MB OMAHA. DAILY" BtiE THURSDAY SEPTEMBER S , 1881 ,
THE DAILY BEE ,
i Thursday Morning , Sept. 8 ,
LOCAL BREVITIES.
r tterson sells coal ,
Get your hata at Doano's.
rrcilcrick Leading Hatter.
Saxo'a Croatn Soda still booming.
000 business lots. Call on Bcmk
1000 residence lots , Bcmti' , nscnt.
Don't forget Saxo's for perfumery.
250 houius and lots. BcmU' agency.
Bemh' real estate boom. First page
A. W. Naaon , Dentist , Jacob's block.
Warranted Tooth Bnishoi at Kuhn' .
Bemls' new mat ; of Omaha , 25 cents.
200 farms nnd 000,000 acres of land
Bomi" , ngent.
Xho Lion continues to roar for Moore's
Harness and Saddlery.
VOT ma Commercial Job Printing ,
Ml at THK BRK Job rooms.
Bicycle for nalo or trade for n nowc.
C. J. Canan.
There will bo an extra rehearsal of
the Harmonic hociety nt Hospe'a this
The colored sketch of the new county
Txwrt house Is now hanging in the county
clerk'w office.
The city police force will bo doubled
iluring fair week , when it will consist of
twenty-four regular men.
Onnof the most cntcitainlng Bights
imaginable is to witness the wiinioua grace
with which the gentlemen in the county
-clerk's office concentrate on a watermelon.
A festival-nml ball.will bo given by
fowls' Kxcclimir band at Standard hall ,
fifteenth and I'nrnhani streets Tliunday
evening ,
The prices of admission which will
prevail at llojd'x opera house will bo SI
for reserved neatH on the first or parquet
lloor ; 75 cents general admiHsTon on the
Nanio floor ; 50 ccnU in the tlresn circle or
ticcond floor , and 25 cents in the gallery.
The S. 0. & 1' . was ono hour and
thirty minutes Into yesterday ; the C.
11. & Q. four hours andthlrty minutes late ,
and the 0. , 11. f. & I' , was four hours and
thirty minutes late. The delays were
doubtless caused by the heavy rains along
the lines. The U. 1' . went out obont ono
hour and n half late.
Ucccntly the National theatre , In
Prague , burned down. It had been built
by mibscriptioiw received fiom all over the
world. It will require nnti million dollars
to replace it. Subscriptions were opened
in this city on Sunday , and the following
committee appointed to make collections :
"V. L. Vodicka , J. Brown , J. Itosicky ,
Taank Pyeha nml W. Nistel.
Yesterday qulto an excitement
was occasioned by a young lady's fainting
at the comer of Fifteenth and Douglas
htrccts. She was immediately taken into
nCuhn's drug fctore and icvivcd. A carri
age wai ordered and the young lady taken
to her home , Twenty-first and Tzard steels.
A short time ago Bishop Cliirknon
purchased property on Dodge sheet near
Seventeenth , for the purpouo of erecting a
divinity school for the training of theo
logical students. Temporal ily the prop-
rty will bo utilized as'a hospital for
orphan children. When the pinna for the
chool are complete and ready for build
ing , the hospital will bo moved to some
.convenient locality.
The obstruction of Cumlng street
rendered necessary by the building of the
reservoir still continues. On this account
citizens who arc to attend the party to bo
iven by Mr. and Mrs. J. II. N. Patrick ,
on Thursday evening at Happy Hollow ,
flhould take the rend by way of St. Mary' *
.avenue through West Omaha t ) the Catho
lic cemetery. At the cemetery a turn
should bo made to the northward to the
old road , from which point tlie Chinese
lautcrns at Happy Hollow can bo plainly
neon.
Grand Opening.
Prof. F. L. Pinnoy will open his
popular dancing school in the now
-mid hnll Fourteenth
- olugaiitly-furiiialioil on
teenth street , butwcon Douglass ixnd
Dodpo.on ( ho 28th day of September ,
which will opou with a grunt party for
Loth adults and children 4-31
PERSONALS ,
W. A. 1'axton , left for the west yestcr
County Clerk Manchester has gone to
. < Xfacoln.
' ' .Tamos Ware mid Miss Mottle Ware ,
who have been visiting friends in this city ,
left lor Montgomery City ) Mo. , yesterday.
Chan. T , Bunco has returned from n ( ly
ing trip to Now York and is full of
Gotham ( lights.
" " E. Itosewater loft for Lincoln ycster
< lay to attend' the ncasion of the State
Tanners' Alliance.
t W. H , Busanbark and Harry White ,
traveling pnasenger agents of the Michigan
Central road , are in the city.
P. B. Du lock , of the U. P. Auditors
office left for Rochester , X , Y. yesterday to
visit friends. Ho will bo absent homo
< itine.
. * ' Ohos. Hi Pratt , manager of the Kmma
Abbott opera company , won in the city yes
terday closing negotiations for the appear-
" . , Atico of the troupe in Omaha.
George P. Brown , of Silver Clilf , is in
the city for a few tlayu.
&fj.JC. Curtis , of Cleveland , Ohio , U In
town , and in Htaying at the Withnell ,
John F. Coad , the Block man , of Wyo
ming , is in the city , and in staying at the
-Withnoll.
