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THE FIRST DAY. Pie Opening of thy Omaha Fair and Bxposition, The Elements Take the Lead Among Exhibits—A Day of Rainjand Slush —~Applying the Finishing Touches—"The Greatest Show on Earth,” The Omaha falr opened under stress of weather, With the wind In the east and oold, the sky banked with heavy clouds that drop » chlly raln, the ground churned to mud and everybody blue, the pleasure of the great occaslon was sorely marred. However the promire of falr weoather to-day and the chance of Its contlnuance throughout the week gives confidence that the big show will be all that the projectors and the public wish for 1t TAE GROUNDS, Omaha has, beyond a doubt, such fair grounda aa few cltles In the country can boast of, Even through the murky weather the few who attended to-day were pleased to lliberal comment apon its beauty, extent and the finlsh of appolntments. The Improvements to the old and the ad- dition of new structures, tastily con. structed and ornamented, the new and splendld ampitheater, the fresh and bright palnting of the horss and cattle stablos, the gala decorations of the booths and pavlllions, all combine In the crea- tlon of a festal scane. Approaching the grounds along the west side a long llne of atalls and bootha has been erected by the vendors of gin- gor bread, red lemonade and such essentlal refreshments for falr visitors, On the Interior theee mer- chants have also found quarters and no matter how great the crowd no difficulty in finding meat and drink will be en- countered. The private buildings of Max Meyer, Dewey & Stone, Edholm & Erlckson were not opened to-day but thelr displays will be made beginning with to-morrow. There were fow visitors during the day. Even the school children towhomthe day was devoted could notcome and under the clrcumatances it is probably just as well that such was the case, as it was Im- possiblo to glve any of the promteed foa- tares of the day. A balloon would gcarce- ly fly throngh such a leaden atmosphere and no wronaut would run tha risk of falling into such mud, The daylight firaworks would have been tame against the background of an almost night-black sky. The track was slushy and a trotter would have mired on the third stride. But {t can be sald of the track that by conatant work durlng the summer it has been glven a good bedding and a little work will bring 1t back In speedy condi- tlon in a short while. A clear dawn and a forenoon of good weather will see everything in fine shape to- day. THE MAIN BUILDING, The maln building, which Is without relevancy to its contents called the Floral hall contalns the miscellancous display. The beautifal exhibit of a fiorlat firm, which fillsthe western end of one of the wings and spreads its sweet fragrance throughout the entire building offera a possible pretext for the tltle of the structure. Every inch of space has been engaged but yesterday the exhibits were still being put in place. Aslde from the products of field and farm, and other branches of domestic Industries, varlous manufacturles both in and without the state are extenalvely represented. It is difficult at this stage of Incompleteneas to take up the detalls and this In every branch will hsve, for the day at least, to be deferred. ART HALL, The large art hall, although the ex hibits are not all in, presents a most at tractive appearance and was yesterday the center of Interest. The character of art presented 1s extenslve embracing specl- mens of artistic eklll In almostall crafts. The Omaha carpet company has fl.ted a beautiful chamber in the central alsle. Just beyond Woodbrldge Bros. have a display of planos and varlous musical instraments. Oahu Bros, have not yet eumrlacod thelr settings. The Omaha Business college and the Omaha Com- merclal college have the walls first to the right and left on enterlng hung with speclmens of penmanship by thestudents. Among the exnibits of fine art are the works of 0. M. Hollingsworth & Co., crayons and portraits; Geo, Heyn, photographs; Mergell & Rosenwelg, dec- orators and wall paper; Colwell & Cooke, orayons and porteaits, The gallery of palntings contalns large numbers of good works, while the department of crizy ullts and needle work was a marvel of eminine skill and taste. The work of arranglog exhiblts was still under way in part, but by to.dsy all will be com- ploted. LIVE STOOK, Almost every stall in the long sheds for cattle, sheep and hogs which Is ranged along the west slde {s occupied with fine examples of Nebraska's great flash pro- duclng ranges and fields. The stablos for exhibition horses in the northeast cor- ner are also full. The raclng stables as well are comfortably occupled by the handsome, high-bred anlmals entered In the speed classes. MACHINERY AND IMPLEMENTS, In Machinery Hall the craatlons of mechanical ingenulty are crowded in an intricate profusion, On the exterlor be- ginning about the end of the quarter stretoh and arranged along the entire grounds as far as the stables are the im- plements of agriculture which are as usual great features of such exhibitions. Some half dozen leadlng firms have per- manent buildings and others, late comers are putting up temporary shelter, Large numbers of harvesters, threshing ma. chines, patent plows, wind