Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 11, 1884, Page 5

L — I‘HAND SUBCESS Thv State Btunmm Booming Wit Exhibits nl]fl V]S]lm‘a. }Thelmsst Eveut of the Kind in Nebraska's History, | Oorn and Cattle From a Thousand | l J Hills. ¥lowers and Fruits From The Garden State of the Union, The fifth day of the Nebraska state fair was ushered in by a thunder shower, which cleared the atmosphere and laid the dust so that 1t was tho pleasantest day of the week. As early as 7 o'clock Sherman avenue was crowded with teams and hundreds of pedestrains were wend- ing their way to the fair grounds. The trains coming in on the roads brought immense loads, and early in the forenoon the grounds were filled with a crowd of visitors, which exceeded last year's at- tendance and gave promise of a success- ful day and week. DLAINE AHEAD, To show the number of passengers on the incoming trains, the following vote is given, being taken o the B. & M. train from Lincoln, asto preferences for presidential caudidates: Blaine 318; Cleveland 110; Batler 25; St. John 20; Belva Lockwood 3; Susan B. Anthony 1. This vote was furnished us by Will S, Jay, reporter of the State Journal, All morning long the threng increased and the estimated attendance toward evening was 20,000 It is probablo that should t he f air weather continue, an equal if not larger attendance, will mark the closing days of the exposition. Tho first item of the day's programme was the annual address before the state agricultural association, dolivered by Dr. B. G. Northrup, of Clinton, Conn, Dr. Northrup was ten years agent of the State Board of KEducation of Massachu- setts, and sixteon years secrotary of the Connecticut board of Zeducation, since which time he has been engaged in the work of improving the sanitary and es- thetic condition of rural towns, having aided in the organizition of over iwo associations for that purpose. He was persuaded by our state board to deliver the annual address, which United States Senator Van Wyck delivered last year, and he filled the bill in overy respect. THE ANNUAL ADDRESS was delivered in the west wing of floral hall, and in the course of his remarks the speaker said: ““The citizens of Ncbraska have great reason to be proud of their state—for what it is, its fertile soil and fine cli- mate; for what it has done, its marvelous increase in population and wealth; and for what it is to be, its assured growth and the early and broader development of its vaat resources, Its exhibit a’ the Philadelphia exposition was a new veve- lation of ‘“‘the Great American desert.” But old errors widely current zare not easily eradicated. The mischief of that misnomer still lingers in many sections of the east with those who art seoking homes in the west. An exhibis at the New Orleans exposition worthy of the recent wonderful progress of Nebras- ka would prove the best refutation of that old and wide-spread crror. The rare advantages open to settlers in this state need to be more tully and widelv known to attract still larger numbers to its for- tilo fields. In addition to the grand agricultural exhibit now proparing for New Orleans the show of women’s work both indus- trial and artistic from this now state will be a surprise to the county and cannot fail to re-act strongly infavor of the rep- utation of Naskebra, for a good name tends to enrich a state as well as an individual., In this matter a penur- ious policy would' be penuy-wise and pound foolish. Liberal expenditures for such an exhibit jwill prove wise invest- ments, Nebraska is to be congratulated that its two commissioners for this work are leading ropresentative women of the state, who, without compensation, ar doing their utbmost to make this exhibit of woman’s work one of the most intor- esting expesitions ever made. It will show tho country that there i3 taste, cul- ture and refinement in the homes of Ne- braska as well as choicest stock and richest cereals, fruit and vegetables on her farms,” The Nebraska exhibition at the Phila- delphia centennial was a rovolation to eastorn men, but did not give an idea of the resources of this state, nearly twenty times larger than the epeaker's own, and reaching toward a million of people. He congratulated the people of Nebraska upon organizing Arbor Diy and being the banner state in the planting, having now attained to 244,000 acres of planted woodlund. Eightotherstates haveadopted arbor day, and Nebraska is pointed vut to them as an examplo, Indiana last year adopted arbor dsy, and in far off Gormany foreatry is receiving attention in tho schools. In view of the grand exhibit made in this state at Philadelphia the speaker urged still grander exhibits at New Orleans, in which the ladies of Nebraska are taking an active part. Having been instrumental in organizing *‘village im- provement” societies in over 200 New England towns, with cratifying results, the speaker