tributing'polntprovo3 that'energy and
enterprise , properly directed will bo
amply remunerated. The Grebe ma
chines now occupy a field of useful
ness formerly untenanted. The
sweeps are twelve and fourteen feet
in length , are light and easily
handled. Over three hundred of the
machines are already in use ia Iowa
and Nebraska. They are made of
.the best Indiana hard wood. The
stalk rake is intended to gather corn
| stalks and other rubbish in the field
into wind rows for the purpose of
burning thorn and clearing the field.
This h a recent invention of Mr.
Grebe and Is endorsed by old and
successful farmers in Douglas and
other counties. The machines on the
grounds were the center of attrac
tion.
tion.Tho
The above Hat of agricultural im
plements is by no moans complete , the
display being so largo and varied as
to require a second chapter to com
plelo it.
A JEWEE OP A SHOW.
Passing from the extremely practi
cal to the useful and ornamental , wo
will take the patient reader to the dis
play of watches , clocks , jewelry ,
precious stones and gold and silver
ware exhibited by Mr. A. B. Huber-
nuun. The display ia elegantly ar
ranged. bain * enclosed with a profu
sion of bunting wliha large canopy
covering. Extending from the cano
py a few feet is a half circle frame ,
with niches , holding three handsome
ly carved clocks , the center , known as
the "Bugle Cell , " having been made
of a sini-lo block of wood in the fam
ous Black forest of Germany. The
side clocks arc known as cuckoo
clocks , also finely carved. The dis
play proper consists of three cases
well filled , the center one enclosing an
elaborately carved fruit dlah , in the
form of a chariot , on a solid silver
Irse , with a beautiful statue of a
flower gatherer In front , the whole
being flui-aiOunted with $ hnndaomfc
boquet holder. In this case also arA
a numbrr of elegant sets of table
ware , such as butter dishes of a new
and baautiful pattern , cake baskets
knives , fork ? , spoons , etc. The nox
case displays silverware of variou
kinds , phin unct engraved , showini
the artistic work of Mr. W. H
Guinton , wlio o skill R3 an engrave
In gold and silver places him in thi
front rank of the profession. Tli
most valuable nud beautiful of all
however , Is the case containing thi
watches , diamonds , and ladies' sots
Iluro nre bfilliantn , beautiful and das
zling , set in rings , crosses , ear-rings
e'c. ranging in value from 825 t (
$500. Thera are also a largo num
ber of fine gold watches , elaborately
engraved , with Elain and Waltham
movcmentsj The Indies' sets are par-
t-calarly hanrlsOmo anrl varied in
quility anfl stylo. In rings the dis
play is cq'nally extensive. Mr. Hu-
bermanti is an extensive manufacturer
of all kinds of jewelry , and the arti
cles hero"exhibited bear the stamp of
his workmanship. Ho it the leader
in hla line , surpassing all rivals in
the quality , quantity and extensiveness
ness of stoik. TIio display at the
- is \ drop in theocean of val
uabloa in his store.
COMPRESSED MEATS.
Among the displays in Mechanics
, Hall that attracts particular atten
tion are the sticks of compressed
, cnoked corn beef , manufactured by
, LIarris.it Fi'ber. The great advan
tage of putting vp in this fdrni is
comoactuess , qua'ily and retention of
the flavor. It is an established fact
that in cooking beef its very life and
mttriment in largely carried bff in
vapor , tilling the kitchen with an ap
petizing odor. By the now process
1O nil this is retained in the moat , and
YO surplus mid useless fat eliminated.
Mr. Goo. P. Martin , the general sup
y crititeniipiit of the works now employs
'Si hirtv lilon , which forCa W'll be
Is < loubled in Octobsr. Now and im
! proved machinery iaontho way for
13.no ookins and compressing head cheese
no liver , bacon , saueasjc1 , tongue , pigi
id feet , canned ham , pork , poult y of av
he kinds , and braun , all of which will b
placed on the market the comins
ior winter. The success of this oxperl
mont was a finsncjr.il surprise to thi
vo orlgihators , compelling an immcdiati
ur enlargement of machinery to suppl
to the increasing demand. Even on thi
toes
es crounda a largo number of order
ad from people in the Interior wer
in booked. The works are located 01
ina ; the line of the U. P. , near th
iy ; powder houses.
rd NOTES.
ed
Quito a curiosity in the mail
is.he builu'ii" waslaco making by an age
hed. Ja3y two hundred needles
d. , being nsei
in the operation.