Sheriff Con. Groncr. of 3 latto county ,
arrived from North Platte yesterday after
noon , and is staying at the Canfield.
.Taints WaUh , of the Western Noiv pa-
licr Agency of Cliicucto , is in thu city ,
looking after tlio interests of his busiiioes ,
If , G. Tliurumn , nil attorneyof Qsccola ,
WAD in the pity yesterday. Mr , Thurman
tTowa ciitluiiiiautlc in 8eaklug ] of the corn
crop of his county , and buys it U Homo-
thinj ; wonderful.
FLTES & MOSQUITOES ,
A IDo box of "Hough pn Hata" will
'Veop a house free from Jlios , moaui- [
toe , rats aiid mice , thu outiro Buasou
Druysista soil it , (2) ( )
' Forty ycnre' trial toi proven " BLACK *
'PBAUQUT" the k'Bt Jlver uicdlcino ju
.world , | K , t > r
. \
ANTHRAX ,
Ravages of the Disease in and
Near Lincoln.
It is the Most Deadly Oattlo
Plnguo Known.
Its History With Successful
European Experiments.
The Matter Taken in Hand by
Omaha Physicians ,
'Who Hope to ClinnRO the Result *
1 > y Vaccination-
Last week Dr. Paul Grossman , of
this city , Vico-Prusidont of the West
ern llorso and Caltlo Insurance com
pany , received word to tyio efl'ect that
anthrax had broken out among cattlu
in the river bottom near Lincoln.
The frightful rapidity with which this
disease spreads , and its fatal results
can bo imagined wlicn it is stated that
in six hours after he had boon notified
of the nppoaranco of anthrax he was
informed that thirty-five out of n herd
of forty were dead. Dr , Grossman
had been for tomotimo past attentive
ly following the exporimonti of Prof.
Pasteur , of Paris , with a view of in
troducing the results in this country
if they were successful.
1IIKTOHY Ol' TUB DIHUAHIJ.
In this connection a short history
of the disoaKo may neb bo out of
place. It is probably tlio most terrible -
blo disease that ad'ocls cattle and
sheep. In Francollussia and Germany
it is called the Siberian plague. A
loss of over 810,000,000 a year is
caused in those countries by its pres
ence. Prof. Pasteur has for a number
of yearn boon experimenting and has
at last found the root of the disease ,
and ho has also found what is believed
to bo an infallible proven tali vo. Ac
cording to his experiments the anthrax
is a microscopical organism bacteria
which coming in the blood of ono of
the beasts , grows very rapidly and by
filling up a great many capillary
blood vessels causes death
nv DECOMPOSITION' or TIM : III.OOD.
Prof. Pasteur obtained bacteria
from the blood of diseased boastscul
tivated thorn in proper mediums , such
as infuse of hay , soup and like ve-
liiclcs , and showed that bacteria cul
tivated in thcso bodies , would infect
cattle again by vaccination. Ila cul
tivated those bacteria for months and
observed that by long cultivation they
lose the strength of the virus. After
at least six months cultivation they
; row less dangerous. For instance ,
vaccinate a sheep with bactxsria
of six months' cultivation , it sickens
but does not die. Generations ot
thcso bacteria being exposed to the
air for a longer period limn nix
months lose so much of the
BTllCNdTH OP THE VIUUH
that cattle can bo vaccinated without
causing sickness , yet if an animal
iiko a rabbit should bo vaccinated by
that virus it would die. Should a
boast bo vaccinated with the blood of
this rabbit , it would also die , notwith
standing the fact that the rabbit's
death was caused by n virus tliaf ,
would neb have ufl'octod the boost in
its original condition. Thus an expe
rimentalist can procure a virus of any
desired strength. Alms can bo selected
which will causa sickness to any da-
gi'OO desired. Thcso experiments
show that the less poisonous bacteria
loaves the boast in a condition less
susceptible teA
A BTUONOEU I'OISON"
iust as the vaccine virus leaves the
human body less susceptible to small
pox virus. From those facts it logi
cally follows that anthrax can bo pre
vented by vaccination. Prof. Pasteur
vaccinated first with bacteria Hourly
free from poison ; after that a second
time with a little stronger virus. By
that time ho could use the pure virus
and it would not affect the boast. In
ether words tho' bacteria cannot
live in those beasts that have boon
inoculated witli weak bacteria virus.
After ho had tested those facts in his
laboratory ho presented them to the
French Academy and wished them to
supply him material to experiment
with on a larger scale. The agricul
tural society of Molun offered at once
sixty sheep to experiment with. Pas
teur accented and proposed the follow
ing experiment ! ! ; Of the sixty sheep
ofiurod , ho put asiilo ten , Twonty.fivo
of the remaining fifty
WKUK VACUINATKU TWICK ;
First with weak , then with stronger
bacteria , The ether twonty-livo were
not vaccinated. The twonty-iivo
which had boon vaccinated were
marked by cutting a hole through the
oar. Pasteur then proposed vaccin-
nting thojfifty witljf tup > nri > nK * bacte
ria. Ho said the twonty-lljo which had
boon vaccinated would m'o , the ether
twonty-fivo would dio. Juno 2d ha
invited his frionda and n number of
Bciuntjtio mon to bo , urcsu xfc.to look
for the result of the ox'pi/riiiumt. On
May ! ) l ho vaccinated the fifty sheep
with strong bacteria virus. Tlio twon
ty-fivo which had boon vaccinated
were not aflbotud , Twenty-two of the
twenty-five not vaccinated died in
three days ; two died under the oycs
of the observers and the last of the
twonty-fivo died on thu earno day.