urged all Nobraska towns to adopt such plans aud eo culti- vate town pride, county pride and state pride, Social and wanitary benefits result also from village improve- m Another aim of these village as- sociations is that they improvo the road- side by planting trees, and in new towns by planting trees and by securing parks; and still ancther aim iz cultivating taste. The mind is educated by nature more than by books, He spoke upon the physical vigor and the strength of character of farmers and farmers’ son as shown in the struggle of life. He in- stanced the experiments of President Eliiott, of Harvard, in the kindergarton schools, showing how small a percentage of city children had ever scen the ani- mals about which they read in their lessons, The hope of America is the homes of America, 1 adwmire the pluck of a pioneer in coming out to the unbroken prairie and living in a dug-out at first,but he should not be content to live there always, The ides that farmers are short-lived is erroneous and it is a slander to say that farming i injurlous to the health, Lot us all make home comfortable, attractive and love it Patriotism hinges upon love of home and OMAHA l)\ll Y EE- THURSDAY Fl ll‘,\H E l. II there can be no genuine patriotism with- | cent red cow, 9 yoars old; out it. We can learn from other nations somoething of the amenities and courtosios of life, and not the least from the Japan ese, The five hundred Japanese students for whom the spoaker had found tempo- rary homes with American familics were models of grace, courtesy and refinement and they were missionaties of culture in disguise. The highest refinemont of cul- ture is a christian home. Dr. Northrups's address was well re- ceived and was one Bf the most appro- priate ever delivered on a similiar oceasion, THE came immediately after this and proved (uite interesting, more so indeed than on previous days. The first on tho pro- grammo was the froe-for-all pacing race. The starters in this were Bulldozer, Charlie E and Lottie P. Bulldozer won in three straight heats, time 2:24, 2:27, and 2:30{. Thero was considerable excitement over the second heat, when Charlle 1 went to second place and outfooted Lottie. The 2:35 trotting race came view, Black Tom ahd Kitty C. being the only contestants. Review won in three straight heats; timo, 2:32, 2:32 and 2:35, Kitty C. was distanced In the first heat. THE RACES TO-DAY are: Thomilo and a quarter race for a purse of 8350, for which fivo or six en- tries have boen made, and ent: os for which must closo at 11 a. m., and the 2:40 trotting race for a purse ¢f $500 in which are entered, J. B. Robinson’s Yellow Jack, J. H. Funk’s Ohio Maid, Rogers and Hill's Razor B, As has been stated before in The Br: tho exhibit of live steck this year is larger than ever before, and yostorday there was an unusually fine IMORNING DISPLAY RACES xt, Re- in the ring. Among other animals was what ia claimed to be the best bull in tho United States and probably in the world, a polled Angus, bolonging to T. W. Harvey, of Tutlington, and valued at over $10,000. An officer of the State Fair association informed the reporter that the entries in all classes aro this year 1,247 in excess of all preceding yoars. For instanco, the total number of entrios of farm products is 1,015, to 538 last year. There are 1,540 entries in the horticultural depart- ment, to 520 last year. Every speed lot filled, something that never occurred before. In the forenoon exhibition in the ri were nineteen head of draft horses, worth not less than §40,000. The display in these departments are truly teonishing even to those well acquainted with Nebraska and its resources, Spoak- ing of resources, BROWN COUNTY sends a great exhibit, especially in its variety of woods., Thero aro the water olm, the pine, red elm, hackberry, wil- low, and a number of other varieties, the assortment being entered as the best from any county. A fine looking bureau is on exhibition, manufactured from native wood, sawed on Long Pine and manufac- tured by L. A. Ross & Co. of Long Pine. Specimens of the cactus tomatoes and potatoes are among the finest on the grounds. The latter include veral new varioties, notably the White Elephant, Jordan’a R asset, Par- son’s Prolific, ete. The cultivation of the cotton plant has also been success- fully tried, and the rciu'c shown in some fine specimens, and the entire display is sot off by some splendid photographs of scenery along the Long Pine. In FLORAL HALL there was a beautiful showing of cut flowers, which filled a considerable space in the east wing. There were boquets, baskets, wroaths, arches and pillows, with many other designs claborate and elogant. E. C. Erfling, Jas. Y. Craig, Mra. Chas. E. Redfield, Mrs, ~Adeline McPherson and J. W. and E. &, Arnold wero among the exhibitors, Mrs, McPherson took two first prom- iums on cut flowers, and also had a fine display