1C. Ono of the agricultural imple
1C.ko ; mant men waa violently attackei
ko yesterday by a pisaionate dog , bu
an was rescued by his friends withou
in serious in jury. Pups.
Mr. J. W. Robbins , staff correspondent
dits pendent of the Chicago Inter-Ocean
its called at THE BEE tent.
ed M. D. Carey , the grocsrv roai
agent , took in the fair.
Co. G presented a fine appearance
- anco as they marched into the ground
with bayonets and sabres bristling.
,
The oyster stand of M. J.
McDonald did a rushing business yes
- terday , and disposed of hundreds o
cans of the lucions bivalve. Hi [
{ , stand is next to THE BEE tent.
- M. J. Feenan , the monumen
maker , occupies a prominent corne
in Mechanics Hall , with melanchol ;
goods and insrblo.mantles. They ire
fine things to look up at.
Col. T. J. Picket , editor of he
Lincoln Capital , called at THE BE
tout.
tout.J.
J. S. Halbart , representing St
5t.ho
Louis and Chicago papers , took In ho
fair.
y A pickpocket was corraled yester
day on the grounds while plying hi
vocation.
The millinery display of Mr. 0
F. Hickmnn , in the main building , 0.is i
ono of the attractions In Ha line
and throngs of ladies surrounded i
yesterday. It is peerless in quality
beauty and costliness a mlcroacopli
outline of the great headquarters.
Mr. E. Moores , the Chicagi
agent of the Wheeler & Wilson sew
ing machine company , was one of th (
busiest men in the main buildinj. ) >
yesterday , illustrating the practical
workings of ( ho new No. 8.
At 12 o'clock to-day there will
bo a traction engine race , with a je
train of agricultural ts
around speeding , J. I. Case and Ault-
man & Taylor engines competing.
A peddler of counterfeit badges
wai arrested on the grounds yesterday
morning and promptly bounced.
Col. T. J. Pickett , editor of The
Lincoln Capital , called at THE BEE
headquarters yesterday.
_ Sim el Santl , of the Cohoes , N.
i. , Regulator , is taking in the fair.
. P. HilJubrand , of the Bloom-
Ingtou ( Neb. ) Aigus , reported at the
BEE headquarters.
Thepoliiicians anc ! candidateaaro
thick , and frequent' caucueses were
held at the different corners of the
grounds , j * IJ
Mr. Hartman , the treasurer of the
state board of agriculture , has placed
tickets on sale at Max Meyer & Co. ,
on Eleventh , and Farnam and Max
Meyer & Bros. , between Thirteenth
and Fourteeth streets , and E. Wy-
man'a book store , in Creighton block.
Wo advise ovoryboely to purchase
their tickets as there will bo a great
crowd at the gate. 20-25
Buy your spectacles of John Bau-
mer , by the use of his eye tester you
are sure of getting the Glasses you
want , at 131-1 Farnham St. u21-3t
Hamburg Fk-s 2uc a box.
FRANK HUGHES Communicate at
once by telegraph to Woodruff ; ev
erything is arranged satisfactorily.
Mother wants you me , P. G. H.
ATTENTION STOCK MEN !
Parties exhibiting stock at the fair
will find feed of all kinds on sale at
the northeast corner , inside the
ground ? , Welshans it Bro. 15 2G
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NOTICE Advcrtlaementa To Let For Sale'
lost , Fonnd , Wants. Bo rdln/r / 4c. , will bo In-
Mrted In thcso columns once for TEN CENTS
per lln ; each subsequentln8crtonFIVE CENTS
per lino. The Cist Insertion never less than
TWENTT-FIVE CEUT3.
TO
&Kf * AHA TO LOAN At 8 per cent Intel
Sl > eU.UUU "I , In sums nf ' )00aml ) up-
watila for 1 to 5 jcais * tlnio on first classimprov
edcilymid farm property. Apoly nt BLMIS
Real Estate and Loan Agency,15th an < 1 D ° 2Ias
Sts. 278 codtt
OUST TO MAN Call t Law Offlco
U. L. THOMAS , RoomS. Orclzhton Clock
'ONKY TO IiOAN 1100 Faruliani street.