This result astonished the spectators
very much and caused great on-
thusmsm , as the loss in Franco is
$4,000000 ; a year.
TIM : UAUOABHKB winu : nuiiiit : >
in a fluid and the place fenced in , Ho
wjll show to the fanners that
boasts buried With tliis disease
will CUUBO n now epidemic
next year. In. this connection ho
presented the following observations.
A shepherd in tlio department of
Loire buried a ahoop that had died of
anthrax in a field , and ho found the
soil on the placo' full of the germs of
tlio anthrax b.ictcria , To control that
ho put some Anthrax virus on the
ground , and next year ho took the
anthrax poison from tlio ground. In
view of those facia how can there bo
n doubt of a now opeidomie in this
section after these observations and ho
also proved that
THK DISIIA.Hi : WAB COMMUMIP ATP.I )
by abrasions of the mouth while the
cattle were grazing. Ho further
stated that tlio rain worm carried tlu
poison from the carcass of beasts
to the surface and others have also
observed the same Ihinjr , Tastour
repeated his experiments in England ,
and their imtnonso iinortancp ] woa
acknowledged by all. There is no
doubt that hia method of preventing
the disease will bo v.sed I hero.
Dr , Paul Grossman , assisted by two
veterinary surgeons , Drs. Footo and
Frisonl , intend repeating these oxpe-
rinioiita in this oily at 1111 early date ,
and the result will no doubt bo
I.OOKP.I ) FOU K
by cattle dealers. Few interests are
of greater -commercial importance
than the caltlo interest , and dealers
will certainly encourage any effort
which will check the speed of such n
frightful disorder.
Dr. Footo returned from Lincoln
yofilerday. Ho had been there to
look up the disease which has broken
out in the bottoms near that city. Ho
says that fifty cattle have already died
thoro. In ono herd fifteen out of
twenty died , and in another about
twonty-fivo out of thirty. Much waste
to bo feared from the disease , the
doctor said , an it was continually
breaking out in now places.
"My visit down there , " said Dr.
Footo , "convinced mo of ono thing
and that is that it is high time the
states out hero were taking hold of
this subject. The seeds are being
planted now that will soon ripen and
destroy Hundreds of cattle. The dis
eased cattle are buried on the pasture
land. Next season the grass that
grows there will bo impregnated with
disease and all cattle eating of it will
dio. By this means good pasturage
will soon bo destroyed. I brought
back a lot of virus , " said the doctor
in conclusion , "and experiments will
bo commenced nt once.
PASTE IT UP.
Pees the Inspector of Weights
and Measures May
Claim.
A very important ordinance was
passed by the council Tuesday evening.
It regulates tlio charges of the inspec
tor of weights and measures , and was
originally introduced by Homer
Stull. The inspector is allowed to
ehargo fifty cents for inspecting and
regulating platform scales with the
weights belonging to llui saino ;
twenty-five cents for counter
scales and weights ; for beam scales
weighing any number of pounds lesa
than ono thousand , Bovonty-fivo cents
for the first beam scale and twenty-
five cents for each additional beam
scale belonging to the same person.
For beam scales for weighing ono
thousand pounds and upwards $1.50 ,
for the first beam scale and sevonty-
five ccrrts for each additional beam
scale belonging to the same
individual. For beam scales
of smaller dimensions , twenty-five
cents each. For single weights , five
cents each ; but not to exceed twenty-
live cents for a sot or part of a sot.
In dry measure for each buahol or
half bushel ton cents , and for smaller
denominations live cents. In wino
measure thrco gallons or upwards ton
cents , and for smaller denominations
live cents each. For each yard mcas-
uro live cents. It shall not bo lawful
for the inspector to receive these
charges more than once a year unless
thcso scales , weights and measures
are found not to bo in conformity to
law.
t A Signal Victory.
The value of electricity a i a remedial
ngent has gained a signal victory oyor
prejudice. Thomas' Electric Oil stands
foremost in tills cluha of compounds. Tes
timonials from all parts toll of the won
drous cuica of rheumatism , neuralgia ,
luirtn , and Bores , etc. , effected by its agen
cy. eod-w
"Tho Jtovero House Councl Bluffs
is the boat aecoud-olasa hotel in the
west. " au < rl7-lm
*
Party of Notaliloi.
Quito a distinguished party of Now
York people arrived at the Union Pa
cific depot yesterday from the
north. It consists of Beach Cunara ,
ono of the proprietors of the CuniCrd
line of ocean steamships , and 0. G.
Franklin , general agent of the line
and family. The p.trty have been
hunting in Manitoba mid Minnesota
and have had a very pleasant trip thus
far. They wont west yesterday to the
Frisco mining , district in Utah where
Mr. Franklin is largely interested in
mines. '
Here in tbo Test.
Dizziness , nausea , despondency ,
jaundice , loss of appetite , inllamma-
tions , gravel , tomato diseases , and all
troubles of the urinary organs and
bladder are quickly and auroly removed -
moved by Warner's Safe Kidney and
Liver Quro , eodlw
Mooting of No. 2.