of louso plants. Mrs, Arnold was present with her display and took first premium for the best design, which was an exquisite one of heart, anchor and_cross, composed of the most delicate white flowers and one of the prottlest things of the kind cver seen. Mrs. Arnold also took the first premium for the best display of verbonas. V.J. Hossor, of Plattsmouth, C F. Goodman and Jessio Allen, vf Omaha, had lovely floral exhibi WICHARDSON COUNIY Pas a display of apples, crab-apples, pears and other fruits, osage orunges, cte., that tly surprieing, the apples, cs- being as marvellous as the buncies of gray aptured by the spies who were sent vat to reconnoiter the Promised Land, and being each nearly a load for two men. MIDLAND ELECTRIC COMPANY. This as one of floralh all, as been briefly mentioned before of the attractions The hotel and house an- w, fire and burglar zlarms, tric gas lighters and door bells are phs of mc nical art. The Hess m of hotel call and fice alarm is the greatost feature of many shov This tenables the clerk to call a gueat without the services of a bell boy, and assures absolute safety to guests in case of fire or accidont as everyone can at cnce be given the alarm. The signal calls can be readily made from the oflice to any roowm in the Louse, and return signals made from any room to the ofi The other apparatus shown ison a corresponding scale of modern improvement. In connection with this in a fino display of Horne's electric balt, truss, otc in charge of the agent, Mr, Tibbals, and ntlr'wling much attention, having already been introduced 3 in this city, with great eu continues to increase in 1ts attractivenss s and is very attractive to vlsitors, who cannot bu’ admiro the many specimens of fine art to be found there, Among the many notable festures in tho fine urt hall'is the exhibition of paintings made be M. J. B, Mumaugh, “The Odalisquo” is es- pecially attractive, and it curluinly i3 o master-pieca, nother sketch **Still in sight’ also creates s markedly favor- able imprusn.nu There is no question but that Mra, Mumaogh is a thorough artist, THE CATTLE SHOW is one of the most successful ever held in the country and does Nebraska proud, Tug Bk reporter yesterday made a cur sory visit to the exhibitors, and found gome remarkably fine animals on the ground. In fact it is doubtful if any ex- hibit in the United States ever iucluded more perfect specimens of the bovine race Theron Nye, of Fremont has 20 head of cows, bulls and calves, all short horns among others Loudon's Bonnle, a six year old weighing 1,900 pounds, and the finest cow on the ground, He has also the first premium calf, White Earl, eight months old; Maggie Mitchell, a maguifi daughter premium ing R, Daniols, ¢ ons, farm. year-old bull, 200 W. A most beautiful where. Angus cattle. one hundred hi in over eight h Eleven year by them. four years old, and valued at A at 8 §i head of theso cattle on his farm, eighty 00. grades, are at Chicago. old, 2,300 yearlings 1250 grounds is tho cow and from the Harvey's three Tho Turlington farm in cattle on this eeyville with a herd of two-year-old h stock in the sta here were: fat cattle. age. calf, Ky., hort Durhams, *‘Winter King, w. calves. at home, old. tifal herd of H bulls B anima! ld bull two J. O. Chase stein and four pounds, of Des Moines, Joracys. secoud pri 5. county awards ing regarding thy Guvernme miral Peg eupaigi Iif for the east, “One b Liver] Rex pains in backs with J. W, Manufacturer, bull, ( “Col, pounds, eleven head of fine Cotswolds. Preston, Jr,, Stephen W. Dorsey. are the largest Importers of thorough- bred cattle in the United States, Next yoar they hundred cows were bred this Mr. head of short horns, and the state. haw the first pri Johnson, Ariior, Mans., tle of Hoxi's [Kidney and 20y helpedand twocompletely cured me of kidney disease and severe of the lat f Sarpy o fine lot of cattle from the His herd short horns, headed by the splendid 4 weighing include Gunt Dar Mr. colts to b Mr. our Angus bulls on Tuesday Montana and about a me oad of Maggi t and A Junty, br Cottage s 44 he her, piols has be found to mth ago thoroughbreds The Leonard Bros o Duch first yoar, ings & Grove oad of also has a fine herd on exhibition and also a mare and one of the any- Leonatd Bros, of Kansas City, bring a herd of four Galloways and eight Polled Leonard sold fifty- g0 to sold to bring- hundrod hea lnst year. will do still better. of weighing over £10,000. also includes the beautifal cow *“Akkie.” @ monthe old bull in the lot is valued Jones has about forty weighing 2,500 pounds; one 2 two year olds 1 and 1350, calf in year old, 1 farm is west of Nebraska Clty, on the B. road, is 2,400 acres in sizo and the finest The Iatvey Lros have three hundrod head of breeding arm, on Jernoy o eifera. He ate. and two ai A. G. Cobb, of Fremont, head of cows, calves and bulls, short horns, two horses and a pair of fine twin