Dr. fidwariln Loan Agency. nov-22-tf
HELP WANTED
TTTANTEI' 2 can-enters. Apply of Will
YV Ste\ens at lake's architect office. 531-21
T > CT WANTED At W. D. luriinf & Co'f ,
JD iWr. 14th ami Fanlliam. 531-25
\ ' WANTED A rfttart will actlto bov al
BOWANTED Co. " C27-24
- or3 imfurnhlicil rooms within
WANTED-2 HID Bee ollicc , for Ii.jlit liotif e-
keeping. Addro'ssyi. , B-o Olllrc. fiSMf
In a private f milytnoiinf amish-
WANTED and board for a family of three Ai- |
ply at Bcc Office. 520-24
TXTANTBl > Tailors : two coat and nne pants
W raikcr. Call at C. F. IhmMin , 421 South
Tenth St. , Ohnha. . 621-27
Good pirl tot kitchen Work ; rood
WANTED ftill be paid , 2CG 16th : St. , M'Hon'c
D OCs O1J-
0/rl / for gcner * ! < usework in
WANTED . Apply No. 332 DdDSlM St. ,
between 17th .Hid ISlh. 51S-23
- boy. Apply at the Emmett
WAXTED-Office 517-23
Girl for general liousenork in a
WANTED family. Apply 312 sittli ISth
street 515-2-5
1TTANTED 2flralclas l rberD.stJ. H Cur-
VV ry. corner 15tli and Faruliim. 608-tf
TWJ coed bl'cktm. to go wcat.
WANTED O.O.fljARK.
WANTKD--3l.50perda } . T.MURKAY.
MEN 602-tf
WANTED .i cootf paatry cook ; St. Charlca
lintel. 492-tf
An expcrlcnccil dry cootl * , cloth
ing , liuots aid nhnes tulismau ; na other
- nccJ apply : references required. Addre'3 O.
Adlcr , Sscaald , Neb. 491-2D
A Rood girl to < to general hou c-
WANTED Apply comer J2th and Facific.
496 tf
\ \ [ ANTEP , A Girl to do house work , 1109
VV Karnham Street , nn Stairs 14""tf
FOR RENT-HOUSES AND LAND.
USNT A uwirstle hoii e ot 7 rooms In
FOIl repair , 19tll. south of St. Mary's Ave.
Fo ? paHirttUrs enquire of The $ . Ross , W. B.
Lorlns-'s Shcc Store * 6' 2-tf
T OlS , FARMS , HOUSES AiNDLANPS Look
LJ oycrBtllia' nc - column of bar.ja'ns ' on 1st
RENT \vell-fUrnl9hcd hofcio , 10
FOR , with well aud ps'ern in the center
c f the city ; suitable f r private hoarding house ,
or furnished rooms alone , furuHure nearly new ,
. at cheap H.'urej. Ktnt , ? 50 per month. Inquire
at Ibi-i office. 601-25
* Uoonu with or without board
e FUKNIHKD Il statiract. 301-tf
TT1 1011 RENT Tillcly furnished looma
D.-uenpoft etrcet , bet 13th And 14th St.SoOtl
SoOtl
,
RENT 2 fumiahcd rooms over Mer
chants Exth'Mlgcj N. E. Cor. 18th and
Dodge streets. ? PO-tf
o (
TpUr.NlSHED ROOMS FORREN'T AtDaun
rl- J ; poitllousa. 1yl tl
lie
to FOFt SALE.
iy ; HEAD OF CATTLE I Into , for Bill
he in Washington Territory on ranje nn
iiiiinhcro. as to pr.iss aii'l mild w.ntcf
ira an 'I unlimited in extent , (000 ( head of pure Amcr
ro lean cattle ; will ndl tlic whole or half , or ttk
on full partner \\ith adtquite capital. Addrea
G. Jules Ocrmaln , Virginia City , Nevada , P. 0
he
Bov 493. 533- "
A FINE , itbsiucnuis front , Doors
FOR , Mantle , Store fittine , venceret
work go to 1310 Dodge btrcct , A. F. 11AFKKT
Illl CO. , Cullderg. np2fievB.it-tfv
ed <
ed "OR1CK FOR SALE Inquire at sencr , 9th nd
ioaci fc'rccts. 611-2
le- FOR SALE Best location in U/
leed HOTEL ln < iu'rc all his ollicc. 603-21
nt 1\/TI / LK Twenty to twenty-tour quarts or oni
ntut dollar by John T. Paulson.