A meeting of the No. 2 fire com
pany last evening resulted in the
election of Ed. Kostors * foreman , Gus
llona'on first assistant , and Charles
Shenvin second assistant. A jovial
party assembled in a place on Fif
teenth street ami had n merry time.
Buokltu's Arnica Snlvo.
The best salvo in the world for outa ,
bruises , soroa , ulcora , suit rheum ,
foyer sores , tetter , chapped hands ,
chillblains , corns and all kinds ot
skin eruptions. This salvo is guar
anteed to give perfect Batiafaction in
every case or money refunded. Price ,
25o per box. For ealo by
Isu & MuMAiiox , Omaha.
"WINEOFOAnPUl" four times a
day makes a happy household.
At 0.\ \ , Goodman ,
THE REUNION ,
Pleasant Time Being Spent by
the Soldier Boys.
QonMnnaorson's Address Upon
AssnnihiK Commauil.
LINCOLN , September G. - Tlio very
unexpected and radical change in the
temperature to-day interfered con
siderably with the proposed program
at the re-union. Hon. T. M. Mar-
quctto delivered n very fine address of
welcome to tlio visitors. In closing
Mr. Marriuotto said : "Tlio interest in
tliis mcutint ; is heightened by the
auspices of the times in which we
moot. Wo have prosperity and peace.
Wo congratulate ourselves that our
president , himself a brave soldier , is
fast recovering from the assassin's
blow. And while ) words fail to tell
how wo detest the cowardly act , our
nation otands in the proud attitude ) of
declaring that only the law's stern de
cree shall be administered to the cul
prit. The nssassin'n bullet only struck
and wounded a distinguished Ainuri-
c.ui citizens. The solid adamant of
our institutions remains unharmed
untouched. "
Gen. Mandcrson , in assuming com
mand of the camp , spoke as follows :
MY CoMiunns : T have looked into
some of your faces nt dillbrent times
from this ; I have seen your faces
when "with oycs budimmcd with tears
you bade farewell twenty years ago to
the homo and friends ; 1 h\vo : looked
into your faces when they expressed
the f.Uigup of the toilsome march ; I
have looked into your faces when
they wore lighted with battle fires ;
I have looked into your glad
faces on the day of glorious
victory ; I have looked into your faces
when you returned after four years
of fearful strife , victorious and glori
fying in a nation , yet never looked
into your faces with more pleasure
than I do to-night. It is twenty
years moro than twenty years since
the war commenced , and fifteen years
since it closed , and to-night I sco up
on your faces that you who have
helped the country are reaping the
ripe fruits of your victory. My
friend Marquctto speaks of this now
era of prosperity. Why , wliero is
there more prosperity than in this
young state of Nebraska , of which
wo are so proud ? Good crops are re
warding the skill and industry of the
husbandman. You have come herewith
with your wives and little ones and
friends to shako each other by the
hand , and to recall your battles fpught
and lost or won. These gatherings
of the federal soldiery have boon crit
icised some what. Wo are told they
should not bo held ; that they keep
alive a sectional and unfratcrnal strife
that ought to bo forgotten. I am not
one that so believes. I feel like say
ing to you to-night , us your great
chieftain , Gen. Grant , said at Des
Monies not many years ago , that ho
was not ready , to apologize'to anybody
for the part he had taken in the war.
You uro not ready to apologize and
never will bo , and your children's
children to the most remote genera
tion will point to your record as a
union soldier as the brightest
blnzo on the family escutcheon.
Army reunions are hold all
over this country , but I believe in-no
Btaio do they create so deep an inter
est as they do in Nebraska. Nebras
ka had two regiments of infantry and
one of cavalry during the late war.
There are few survivors of those bat-
tallions , and to them , wo who come
from other states , assign in these en-
campmunts and among our battallions
the place of honor. You represent
onr whole army. In this encampment
I doubt not there are veterans from
every northern state. When the roll
ol states was called at Camp Uuforda
year ago every northern state answer
ed except Nevada , and the border
states that sent troops to the war were
also represented in the battallions
there , and 1 have no doubt but that
it will bo so hero also. You come
from the rocky , granite hilled New
England ; you como from the mines
and workshops of the middle Atlantic ;
you como from the fertile valleys of
the western states ; you have como
hero to make the prairie bring forth
its abundant and satisfying harvest. I
BOO gathered hero to-night men who
wore comrades of Sherman , who
marohed with Sherman and his bum
mers from Atlanta to the sea. I ECO
those , also , who were the comrades of
George II. Thomas ; peace to his mem
ory ; those who stood with him when
ho was the rock of Ghickamauga and
wrestled victory fiom defeat. I see
those hure who stood with gallant
Phil , the hero of Winchester , In
deed , I sue representative ! ! , of all lo
calities and all our armies of the Po
tomac , of the Cumberland , Tennes
see , Ohio , of the James , of the Gulf ,
and of the southwest all these have
representatives in this reunion. Why ,
I had a surprise hero to-day ; a man
e.iuio to me and at the first glance I
did not recognize him. Thuro was.
something unnatural about his ap
pearance. A little boy was in his
anus , and that boy I certainly had not
seen before , and there wuro. groy
hairs in his head. Yet there was
something in his face that was famil
iar , and taking a second glance I knew
him to hi a man who served in com
pany D of the 10th Ohio. Ho was
ono of my own boys a man whom I
could take heartily by the hand and
congratulate him on the past and on
the present. So with you all. You
moot those who stood with you shoul
der to shoulder in the light ; who
drank with you from the same can
teen in the jolly days of the camp and
bivouac ; who traveled with you on
the long and tiresome march ; who
went with you into the battle ; who
rejoiced with you when the victory
was won ; and the man cannot comu
here and shako hands with you who
regards this union as unnecessary.