erefords, “Larl of 0 pounds, months old calf. . A, Delborbe has the lowa tural coliege herd, eight head in cluding three Jerseys or Dutch Fresiane, t and on nd This of Fairmo Short Horr registered thoroughbreds, and t one beautiful $1500 bull, M. 1 “Fairview make good exhibits, the latter first premium short horn bull, Stockwell, Iowa, has a herd of Holsteins; . terson, of Lincoln, 8 head of and Ford and Drisnnice, of Earlnam, la., 8 head of Herefords, took 8 ribbone at the Iowa State fair at Dutch ttie, the noted bull Perfect Brick and by the cows Jersey Belle and ( Ho has 14 milch co 2,200 po The in three Ther tho Claudius Jones, of Seward, has on the grounds 14 hend among them being the famous “Siebren,’’ the beat bull of the breed in the country, Freslans, unds, The herd 250 hoad of high T. W. and John R. Harvey's Turling- ton herds attract much attention. head of cattle in all, including Polled Aberdeen Angus, 10 Shorthorns and 13 grade Dolled Angue. were brought to show what can be done with the Angus bull and grade cows. There are six fat stoers which are to be taken to the St. Louis exposition and then to the fatstock show There is ono four years old latter lot, yoar 750 and There are also this Highlands of Scotland. Polled Ay situated the grd heade: is one ¢ re Cows, Shadel There is also a ag tive Hols herd has voond premium, Fillmore unt, county, bas oleven head, soven of na. The, T. Patrick and W, farm,” stock havi S. all, weighing 2, in tho herd b grade calves from grade cows by polled angus bulls, which' are splondid specimens. long haired, A curiosity on the small breed, lot. Mr. Angus bull, is considered by the best judges on the ground to be the finest in fourteen miles & M. erica, aham P, Browne, president of the stock farm, miles fron Omaha, is five ounds d by elle’s Daisy. and the rest are Mr, Browne has baen in the business about five years, and, though a very young man, has made his mark already. smattest young man and best judges of of the Among the premiums captured by him First and second premiums on best short horn cow, thres years old and over. Socond premium on best shorthorn cow one year old and under. First premium on best pen of six steers, First and second premium on best fat steer of any ago. First promium on best fat cow of any First premium on bast herd, not less than four, of cattle. First premium on best grade heifer And many others. A. C. Shropshire, of Harrison county, has a herd of 11 head of fine short J. H. Klinkor, of Douglas county, has aherd of 13 head of those, 10 are high grade heifer calves; 1 a pure blood bull, has 9 Patons Bros., of Nanco county have 9 head of Herefords here and 30 head more Their oxhibit includes a fine bull calf, sired in the old country, Ambrose Patterson, of Plattsmouth, Jeraey bull, 14 months John Borland, of Stanton, has a beau- There are three i two heifers and all are magnifi- v Scarlo Brow., of Clay county. have foor heud of Holsteine, headed by the two- and, ricul- in- teins, taken Hol are ing a of Chester Center, Pat- Ayrehires; This latter herd One of the cows yesterday had a calf which is valued at & Halbert Hill, of Wuhm;flwn counly, has a drove of 4 Jacks and 3 Genets, of Spanish breed; also a two-year ol and two threo months old colts, N. L. D. Solomon, of the Spring Val- ley stock farm, has a pretty herd of ten He has tuken five firstand four 300, Mr, Solomon has 40 head of fine cattle on his farm, on the grounds eix head of horses, and bas taken several first prizes, state and It is on | —— ¢ roported i h th | — andsides.”. (ioodman, May 23, e of the creditable displays on the ground. The Foo Parix and silent this \wention « T China Row, Loxnox, September 10, correspondent of the lows .\‘Unila‘ Courl Supplies come from Hongkony. Panis, September 10, —Dire n i maintaing hetween piin, Official Journals are t to declare war againstChing . minister of Marin powerful organs insist on usaud tro fay P wre Ho has also most Chow Times telographs as fol i coaling at Natson, commupica Toy morn: of - the Ad s it vigorous ready 1883, James Chene, Billiard Table ONCF. MORE. The Union Pacifics Again Defeated by th anls - Yesterday's ore, 13 to 9, Quite 1,000 people witnessed the socond gamo in tho present series le. tween the Union Pacifics and the St. Pauls at St. Mary's avenue park | Tuos After the defeat of yos- confident in day afternocon. terday the public, invincibles,” expected to see the wroak royal vengeance on the visitors, and speculation went that way with liberal odds. The weather tempered of the unnatural heat of the past fow days was magnificent, and the spirit of both players and spectators were highly pitched. Rockwell and Visner and Gal- vin and Dealy constituted tho opposing batteries. McKelvy won the toss and sent the guests to the bat. Carroll—*little light- ning” as they love to call him in St. Paul —the active, faultless personation of base