ut
nb/BsC-mon-wcdt
OTS , FARMS , HOUSES AND LANDS , LoOl
s- L 01 cr UEMIS' ncwcoluiuhof iMi una on lit
_ _ _ _
OFFKHS A SPLENDID LIST O
BEMIS In Houses , Lots , Faring am
Lands , in his now column on 1st l < agc.
SALK Cottonwood lumber of all altca.a
REDMOND'S. Slxtcenth-st. 516-t
ds MISCELLANEOUS.
dsJ.
Ul A white cow. CHARLTOI' )
. JL BUGS. 555-t
53-
53of 'ANTED To rent liouse , located lift mon
W than four blocks from postolEcc ; four ireif
is
six rooms Address C. , Ecc Office. 523-1
On Sept. lltb , ono dark browr
nt STRAYED
mule , about 10 3 cars , 10 bands high Anj
er : one rcturnine the same to the Farmers' HOUPI
will bo liberally paid for hid trouble HENRI
11ENNINGS. 622-a
STRAYED OR STOLEN From fair Ground
S September 21at , dun pony , 3 white ! dst
3 ar en forehead and branded on rfcht hip
Leave nformatlon wilh J. T. Swift , 1420 , Chlca
so and 15th f trecls B3J-tf
. FALL---I880.
- - - .
-
Men's Calf Boots $2 0 to S3 ( X
Ladies' Kid Button Shoes 1 50 " 5 ( K
. Boy's CalfBoots 1 75 " 3
Mis-cb' float Button , 1 26 " 2 K
is ; Cbild'a Goat Button 75 " I 2S
, Hen's Calf Shoes 150 " 3 00
it Ladies'Side Lace Kid * J 60 " 4 M
Boy's Alexis 1 25 " 2 00
. Misses'Side Lace Kid 1 25 " 03
Uens Balles 1 50 " 2 SO
Children's Polish 75 " 1 SO
Ladles' Kid Slippers 75 " 1 75
Children s Lace fahocs 25 " 75
Men'sScwcd Boots 3 50 " 700
- Ladies'Kid Tics 1 BO " 2 00
Men's Browns 1 00 " 1 CO
Misses' Slippers 0 " 1 00
. ' r. dcV ! Scrgo Shoes 0 " 2 On
Boj'u Button Shoes 1 BO " 2 50
Youth's Button Shoes 1 25 " 1 75
New G orris
received daily.
We sell for
cash only.
Money refund
ed if the good *
don't wear as
represented.
We keep _ in
stock all eiz'3
and widths and
guarantee a
good fit in ev
ery respect.
Boots and Shoes Made to Order
A tPLCIALlY.
The Only Complete Stock In the City
II. DOIILE & CO. ,
Leading Shoe Store.
ONE MILLION ACRES
OJE *
CHEAP LAND
EASTERN NEBRASKA ,
$2 TO $5 PER ACRE.
20,000 Acres
DOUGLAS COUNTY ,
6 to 12 Miles from Omaha ,
$6 to $10 per Acre , on
Long Time and
Low Interest.
Large tracts suitable for
Colonies in all the best
Counties in the State ,
80,000 acres scattered
through Iowa.
A large number of Improved
Farms in Nebraska , many 01
them near Omaha , $12 to S40
per acre ,
An Immense List of
OMAHA
CITY PROPERTY ,
Consisting of Elegaiifc Resi
dences from $3OOO to $20-
000. Many vacant lots in
the additions to Omaha.
Hundreds of lots scattered
through the City. Houses and
Lots , Business Houses and
Lots , and all kinds of Ci y
Real Estate.
We also have
MONEY TO LOAN
on Improved Farma in Doug
las County , on 5 years time , at
10 percent , interest to all who
show good titles.
niapsfor Douglas and Sarpy
, Counties for sale ,
House and lot , 22d aud Dodge. . . . , " 77. n 3,000
Home and lot near Ilrownoll Hall .