Ho is unworthy of the immo of sol
dier ,
' is follows
Wednesday's programme as
lows :
llovoillo. i
.Sunrise gun.
{ ) u. m.Guard mounting.
0:80 : . m. Arrival of special
trains. , * .
10 a. in. Division drill.
12 m , Deofsteak'call. . *
'
1 p. in. Assembly of the depart
mom olllcers of the 0. A. II.
2 p. m. llounion of soldiers am ]
sailors from Ohio , Indiana and Mich
igan. \
3HO ; p. m.--March through town.
o'JOp : , m. Dross parade.
Sunset gun.
8 p. in. Dlazinq camp fire , opening
by Gen. James it. C.irnnhaii ,
Tottoo.
A BRUTE
Who Probably Hnvo an Early
Interview With Judge
Burke.
A warrant is out for n man named
Shurtcra , who is charged with at
tempted rape. A few evening since
Shutcra visited the residence of Mrs.
Mary Vandracep , who lives on Thir
teenth street bctn con Picrco and Pa
cific. That lady was alone in the
house with her children. Tlio follow
knocked at the door and endeavored
to gain admittance to the house , but
the woman having had her suspicions
aroused from his strange manner en
deavored to keep him out. In this
she was not successful and ho very
soon had forced his way in
the room. He immediately
caught the woman roughly by
the arm ami endeavored to throw her
down. She resisted with all her
strength , when ho caught her by the
throat and before she could release
lieraclf she had been almost strangled.
The woman finally succeeded in free
ing herself and screamed loudly for
help. The fellow made another at
tempt to catch her , and failing , bc-
came alarmed at her screams and fled.
The police are now looking For him.
. .
Iinnrol Hill Comotnry.
Ono of the greatest needs in Omaha
lias been a cemetery where people of
moderate means could find a place of
burial. Such a burying ground han
just been laid out very near this city
on the south side , on an elevated
plateau overlooking the entire coun
try. The proprietor , Mr. , Chrean
Scautor , has dedicated ton acres of
ground for a public burying ground ,
to bo known as Laurel Hill cemetery.
This wasopencd nearly twelve mouths
ago. Ho has spared no expense in
making the grounds as attractive as
they can be made by the planting
of ornamental shade trees , laying out
walks and proper fencing. In order
to place this burial ground within the
reach of all classes the price of lots
20x20 is placed at the moderate sum
of $15 , and single graves , including
digging , $5 for childran and § 0 for
adults. All orders for lots or single
burials will receive prompt attention
if left at the undertaking establish
ment of Charles Riorvo , No. 1012
Farnham street , between Tenth and
Eleventh.
A MONTH'S EXPENSES.
What rt Cost to Bun the Mu
nicipal Machinery.
Councilatits meeting Tuesday night
passed an appropriation ordinance
covering the month of Au ust which
was approved by Mayor Boyd yester
day morning. Tlio city oflicials get
$ ! Ul.Ci ( ; the city council $200 ; the
police et for last month § 074,23 ; the
paid men of the fire department § 10.50.
Tlio miscellaneous bills of the
Ire department during the month
amounted to $298.80. For labor of
icams in the street there will bo paid
$833 ; for street hands SSJ8.4-1.
The public library including salaries
cost $109.11. The ( miscellaneous
police bills including $45. G4 to Peter
Gees for board of prisoners footed up
$77,14 , The cost of Hanscom park
last month was $440.20. The general
miscellaneous bills during the month
showed a total of $2925.30. The
entire amount appropriated by the
ordinance foots up about $8748.
How to Get Slolc.
Expose yourself day and night , cat
too much without exercise , work too
liard without rest , doctor all the time ,
take all thu vile nostrums advertised ,
uud then you will want to know
How to Got Well.
Which is answered in throe words "
Take Hop Uittors. Soptl-Octlu
Another Imposture.
Some weeks ago the state board of "
agriculture awarded n contract to S ,
P. Donnellylt Co. to print and publish -
lish a daily paper on the fair grounds
containing the oillcial state fair pro
gramme. This contract simply gives
those parties the exclusive privilege
of printing and publishing a paper on
the fair grounds , but every paper "
published in Omaha or anywhere
else may be sold and circulated
on the grounds without hindrance.
For the post ton days 'canvassers for
the State Fair Journal tlio name
under which S. F. Donnelly it Co.
propose to publish tlio paper on tlio
utato grounds , are obtaining adver-
tiamcnts upon representation that no
ether Omaha paper will bo allowed to
circulate on the fair grounds. Wo
have the assurance of General Mo-
Bride , secretary of the state board of
agriuulturo , that no such privilege has
Doon granted to anybody. Our ad
vertisers can rest assured that THK
BEKill circulate on'tho fair grounds ,
both in the morning and afternoon.
"WINEOFCARDUI" for Ladies only.
A' U , C. Goodnuu'6 ,
LET AT LAST ,
Dellono & Mullany Will Build
the Now Oonrb Houso.