ball skill, first stepped to the plate. The second ball from Rockwell's hand, met bis fancy and a long drive into centor, supportod by the flootest of baso rumning, gave him second. Ie scored before his stde retired, The U, P.s lost their first opportunity by the simple rule of three. The second inning gave both sides two and one respectively. The third added a tally to the visitors and blanked the boys. In the two following innings, home talent underwent a marked improvement and tha only good playing of the game, on the part of the U. P.’s, took place. With the exception of the redoubtable McKelvey, who fanned out, everybody on the list went to slugging. Sneed did some phenome- nally gooa work, batting two scorching singles and one of the longest foul flies over mado on the grounds. Seven runs were added to the roll, and when the sixth inning commenced, ‘‘the boys” held a lending margin of three. Here Omaha relapsed and for the romainder of the gamo offered the weakest showing they were capable of. Meanwhilo the St. Pauls were pounding the ball in the jolliest fashion, adding score after score to their credit m bank until in the ninth our boys they crawled out of reach in a succession of four runs. Kyen at the last, moment the trusting faith in *‘our side” was not aban- doned and the audience ket its seat with hopes bent oa seeing tho boys make up the fatal deficiency, They were disappointed, Sneed alone muking the round, the side retiring on cut-offs by both Dwyer and Taylor at first and Rockwoll’s short fly. A good deal could be said of the gamo. It was in but fow instances a poor presentation of profeas- ional ability on either hand and although there fa 1 quostion that dofeat, fall where it was merited, it is at the same time surprising that more runs were nct made on both sides. For the Union Pacifics, Taylor distinguished himself with splendid double play in the third and a wonderful piece of base stealing in the fifth Snoed at right field made some very ugly and costly errors, but a this time of the year the afternoon sun is directly in his faco, and field work in his position is dif- ficult. McKelvey, ordinarily one of the reliable men, sucgpeded in striking out three of the five tumes he was at she bat. Visner, the new man taken from the Keokuks, established himself, at once, a8 a good catoher and a safo batsman. Walsh, Cavanaugh and Dwyer playod an average game, each sharing at inter- vals in the general demoralization of the whole team. Reckwell presented his accustomed cool and steady front, and pitched in his usual thorough way. For the visitors it can be said, that presenting an average of excellence backed by another ninein the person of Carroll, they are almostas good a team as the U, P's. In fact, they are the strongest team which has opposed *‘our boys” this season. But before leaving Omaha it may be safely predicted they will meot some ball playing on tho part of local talent that the two opening games of the series have not warranted them to expect. Strock’s umpiring was uniformally just and unquestionable, Mr, Strock, during 1884 D | {icine. Ttis an unanswerable argument 14 to strength and economy, whilo thou | sands tostify to its superior blood-purify ing and strengtheni qualities, A bot tle of Hood's Sarsaparilla contains 100 will average to last Henco for economy, parilla, THE CLARK COTERIE. A Goneral and Unanimons Bounce of U. P, Officials Arraoged. over a week, Hood's Sarsa- not buy Morse, Shelby and Nichols Marked for the Guillotine, “Ye That Have Tearsto Shed Prepare to Shed Them Now, Special Dispateh to Tie Ber. Cricaco, 11, September 10, The Times wtho alr is full of rumors of 1upending official changes on the Union Pacific. 1f all the reports were to bo credited the revolution i likely to bo a sweeping ono, but so gonoral is tho roport that there ia Jittle doubt that sov- oral important changes will take[placo beforo Octobor 1st. The entire aggregation, as the Clark coterie, have been warked by dame rumor for decapitation, but it is doubt ful if Gonoral Manager Calloway will consider 1 expodiont to the draw the line so conspienonsly, Among those who aro rogardod ne morally cortain to leavo tho s vico nre J. P, P, Sholby, genoral freight known W, Morse.gencral passengor agent; agent; . J. Nichols, suporintendont of the Nebraska divi- slon; H. 1. Egbert, suporintondent of the Colorado division, and W. B, Doddridge, su- perintendent of the Tdaho division, Thor reems to be little doubt that George C. Kim ball, genoral managor of the Chicago & Wost Michigan, will be appointed goncral superin- tondent of the Union Pacific. He is now making a trip over the lino and it is now thought to b settled that ho will accept ser vice with the road. Figures Won't Tie, The figures showing the enormous yearly sales of Kidnoy-Wort, demonstrate its valuo as a medicino beyond dispute. 