mills, ete., are on lfi: exterlor and make a fine dis- play. JUDICIARY AND CONSTABULARY, The grounds are provided with a_sys- tem of police and judiclary. Mr, Louls Littlefield of Saratoga precinct has been appolnted justica of the peace and holds high court ln what waes in dsys agone the parlor of the old dwelling house which stands to the left just inside the gate. He has almost had a case to try already. The enterprising Mart Connelly yester- day kuoocked down his adversary at @ gsme of oards, The worsted gambler wanted to lodge cow- plalnt agaloet his assallavt but when he learned the Nebrasks law on gambling be concluded mot to litigate. Hence the falr grounde woolsack lost Its first chance to praotice. Mr. Littlefield makes a fine sppeariog judge and /s clever to the re- porters, The police force numbers now forty men but will be Incressed to seventy-five. TO DAY'S RAORS, One mile dash, running. Purse $150: G Grimes, Crawfordaville, Ind, names b m loins., J, W] Jacobs, Lincoln, Neb, names b s Gen. Rowett wott. J H Lemon, Kiowa, Neb, names s m Belle K. 7 B Silvis, Elkhorn, Neb, names b s Red Buok. G _W Sheldon, Clymer, N ¥, names chg Ten Clark, 2:10 class, trotting, Purse 8500, divided £300 to m.s,‘}mo to second, 860 to third. A O Black, Table Rock, Neb, b m Maud B, oo . Marston, York, Neb, g 8 Ira M. O M Streight, Plattsmouth, Neb, s m Little Prese, John Simpson, North Platte, Neb, bs Tib, 7D Tier, Omahs, b g Barney Teacy. 3 D Oreighton, "Omaha,i ch m. Springteld o, Adam Thompson, b s Ethan Allen, Ed Pyle, Humboldt, Neb, b s Byron Sher- man, W(l)da Oarey, Council Bluffe, Ta, b m Fannie “5';1'1 Barnes, West Union, Is, Bohemian tl, L M Sinclait, 8t Joe, b m Almeta. .32 olass, pacing; Purse $500, divided; $200 to first, 8160 to second, 850 to third, ’ Joseph Woodman, Des Moines, In, or g Bice, E W Rell, Pawnee City, Neb, bg Dan D, Warren Dailey, Council Bluffs, Is, Mattie Hart. John H Young, Oedar Rapids, Ia, b m Mattie tep. FC Jghnlon, Randolph, 1a, b g Frank John- won, H E McOormnck, Fairbury, Neb, s s Billie Button. D,D Johnson, Weeping Water, Neb, ch m ‘Annie J. 1, W Sinclair, St Jos, Lilian 8, d Conley, Denver, Ool, Billy Banker, ——— The Exhibition at the Rink, A goodly throng greeted the Burke pugllistic combination last night on the ocoasion of thelr second appearance at the rink. The first two bouts were between local boxers, and afforded coniderable amuse- ment, The fight between the two colored pugllists, Kennedy and dolmes, failed to materlalize, Holmes, for some reason, backing out. The first contest of any note was that between *‘Baby” Barnes and James Mc- Clarney. The local men was evidently afrald to let himself loose, and though he did some good work in the first round, allowed McOlarney to punieh him se- verely In the last three roundr. Me- Clarney Is a clever and artful boxer, and handles himself well. Smith and Chandler then engaged in a set-to, which furnlshed considerable amusement, and good exhibition of sclen- tific sparring. The master of ceremonies then an- 'nounced that Mr. McNally, of O'Neill, had falled to show up, notwithstanding Mr. Barke's offer to pay him $200 to stand up four rounds, besides defraylng all expenses. It was further announced that Mr, Burke had consented to spar with both Chandler and Smith to make up for the fallure of McNally to meeb him, It is hardly necessary to say that both contests were interesting, that between Burke and Chandler especlally so. Both men indulged in somo very clever spar- riog, although Burke of course, was compelled to hold in reserve his tromen- dous powers of hitting. “Young” Smith officlsted during the firat part of the programme as master of caremonies, and: deserves mention, as being thoroughly orlginal and unique in his comlc methods of annomncleg the contestants of the evaning. Burke and his party will leava in a day or two for the west. ———— An Early Morn Fire, Early rlsers on lower Douglas street yesterdsy discovered smoke lssulng from the ‘*‘Famous Clothing Parlors,” at 1310 Douglas strest. An alarm was turned on from box 42, to which ths fire department quickly responded. It was found that the fire was smouldering In the varlous tables of clothing throughout the room, no blazs belng visible any- where, Asslstant Chief Galllgan ordered that no streams bs thrown, but qulckly sot the boys to work rolling the tables of clothing out into the street. In a few moments all davger was past, several streams of water belng thrown over the floor of the room, extingulshing the last spatk, The firo had smouldered from place to place, without making a vlolent blaze at any point, It ls thought that the orlgin of the blaze was the electric light which was burning up to a very late hour. The globe of the lamp was broken, and it is supposed that falling spirks caused the fire, Mr. Jacobson, manager of the parlors, estimates the loss at a figure between $1,600 and $2.000. This loss, he thinks, is fully covered by Insurance. ———— A Chinaman Slugged. As Lung Kow, a Chinese laundryman, was passing by the corner of Eleventh and Harney streets last nlght, he was suddenly attacked by a man, who struck him In the eye and commenced to pound him. The Chinaman resisted the tack and grappled with his assallant, holding him fast until Officers Bellamy and Bloom