$ Mr , Drexcl was sufticicntly wcl
last evening to attend a mooting o
county commissioners. The commissioners
sionors decided that as Dcllono A
Mullany's bid wns the lowest , lha
firm should bo given the contrac
after furnishing a bond with gooc
sureties for the faithful porformanci
of the contract , in the sum of $30 ,
000. Tlio bond is to be furnishei
immediately. Dollono ifc Mullanj
contract to do tlio work for § 187,000
The commissioners also decided that
the license fee for each license grantee
hereafter by them would bo $500.
The following accounts were nllowctl
Oco , II , Guy , jailer and guard foi
August , $ fli ; ; Geo. H , Hill , goods for
the poor house , 832.05 and D. A.
Piercy , galvanized iron , $27.22.
Mootiiij ; of the Land Longuo.
Last night the regular mooting ol
the Land League was hold at Clark a
hnll. It was agreed to send greeting
to the genur.il meeting soon to bo hold
in Dublin. Mr. Hush inndo n few re
marks about the late Tom Konncdy.
Ho paid tribnto to his worth sis a man
and dwelt especially on the loss his
death would cause , not only to the
Land Loaguoand ether Irish societies ,
but to residents of Omaha in general.
A committee consisting of Messrs.
Ford , Rush and Donavan was ap
pointed to draft resolutions embracing
the sentiment of the League in regard
to his loss. At the next meeting Mr.
Hush will present an essay It is
lioped a largo attendance will greet
liim.
Is It Possible ?
That a remedy made of such common ,
simple plants as hops , buchu , man
drake , dandelion , etc. , make so many
and such marvelous and wonderful
cures as Hop Uibters do ? It mint bo ,
for when old and young , rich and
[ ) opr , pastor and doctor , lawyer and
jditor , all testify to being cured by
; hcm , wo must believe and doubt no
longer. Septl-Octlo
OMAHA MEDICAL COLLEGE.
Fall session begins Oct. 10 , 1881
Address , G. B. Avitcs , M. D , , Sec.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NOTICE Acliertlscmcrit To Loan , For Sale ,
Lo-t , Found , Wants , Hoarding , &c. , Mill lie In
serted In thcso columns once ( or TEN CENTS
per line ; each suliscquont Insertion , FIVE CENTS
per lino. The first Insertion net or lew than
TWENTY-FIVB CENTS
TO LOAN-MONEY.
' TO LOAN Call nt Law OHire of D.
M' L. Thonn * Uoom S. Crclirhton Block.
A AAiTo loan jit from 8 to 10 per cent.
_ * ' / ' * ' srood real cstatcsecurity , by
LiU. ISAAC EDWAUDjl , 1109 Farnham St.
AAATO LOAN At 8 per ccntln.
UUU tcrest In sums of 82,500 and
upwards , for 3 to Syoars , on Hrst-class city and
farm property. BKMIS REAL ESTATK and LOAN
AOK\CY. Ifith nml Donirlafl Stx.
HELP WANTED.
SALE At reasonable prices , sixty head
FOR \cry line uork mules. Call at Mace Who's
stable 1-ast Scott . 013-13
lively , , near Broadway. - ;
Shipping clerk ; must bo food
WANTED . " " ' . *
penman. Address "d , I'cooltleo. SU7-7
WANTED Dining room girl , comer 10th
andDodKoBl. 9001) ) '
To buy a first-class ro Ucncc.
WANTED from $ SOoO to * 10COO. Addro-s S.
L. , Lock liox SOi ) , Omaha. 001-tf
IANTED Tnotrlrliat the N.W. corner of
W llth and Diucnport Sts. SIRS. ANOLE.
003-8 *
Him oyment as servant girl Ju
WANTED family , At pry nt Southern Hotel ,
Oth St. C077
Situation for n young man in of-
WANTED Intelligenceolllcu , llth St. ,
betwecu Ilarncy and Farnham U07-3 *
WANTED A driver at City Strain Laundry.
010-7
" \TirANTED A good cook and laundress , S. W
YV corner Burt and 10th St. 898 tf
XTTANTED A first class barber. P. W. Dcrk-
VY BO'I Council Bluffs , Iowa. 011-10"
ANTED Dining room t'irl nt northwest
W cosner Capitol Ai enue and 17th St. 912-7"
WANTED-At Richard's Restaurant.
COOK
05-12
ANTKD-Ilutton-holo nialicra , at 1122
W Farnhim Et. 832-8 *
\\J ANTED A situation by n firft-class miller.
V Had 20 jean experience. Understands
o d anil new processes. Speaks Kiitf ish and
nvrmaii and ac < | uatnteil with steam uiulator
powers. Can glie the lust of-references. Will
comu on trial nt any time , Address II. S. Hex
1'iU , Connell II lifts , fa , JS9-DI '
ANTED Girl at 1133 North lOtli bt , Uh
W house north of bridge. II , K. IlltOOM.