1t is a purely vegetable componnd of cer- tain roots, leaves and berries known to have npvcinl value in Kidney troublos, Jombined with these are remedies acting dircetly on the Liver and Bowels. It is because of this combined action that Kid- ney-Wort has proved such an uncqualed remedy in all diseases of theso orgavs. R——— Another Fatal Tornado, Derorr, Mich., September 10, A Troo Pross Al : A violent thunder squall occ at moon to Tho wind blow 48 miles an hour, Thos struck by lightning and killed on the street. An- other man had an arm broken. Severalhouses a mill, smoko stack and a los of lumber were blown over a milo away. Forty thousand feet of lumber were blown into the lake. The tornndo was not very wide and lasted about 15 minutes. - e Small Uyclone In Towa, Siovx Crry, fowa, September 10,—A siall cyclone, last ovening, did considerable dam ago to farm praperty about telve miles north of this city. The houso of Bart Crowley was rturned and tho inmates injured, but not riously. Other houses in the vicloity suf- fered damage and o Jarge bridge over Verry creek was completoly destroyad. —— E77A New Sun Taded articles of kinds restored to their original boauty by 1 mond D, Perfect and simplo. 10c, all drugg't. Well's Richardson & lington, Vt. at Bur- o — Be Done With It. A recent philosophical treatise says, “we can vmlum many an ache and pain if it is soon over.” Then, let us h; itover s soon as possible. The pain_of neuralgis, for instance, or theumatism, or the army of various paing following in their train. ~ Get a bottle of Brown's Iron Bitters, right away, and go to work on them. Mr. Jacoh Barnes, Barnes- ville, Ohio, write Lrown’s Iron Bitters re- lieved my wifo of great nervous prostration, which wus so severe that ehs had to keep her bed TEST YOUR BAKING POWDER T0-DAY. Trands advertised as absolutely pire CONTAIN AMMONIA. THE' TEST: 1 heated, thon will not bo re- the past few weecks, has won for himself a very flattering reputation as an accom- plished base ball judge, Iollowing is the official score: UNION PACIFICS, Players Lo McKelvy, 2d bo.oovt 001 5 1 2 0 1 1 0 1 Walsh, 8 8 2 Visuner, c. 1 Rockwell, p 1 9 10 I, PAULS, noo 2UERT RS () I e ) LS 10 ) L) OV s Filley 1§ AR S G ) S Werrick s 4. I DS 0 S Cralyinin en ot e ST IR0 0 B 0 Totals. . 9 271 16 10 6. 6.7 §t. Pauls 2 14052 U. Py 210291570 =B8R 4 S0 0 Time of game—two hour and thirty minutes, rned runs—nion Pacitic St, Pauls 1 | called balls —off Roc well 86, off ( ont—1, 1’y 8, 8¢ Pauls 4, DOES NOT CONTAIN AMMONIA. IT8 HEALTHFULNESS 1A% NEVER BEEN QUESTIONED, In a million homos for & quarter of a century 1t Las stood the consumors’ reliably test THE TEST OF THE OVEW. PRICE BAKI POWDER CO0., Dr, Price’s Special Flavoring Extracts, Tho atrongest,most delielous and waturs | iaror known, and Dr. Price’s Lupulin Yeast Gems ¥or Light, lealthy Tiread, The Tess Dry Hop Yeust fn tho World, ed strikes—off Rockwell 32, off Two base hits Doublo plays- Carrall, Filloy Taylor, Dwyer, Whitney, D 1 Visnor 2, Doaley 2, Umypire—Strock. —— other, the other day. *I didw't know you at first, why! you look ten year younger than when 1 saw you last.” 1 Jeol ton years younger,” was the reply *You know I used to be under the weather all the time and’ gave up expect ing to bo any better, The doctor said I had consumption, 1 was terribly weak, had night-sweats, ¢-ugh, no appetite, and lost flesh, I saw Dr, Pierce’s ‘Golden Medical Discovery’ advertised, ani thought it would do no harm if it did no good. 1t has cured mo. | am » new man because I am a well one,” i Prohibition in Mad Liwiston, Maine, September | publishes returns of over 200 town on the prohibit ry constitutic amendient which gave 49,444 in favor, and: 19,165 against the amendment. The msjority ‘will be in creased to over 40,000 by returns_to come. R 100 Doses One Dollar, j1s inreporably comnocted with Hoods }Saraapanila, and is true of no other med- “Hello!" wo heard one man say to any | 11! FOR SALE BY CROCERS. CHICACO. - 87, LOUIS. i well aw tfiose trom repntabio physiclan i ity o the worth of AND INVALID MOHLL Do 2 ot recptol § The Ghild's HflSDlIdl 1716 DODGE STREET. Privato rooms for adults ut re mm.nhlu ratos, fnclu fing nurang. Prompt attention given to omergency anos, Pationts can bo attonded by tholr own piy dician g4y Dispensary for the poor opun Tucsdsys, Ihursdays and Baturdays from 10 to 11 a, "o | WHEELER BROS,. BOOKS AND 5TalLE AND FaNCY BOOKS, 5CHOOL Stationer 1522 DOUGLAS 8 [RE! doses and will last a month, while others | i S—— ] r 10, Elmyra groat it, of N¢ Chas. (%, ( Tndiana; unior & Jorsey, mly, of 1 um, Joseph Pyle, of Mary) Chas, 1. Litchman, I< f wa prospe chusctts, — In the absence of suitable materials or the time to prepare it, people often go without a dressing for salads. Buy Durkee's Dressing, and you will never trouble yourself to make another. — Typhold Fever at Oairo, Canto, September 10, Typlioid fever has broken out in one of the British regiments in this ¢ SPECIAL Bpecialn will POsitivelynot be in: anl, NOTICES orted Ald 1n advanoe. TO LOAN—Money. ONEY Toaned on ohattels, Bafiroad Ticketa bought and sold, A, Foreman, 213 8. 