; Two new hohscg and full lot , rents for
$450 per year . . . . . . 4000
< Nfw brick houw ,21X25 , 1 } story , with 3
Iota . . . . _ . 2,000
Ilouio atd lot Webster st . lfW
! Large home and corner lot. . . . . . . . . . Cntl
Largo bouse full lot , California St . 4XX ( )
Re-IJcnce and 4 full lots , St. Mary's ave. . SGUO
House and small lot , south of de | > ot . ! > 50
I House and small lot , south of depot . GJ5
Resilience propcity , Kountze and Ruth's
add . 5,600
Fine rcsldwieo property . . . 10,0uo
I louse and lot , 22H and Ilxrney . ltO ( )
Ilnmuand lot , Nelson's addition . 2,700
< Hoti3oam ( lntShinn'8 Add tion . l.fXX )
Kcnldtnccaml corner lot . .i,0os
Fcsidenco ( cash ) . 7.EOO
Resldedco . . . . 0,000
Residence. , . . , . . . . . . . . 5,100
IIcu.-u and one-half lot . . . . . . 1G5C
Three lio-J'Co and corner lot . 7f 09
Residence and corner lot . 7,500
House and GO leet front , ICth strtct . 3,700
Lar4C house nd corner lot . C.SOO
Rofeidenre and thrco lotg . 6,500
Two homo anil corner two-thirds of cor
ner lot . .i. 11114. . . . 1,100
a and sma'l lot , Casj street. . . < . . . . 2,101
U&\KO and lot , 27th near Farnham . 1,00 < J
Brick house and corner lot . . * 1,500
Small home and full lot , Cumlngaat . 1,3.0
N ' House and lot. 23d street . 2,000
House and full lot , worth $1,000 for . 3,210
Kin-lirck reiidcnce . DGOU
Brick residence . 6,000
House and corner lot , . 1KO
New two-story house and corner lot . 4,100
Rcs'dcnce and full lot , Farnham st . 5500
House and one acre , 18th street . 3,000
Housa and half lot , IS'.h street . 2,200
House and lot , Shinn's sddlt'on . 1 COO
House and half lot , Casa street . 1,100
House and half lot , Casj Street . 1,450
Residence ! and two loU , Capitol Hill . 7,000
! Elegant brick residence 3 full lota . IS.fOO
Finest residence in the city. , , , . 16,000
. ncs'denca property . 17,000
Rcsiden e property . 17,500
Residence . 6.COO
House and lot , Shinn'M addition . 1,200
House and lot , Milnn'atddillon . 1,500
IIcii'O and lot , 2 < ith and F&rnham . 1,400
House and lot , 27th and Douglas . 875
House and full lot , Izardst . 1,70
New house and Ii lot . . 2,200
Residence property . 7,500
Residence property , vcrv fine . 13,500
House and lot , Horbach'a addition . 1,500
Residence , Farnham st . 6,000
House and } lot 1 bloct from Court
House and i lot 1 block from Court
Homo. . . . . . . 2,250
House and comer lot 2b1ock > from Court
Home . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,400
House and Ijt , Nicholas street . 1.000
Honseand 1 airc , Glees' addition . 1 00
House an.l lot , llth streil . 000
Larsc btlildinz and six lots. 1 mlloout. . . 4ono
House and lot on Davenport . 3,600
Uou > e and i lot , near depot . 1(500
House and i lot , near depot . . . . . . I0
House and lot , South Avenue . 1,000
Hu eand lot , Shinn's addition . 1,900
Residence , Kountze and Ruth's add . 2.COQ
Residence property , Kountio rd Ruth's
addition . p.
Refidence property , south part if town. . 2sc < >
House and J lot , WebsUr t . 2,700
Honae and 5 acres at Barracks . < 00
House and lot , Armstrong's addit'n . 1,000
House and lot , South H st . 650
House and lot , Kountze and Ruth's ad.
dltlon . 3,600
Residence and J lot
House and lot , 16th at. . . . .
Boggs & Hilr ,
REAL ESTATE BROKERS ,
1408 Para , St , , Omaha , ieb , ;
JTJST lOsT.
Immense Stock for
FALL AND WINTER
Fine Custom-Made
Men's Suits ,
Boys' Suits
Children's Suits.
WINTER OVERCOATS
For Men ,
Boys , and
OhJWren.