"VI"ANTED Smart , ottli e young man aseulci-
\V man ; limit come ell recommended , ono
lit Ing at homo preferred , Address ( Obt , Charles
Hotel , City. W9-7"
"Ylf.\N ED Iiuwcillatcly
\V steidy ciiiplo > inent. Applj to E. 1) Me-
LaiiKldln'a law olllee , In Trcn/cr'sblock.ppw | lto
I'ost Ollico. iM-U
Ten cornlco hands an I ten tin-
WANTED Western Condcu WorksThlrtccnth
street , back of Omahi Natlon.il lank , 52-7
Woman cook , at thoU Emmet
WANTED 83310
V/"ANTED I > Uhv a her ni d pantry girl nt the
VV Emmet House. 851-0
"ITITANTED Twoo\perlcncixl cools , tU help-
VY trstvnd thirty table waiters , during week
of itato fair. Enquire of D. T. MOUNT ,
842 tf 1112 Farnham St.
An experienced dry K ° ods , cloth
ing , boot anJ shoo gdcanian , Nona with
out eood referent.cs need apply.
844-17 O. ADLER , Seward. Neb.
\ " 7"ANEEl > At oncu.a goodnuiartconip t n
\V man to H oik in kitchen , Canllcid House
S20-tf
'ANTED-Cood cook at the Occidental
W hotel. b21-tf
VTrANTED Fifty irpcntcM at Bojd' Opera
VY Houso. UL-hci > t aL'(8pacd , Sl
FIELD. 793-10 *
'ANTED A pool tabla to rent ; with prill'
'i'e of iiurchasln" . State prlco.
Add rets OKU. INM AN ,
lil-tf Vail , Crawford Co. , lam.
Fundinr brldga and tchool bondf.
WANTED CUrk.Bclleiuc. C-tf
FOR RENT HOUSES AND LAND.
RENT Now hrick Uore on'iuth bt. , be.
twren.Harnvy ar.U Howard. f5 ! ivcr month.
007-tf ' H. LEIIMAN.
' KuinUhed parlor and bedroom ,
cheap ; Mlth board if preferred , HOd Caas 3t ,
fcii-tf
SPECIAL NOTIOES-Contimiett
[ 7\OH \ TlENf Hcwo nlth 8 room" , on Blunders
.1. street , near the end of Ktrcotcartnvck. Ap-
lily to Holier t Dlalr. earner ot Inillnntk funl
Whcnton Sis. S57-10'
KENT Two'riirnlslioil roonn for tlngU-
JJ ffcntlcnien. First cUis locnllt } | 1011 Klo *
cntn MKtt. _ Sept fi-3t
IT'OU HUNT A nicely fnrnlnheil front room ( or
; ono or tno gentlemen , at 1210 llownnl street.
01C HKN'T 2 furnished room * oirr MM-
F . K. ccr. iGtli rtinl Do.lje
itrrct * . 8fl.tl
ItKXT 2 story frnmo honsa , 511 South.
J 10th St. JJiunilrc next door. SS6-7 *
* "
l OU ItKNT Kimilslioil room , srw.Cor. lOtli
U and 1 > cniwrt Sis. TS'j-tf
171011 ItKNT-Ono room with boAnl , 1S03 CftlU.
JL1 fonila street. 733-tt
f10ll ] HUNT Klcjant furnished room * . HolvJii
JL1 able liricc , brlcU home , 201SCni St , C23 tl
BALE.
IjlOK SALE Ono horsu cvprrM "a 'on. It can ,
JC bo found on theae < nt lot back nl , lee k
bam'i. 903 0'
" 171011 SAI > E A freed work horse scicnc4r , *
I ! old. Enquire 1'ctcrUooj , rarnham "t. , near
16th St. DOO-7'
HALE ( looil sited , sound , well-hrcd
01011 . hODUlS &TIIIIAM. . fcira-10 *
It tRA I.E1 JirKO Iicixvj drafrieinT. " For
J7IO } V rtlcul.ira address , a. it Miller , Hoic 733 ,
or call at residence , N , K. corner Hurt nnd lut- )
ton , I.owo'8 tccond addition. iP3-0 *
TTlOlt HAI.i : Hotel nnd saloon furniture , ntxo- .
L hoiiMi for lent , cheap ! ir Chicago nml
NortliMostcrn depot , Oouncil lllnfls , la.
MC-7 MICUAKl. LiV.
T710H SAMi A span ol yonnp horse ? , ucljfht
I' 2300 , u ell matched ; snltnlilo for carrl.a o in
ilraft puntoscs. Can 1)0teen at 133J North ISth
street SM-10 *
HICK H SAI.R
B 20.1-tl ESTAIll'.OOK .t COK.
TTIOn SALti A small engine , II. W. I'nyno 4.
JL' Soil's nvxke. In ncrfett osdcr. Inquire of II.
J. Clark & Co. _ Sfi-tf
TriOIl SALE A span of ponies , lint'sry and hor-
JJ lies' " ; busKJ * a most new. Apply at t ho-
Caledonian Saloon , .U. 1' . block , 16th St. 7 Mf
SALK Lease and furniture of a 'Irst-class. '
hotel In a tevvn of 1300 Inhabitants , In state.
of Nebraska ; haa 24 beds ; the tra\ cling men's re-
anrt. Inquire at BEE office. _ 213-tt
1 ,1UK aAl.K ilujw of Douglas and Harpy coun-
JJ tics. A. UObUWATEK , 1020rarnham street
32Q.U
) SAIiB A new all leather top side-Mr-
IUK with spring cushion and back , at W.
j. Gratton'n carrli&o top manufactory 314 , S. .