15th 740.tt ONKY TO LOAN In sume of §300. and_opw, 0. F. Davis and Co,, Roal Estato sn be, 1608 Farnam St 5084 (MAUA FINANCIAL ~ EXCHANGE- Largo small loans made on approved seeurit lan stroot, § " HELP WANTED. ANTED=GaT 10 d W Yy £ Mra. Ja doors north of Grac VWANTED-A good cook, also eocond girl Capitol ave. [ WANTED-A yirl fo 18th stroet, botwe or 1617 VW ANTED-A cood girl for general housowerk sl family o wagento right party. Ap. ply Faleonor's dry gooda store, opy. I, O, 83110 For prrtion JFUR RENT-_Six room house in good repair on re Diodgo stroet Y0 41 [0 RENT— Furnihed room. Tnquire No 205 [0 RENTFiest class house by Bedtord, ence X Davia i l‘*wh RENT--Furnished rooms 316 N. 13th S¢, 18 17p "T—Nicety turnished or un‘uinished - 102-16 o without board 1514 Davenport S4, JFOR RESTFurnished room_ in Been. er# block, corner Eighth and Howard St 823-t1 F* T Furnishod rooms 1008 Farnam St, Ll Funm:.w Furnished rooms 617 8. 13th street T4811p 'l‘um RENT=Nicely furuisned room 105 north 15th st 5-12p Furnished rooms 1021 Capitol ave. 765-12p A Teame cottage cornor 11tnand_ Pa. Apply at Peterson’s clothing store, T8 T House with six largo rooms, §25.00, ‘0711 JOn RENT NOTUIENT. it sructa. £04 8. 10th strov t. ) DA 0. F, Davis & Co,, 1503 Karnam St {OR RE month, T—Two rooms, $4.00 aud §500 por 014 Wobster stroet 420t JOR RENT—Twoturnished rooms fo ligh rouss keoping 'Boemer's Block," cor. Sth and Howard, 506 JEW MA S GF OMAHA tor next Bomis has reduced price days to 85 from $10 beretofore. Vio-te Atwo story framo building_ suitaoie rizo collar, upstairs suitablo for 0 promises, corner 20th and ] JOQRRENTA larco second floor and basement, Inquire 1113 Harnoy streot front room 1618 lmu RENT 11048 n Nicely furnished Dadge stroct. Ulocks. from s required. Six room cottage, fina location, hy 8. \\'.\\un TTTRC CTAwe VIRCRenTTEh, lars, inquire at Haloy & Lavgworthy, Omaha Nob, fa0 11p NTED—A wirl for general houso work, at 171 California St. 311 W \ TANTED 150 WANTED Moot VY ANTEDTADIES o1 or countiy, to take i work at their oW1} home quiotly mado; work g for ropiv. Pleaso Philadelpnia, ply Now York Dry Goods store nam, “ ANTI tho w ofth W W V VDt @ood wages paid t to ¢o cooki Dadge. Apply 104 norih 20,100 th 15tk 1100 TENTUEMEN In (iy light and ploasant or ay ousily and 10 carivaskin Girl for Lousowork at 016 s per an prefor 10 and 1 oo 8 slst in laundry, ¥ work in fan AU M, Fliillipy ¢ irl, first to coo¥, an Soud fer wup stair and I Gorman proferiod. TANTED—A girl a4 7614 California stroot. 708 12p ANTED ily of four. A girl r goneral houso work in fam- Dr. Darrow, 1619 Jackson St. 514 18p —A girl for general house work at1724 509-20p ANTED Douglas 8t. ANTED—Girl_for Convent St. Mix. C. ora) house work at 450 E. Moy diately, 8 coat aud L. Krawer, Colun 7ANTED—A rat-class girl to work in a fawily of thrce, gond wages to s first il Apply at Mra, K. 1. Wiliamy, Dovglas 8711 VW ANTED—A good il tor gonoral housework ool wagen, 1600 Jachson 5t 704 11p D—Tmmediately, & cook and laundress at Agenta for fastist soll ton, 10 south 14th £t “,unm. A good wirl for general house worv, 1900 Farnam St. HB-10p) TED—A girl for genoral huuso work at 1813 I 78310 VA ANTED—Ono fiat class divin room i, B of wages paid. - Addross Burke's howel, Carrell Towa, s0-11p [ Gl of Blaino and Logan, or Dorshcim Oloveini it Toni S ok oara spndti oy Rtont 1y to treir advantage by addrossing A. 1L Siiging & Pubi:hers, Omaha, Neb, 7-16p Wi \\'ANH Tudi A good Soap Maker. flioe, for thron days. Four book-keopers and threo J. B, Smih 1610 Douglas St, Addrow 8110 ; FANTED. Fowyersony 0 loarm ook kecping PR ER T \ JANIED Woathor sirips ol 1190 Harnoy 177 b On WANIED=A ¢ with d; wble to give tie | labits: Addrers we Bl Patont . W ARents 1o nunme Address or eall on G oh 650-1my pmticular) of references an to 1. Trcadwell, North Hen 72110 70 ker oral howsework anil o girl, at ncrohoast comer of 250 ar il Cana stroots, 781 10 %7 ANTED—Two chambermalds who csn walt on NN e T s AR Gk dental for general bic-AL comptent 14 Douglas, AN wirl W y FANTED— Imwcdintely, o first-class_chambor an wiit on'table ut the Oceidental waid, who ¢ wing machine hands at the Omaha 040ty pract cal ployient,not W CF L L Boe oflice B2 Hospeotablo young 1 cood addrews, derire o powition as clork y $to1e, ko't rfer oucos. Addrwn *F. ¢ of this japer. W stor y. Un ws ik W6 1ip y w lady, a positio ¥ the day in & priva dorstands all kinds of - mily £, Please addions * M &1 1o ranch iy Address 810-12 FANTED ~ A situation as assi-tant book keeper by ws Incy with besi of referencos, Ad dros A ) 2 offtco. 