Undcr-Wcar , Hats siul Caps ,
Trunks and Valise ? , at
Trices to Suit AH.
Farnham Street Near Fourteenth
MAX MEYER & CO. ,
WHOLESALE
I
Cigars from $15.00 per 1000 upwards.
Tobacco , 25 cents per pound upwards.
Pipes from 25 cents per dozen upwards.
Send for Price List.
mwl MAX HIEYJ2II A CO. , Omaha , i\eb.
GUNS , AHNiTlGN , SPORTING GOODS ,
Fishing Tackle , l > ase Hulls and a lull line of
.A-IsTID G-OOIDS
m-
House Furnishing Woods , Shelf Hardware ,
Nails and Etc.
1JJ21 Farnham Street. 1st Door EnsFirfd * Nationnl
DOUBLE AND SINGLE ACTINO
Steam Pumps , Engine Tnmmmgs , Mining Mafltaw
BELTING HOSE , BRASS AHD IRQH FITTIHG3 , FJPE , STEAM PACKING ,
AT WHOLESALE AND BETAH.
HALLADAY WIHO- ILLS , CHURCH AHD SCHOOL BELLS
A T , . RTRANfk 205 Farnham R
TRADE ;
Having just opened an entirely new line o&
MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS ,
We would ask the Merchants of Nebraska to inspect onr Stock.
feeling confident we can meet the wants of all in good Goods and
L ° W
SHUEVE , JARVIS A 0. ,
or. 14th iiiul Dodge S < S ,
SFilELY BROS PACKING CO. ,
Wholesale and Retail , : n
. FISH , ETC.
FRESH HIEATS& WIOVISIONS , AMK , POIlilTRY.
CITY AND COUNTY ORDERS SOLIUJTED.
OFFICE CITY MARKET-1415 Douglas St. Packi House ,
Opposite Omaha Stock Yards , U. P. K. B.
' - -
CUT UP AND CliT I NO STOCK
Having Taken 1be Above for Our Motto , Wearo
Determined to Offer
Our Entire Summer Stock of
CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS
Regardless of Cost.
In Order to Make Boom for Our Fall and Winter Goods.
We Will Not Be Undersold.
IBOSTOUST C-CjOTHHIETGr 3ECOTTS2D ,
FAUNIIA3I STREET.
S SGHLAM. SOL. PBINQE.
Oval Brand
. , . . . . .
The iMwofthl * "brand" of Ojsters hye now..t8trlppe.lall othcra. You cct.nior
WEIGHT AND MEASURE In ana of thb brand ll b u any otlier We l A t. Omaha
"HENRY HORNBERGER ,
s sc'.A.'m ' k-Gt-naan ? zest
V. BLATZ'S MILWAUKEE BEER1
In Kegs and Bottles ,
. Families Supplied at Reaaonoble
Special Figures to the Trade.
Prices. Office. 239 Douglas Street. Omaha. \
MEAT MARKET
IT. P. Block. Kith St.
Frtsb au J Salt Meats o all kind * constant
on hand , prices reasonable. Vegetables In
on. food dellveted to * ny part of the city.
-
U.t | NTtb 16th Bt
A rr .RAFERT & CO. ,
'
M § i
Contractors a2.d Builders ,
Spee-1" * '
Fine Woodwork a -
Agents for the Encaustic8
" * .
.nonnv gjfj OMAHA
TUB
Oval Steel Tooth Harrow
MannfactnteJ by
lib UROOl It OKDD13GS , Pan du Lac , Wit.
F. D COOPER.
Write for pita * > zent. Omaha. Neb.
CHICAGOMED1CAL COLLEGE
The Pionctr in the Ora < lcd System , and ALSO in
3 } ex's' eoune of Instruction adapted y Ameri
can Mnlical College AesocUtiuuxiyius Its next
S-8'ion Sept. 'Sth. Ph > > Iol'iical Laboritory
cstab'jjbed. ANATOMICAL MATE8IALI.VtJ.V-
LIMITED ABUNDASCF. Sea numbers .md
aecuredlnorderof applicat'on. PrcMwrs F ,
? 75 ; Practitioners'Coursjthrotuh April , F.e ,
? 30 , for Announcement or informationiuMitt
Dr.J.U.I10LU3TEKr 70 Monroe St