.Dth st. bet. Farnham and Harncy. 707-tf
SALE A farm of eighty acres , In stoodi
FOH , Good house , 22x30 anil ell 14\18 ,
small orchard of bearing : trees. One Inllc bouth ,
of Onawa City , Iowa , on S. C. & I1. 11. U. Will
gho timoon part If ulshcd. Address F. M. Sears ,
Umaha. Neb. _ nOdtta'.J4w4
171011 SALti Ncat house and full lot , 12 blocks
Jj from I1. 0. at $000. JOHN L. MCC.WIBB ,
712-tf Opp. I'o tollice.
! SALE Fine stock farm of JCtf acrta
EOI > oed house , cattle shed , orchard &c.it \ \
n cay rcath of railroad. Price. $1600 , par
line at 0 % . JOHN L. McCAGUU. Opp. Post
Olllcu. C3b-tf
_
" 17101 ! SALE Neat cottaio and ( food lot ni
JL1 411CO. JOI1NL. JlcOAUUK Opp. P.0. _
7710U SALK Horse , buj y and liarn
JJ bo cell at Ste\cnTOii'a Canltol AXCIIUP barn-
1'rlcc , 3230. K. C. hl.t.IS. DUO-tJ
AND LAND IkinU rents house * . ,
HOUSES , hotels , firms , lots , lands , ofllceo *
rooniK , etc , See lit pa 0'l '
OH SAIjE Oood house with four roonij anil
F half lot , No. ifllS Dodje between 2 < ! ti ! and
l7th ! Ptrcct. Good well and shade trees ; hou'o in
good condition. Inq.ilre on nruiilw < . 31-tf
\ : ' . . < Ab Anu l"iira ols rc'ixorcil oy a.
n.\lii'.KI.l ' lltli nnit rnrnam "its. TBntf
MISCELLANEOUS.
INSTRUCTIONS 111 French , Cier *
PRIVATE Greek and Latin. 1'rof Henry \ \ ' . .
Meclf , 1810 California St 000-otb
RS. E. C. IIEDLV.Y Spirit Photographer.
u III take pictures f or ( i w ceks nt the Grand
'entral Gallery , on Ibth struct , Omaha. Si6-tf !
'HO LhT t leasant. larjfofurnishcd roons , with-
I or without board. Call lUlli icfcrcnie , at
IX.7JN. 17th St. _ 822 tf
has rattlinR Ions lists of houses , lot
BEMIS and farms for salcr. Call and set'
licm. _ * _
AT MRa. IS. B. CLARKE'S No. 1 Board
_ IIIR House , cor. 13th and Dodge Sis. Best
n the city. _ S10-tf
fv EM IS' REALEbTATE UOOM. face 1st page. .
JT "TTTILK IE Manufactory of paper-
. Jj. YV boxes , 1403 Farnham struct , .
Omaha , Neb. o22-n&s-fct
' "lALLon or address Potter < t Palmer , l6 Sonth.
J 6tli street Council IliuiFs , Iowa , for rail-
oad tickets cast , \\est , north and south. Chicago-
810,00 llonnd trip $10.00 I'.wrv ticket cuar-
intcwl , and tickets bought , sold and exchanged' '
augl7-Im
TELLER AND MEDIUM Un.
FORTUNE past present , and future in lo.c
nd all nffairi. She rc\cals the deepest secrets
ho heart. Klie post.cs the magnetic power to fill
nil all your wishes. Call at No. 1010 Chicago.
{ reel , near Itlth. aiiR 10-tf
D NEW CITY MAl'd,25c. See 1st pas
hating uork for a typo writer can
ANYONE by telephoning the lln
. 483-tt
Illcc. _ _ -
IIP A red cow. Owner can Imo the ,
TAKEN bj proilng property and paying
FRANCIS 1OHII.\S ! ! , Samnlers and
. au24-cv wcdSt
EMIS' HEAL ESTATE EXCIIANOE.-S
B
Iniage. .
g
TfHREE or four } oung men can bo accommoda-
J. ted with board. References exchanged. Ap-
) ly 2011 Cora street , 4th door west of 20th St. ,
r address Cox 337 , postofflcc. 8JS ? f
. BROWN-Corncr 12th and Chlovso-
, streets , Is ready to bore or deepen wells.
faction [ guaranteed. S03tf
r\ONT FOUGET The successors ot the Amer-
L/ Ivan House , on Douglas street , between Oth
nd 10th , for board , lodging and transient cut-
oniorj. Respectfully
W4-tf JULIUS t LOIII8K ROSS.
EDWAED KUEHL ,
IAOISTER OF TALHYSTERV AND CONDIJ
'lONALIhT , 493 T.'iith ' Street , Uct coa Farnhom
nd llotney. Will , uith the aid of puarillan
pirlts , obtain for any anon Rhiuo at thu past
nd present , and on certain conditions in tlio fu
me. Hoots and Shoes made to order. Perfect
alUfoctlori guaranteed. uti20-lm
Absolutely Pure *
Made from Orapo Cream Tartar , No other
rpatlon makes uch light , flaky hot brrad > ,
uxurlous joatn- . Can IH > eaten by Dj ipentrc
Itlout fear of ihellli rc.ulthn.from heaiy Indi
cstlble food. Sold or.ly In cans , by all Uro itV
ROYAL UAiUNOiTOW DER CO
New York.
0. I' . CooJmiD i.