504-100 widow—lady 43 oom “VANIVI Work, or house beepor, Addr Councll Biuffa, TANTED Wh tou y ears exporience s p Adaress . A thi'oll 698-t A\ LoumK marsiud ian waota wation s ook keoper, 1 wholesslo establishmont in Address* o Beo, OUIAOBLLANEOUN WA VY ARTED 10 corrospond with s kil s Tady of wouws reflnemont sl et s 1f poss bio by & business man, moderate clicumstances, whoro ob Joctis matrimony. Addross (. 16" Beo office 50011 W ANTED—Factour with o e ness will pay 200 por ceat proft moatnly. Ad Iress G5, o ol 80010 VAV ANTED - Apartncr oo a0l satabisl oo Wle otairing businss, » th & bpital §.000t0 81600, Addrors Partior,” Bro ol o NG 160 \ ASTED A TUHl whoa o+« 1 T it with gas wnd wator, 1o children ANTED 5 years, ot 9 per cent. W0 01l fig. e Address Hox 630 \\ Moo { VO KENT nn [P0 RENT SAu logaut 7 roowsd - cottags on ped carline. M rso & Rennnor RA%1h0 17 Koo i . Foaes=s 106 wud Loaveuworth, Laquire on prem ses | 91 'l‘um KENT 8. E. cor. 16th and Douglas, 617-tr ~Rooms in Crounse's Block. G. M 6134t ANd AQUATS pIABO. fokson. no ofdholm and Juire 1 T HENT—One vood aix rosm hauge §36. per mo. G.M. Hitchoook . 236.44 FOR SALE 0 taols in Schylor ass trade and in a wood or_healtn, Address, PO SALE - Four \oar old iron grey Wi Simeral, 8. W. corner 1 79012 JOR SALE—A hutcher shop « Nebratka, with o first ¢ Tocation, abject in selling, Vinstper & Herbriok, schuyl it, rok an\m —Ono first class two sented carring mioet good a8 now of A. J. Simpson's make. Can on £ Simprou's Carriaze depository by Fred Del- S01-16p 1 frosh mitch cows, af Freemnan & I'cnvy. JOR SAT Calitorn No, strect, th and ¥ F.rur\l Confuctionary, Cigar tobacen and res- tit ata bargaln, luquire of A. Swete h, ot e 018 8, 1 lan PO EALE =Nt WATTY Bafor bari one wanting it, 1015 Harney St UK SALE—Stock fixtures, and Dusiness of_one ofthe best paying Restaurants in the eity inspec- od. ” Addzess box §04 Omaha Neb. 501-t1 JRYR SALE=urniture aud fixtures of & Lonrding 1 house d location in town. Tuquire N, W. cor, 17th and Cajitol avenue. 740-10p Fnh SALE—A restaura n01th 16th street 749-19p m( SAT [ cality, dolng business of Rént low. For turther partio , Omaha, Grocery fn in tho elty, or §2 ars, adar —A marblo ton bed room sct, cheap. Joon saLe e Jobn E. kdwards, 1111 Farnam St. ur yo v old, gentlo riding pony, Call 1411 Harney stecat, of POk SALE Fioninisein & Tovtse and 1o and Loavenworth. VUK SALE Groce [OR SALE—Fino side bar buggy cheap at G. D. Thayer's 475 tt Tnquire ul JOR SALE month, and _assisting Cheap lots, § 00 down $5.00 per vorthy persons to build nice litilo homes. K. C. Patterson & Co., cor 13th and Fatnam. 637t 00 acreaof land. 180 acres Improved, 8 ncres hog pastwie, 7 acres culti acres natur & timbe Gocd spring water good house and other Improvements. will be sold on vory caxy torae, if sold noon, For other in- foration fquire ersonally or by mail of Wm. Clair, Forest City, Sarpy C 454-1m, planos, at Edholm 800-t1 “T'wo aecond hand o Store on 10th St. DOR SALE s Eriokson's M 0N SAL Feot 160 O all good lowa Cattle STKARGE BROTHERS, 4081m oux City, low SOI BA Wi oheap T on oy AT D) paymient, fayorably located within Aty miles of this city. Good cpening. Address P, 0.” Box 2418 St. Paul My Kines TIow an b, p. ond 0 . p. portable Dollcrs of any size and style. 1 I.Y. bot. 17th and 15th S Fm SALE-E NOI SALE—A prirting office suitable 10 smal K Dowspapor oF Job of Wil sell for cash or ex: change for Omaba CI tye e o proy Vit outh Omaha, sircet, one red cow. Usme wing propeny m Johr iy Vv can have sume by | (amag s, Omaha, September i, 1054, T—A good vized from Fa Jum, Fat ai ¢ lex widTeccive $1.00 Feaan” by roluriiug him to tho Mus:um ¢ Far Grounde, )10, TIAYED ult NTOLEN—A suitablo reward paid {ur th return or information leading ta recovery 1 cow, left htly bimd, was clear red ader right foie log, had bell on with two J. Nelson Stowurt, cor- Martha Bucets, Souith Omana. a1 o 16th to buy an old establishod 151 Clance in the state S grocory and queen ware buviicss. stock, fxtures and fo abinat §,000, bo-t location, Lost huilding in the county, townand the biggest trade o’ wuy i tor 81518 Add «ey drawer No. 14th Fairmont, N Uy il 1 od wgaingt Yicativg iquorsof any kind to my Othiorwise they will bo pros- 2 the full cxtent of the Jaw, SATIERINE 10,01 forehead, leather St Rt i M. 0211 SAWL. in of my Jorsey White spot on N. Merrism, 60111 T For priio DRIGH ey WG 10w CSt prices, ad- [ T, S, OLAKKSON, Ioward for the cow; cream and white, v arcund neck, Hoaio: ia now lucated nosis diseases freo, NY ONE loave of land, fenced for garden IASE 10 ac , threo milosS, W. ot P, s, T6th stiect. 0. Iaquire F. P, 602t BYALE Witsh, Fosdil T.E RAY tia GO photaiiig. X LIQUID GLUE 15 USED BY THE LARGEST MANUFACTURERS ias & Hlumin Orea and Plas G- Thifus i U o 45 YO ALK OF FINE WO RK 1Y et R Lads®: pltoe PIANOS, onm\m T S SNEQUA "“L’ e Por. Rera o QLASS, CHINA, &, & ANARGHED GOL D MEDAL @b the World's Bahibivion, London, 1863 MANUFACTURKD ONLY MY I8 RUSSIA CEMENT (0., lewle;& SAMPLE TIN CAN SENT BY MAIL, 28 CT