arrlved and arrested him. At the clty jall the man gave hi J, J. Taylor, and the charge was pl agalnst him of assault and battery. Luog Kow was also locked up as a wit- ness, Judge Stenberg wlill investigate the case this morning, o — More Counterfeit Money, A man giving the name of E. W, Tay- lor, and clalming to live at Grafton, Neb,, was arrested last night at the bagnlo kept by Nellie King on a charge of passing counterfelt money, Taylor had glven the womsn a $20 bill, and she had returned some change due him, when she dlscovered the blll was bad. A policeman was sent for and the man taken to the clty jail. He will have an exam- Ination before Judge Stenberg this morn- Ing. Messrs, Gere, Buschow and Cowdry, secretarles of the siate rallwey commls. slon, arrlved in town yesterday and were quartered at the Paxton, They are en- route to Blale, whither they left last eveving to examive Into the clrcum. stances of the 0., M., 8t. P. & O, acel- dent of Friday evening, o ——— Mavor'sOFricE, Omana, Neb., Sept. 7, 1885 —At the sollcltation of merchants and manufacturers of the olty as set forth by petition presented to me, I hereby re- quest that all places of business be clos on the afternoon of Weduesday, the 9th {ost., In order that all clty and other em- ployes may have an opportunity to vielt the Omaha falr and exposition. James E. Bovp, Mayor of Omaha, e ———— Labor's Holidsy &t New York, Niw YoBK, Sept, 7.—The annual parade of the labor organizations of this city took lace to-dsy. 1t is estimated that fully 167000 mep wro in the rauks. These repre- sented overy trade, BOARD OF EDUCATIO New Schosl Teachers Elected at the Meeting Last Evening. The Children vo Have Another Day to Attend the Fair—Oonsiderable Bnsiness Transacted, The regolar meeting of the board of eduoation was held last evening, Pres!- dent Polnts In the chalr, and Members Long, Livesey, Gibbon, Oonoyer and Coburn present. The report of the clty treasurer was submitted showing a balance on hand on September 1st of $47,943 70. The followlng bllls were allowed: Shaw & Field, work on Castellar school. ...\ Shaw & Tield corner of 23:h and Farnam Oleves Bron, work on Hariman $5,865.20 2,812,00 school. .. Lo 25749 Cleves Bros,, work on Hartman school, .. 2,609.49 Cleves Bros, 792.85 por ract price Charles K. ng, grading lots, 495 Wages of employes and miscella ous items. 3,871.17 The resolatlons adopted by the Doug: las county teachers’ instituto were read and recelved. A number of applioaiions for the posi- tlon of janitor were referred to the com- mittee on bulldings and property. A communication was recelved from Prof. Lowls recommending that the course of study in the night school be changad, by substituting physlology for rhetorlc. The communlcation. was referced to the committee on teachers and text books. A communication was_received from the Iown and Nebraska Insurance com- pany sollclting a portion of the insurance up n the clty schcol bulldings. Referred to the committee on property and im- provements, The committee on examining applicants for posltions as teachers In the public schools reported the standing of these examined. The committes on balldings and vrop- erty reported that Fenton & Mehlquist were the lowest bldders for repalring the retalning wall on the south slde of the high sshool with Colorado eandstone, and W. H. Buesley was lowest on Berea sandstone. On molion the bid of the latter was accepted and a contract or- dered. The bill of Myers & Dafly, the con- teactors who have defaulted ia the pay- ment of thelr laborers, was presented, amounting to $546.80. On motlon a warrant was ordered to be drawn in favor of the contractors and the money pald to tbe laborers, 1f Myers & Dalfy would sign a recelpt In fall for the amount, The plans and specifications submitted by the committas on buildings, for placing botlers In the high school bailding, were adopted, and the committee authorized to advertise for bids for the work. REPORTS OF COMMITTEES. Rscommending that the course of study In tho first term of the night school be changed by substituting physlology for rhetorlc. Adopted. Recommending that the fifth and sixth grades An the Cantral school be clozed when the Farnanr school Is opered. Adopted. Recommending that the St. Barnabas school be under the direction of the prin- clpal of the Cass school; and that the sal- arles of the principals of Oass and Leay- enworth schools be increased to $1,100 per year. Adopted. Recommending that the principal of each bullding haviag six rooms or more, and who teaches in a grade above the second, shall be relleved from teaching from 11:3C to 12 m., and from 3:30 to 4 p. m., to allow time to superintend the varlous rooms, Adopted. Recommending Miss Mattle L. Powell as supernumerary teacher and for asslat- ant to the secretary. Adopted. Recommending the following as asaist- ants to the princlpals: Long schoo!, Mra. Lemon; Izard school, Miss Newton; Dodge school, Miss Needham; Pacific school, Miss Nevins; Pleasant school, Emma Fitch. Adopted. Recommending the employment of the followiag teachers: High School—Samantha R, Davls, Claire Rustin, Assistant teachers—Ida L. Fahrlon, Bertha Nagl, Emma Wheat- ley, Ida K. Wilson, L'zzle A. McAleese, Ada Salisbury, Francese E. Little, Mary E, Simonds, Mary E. Jordon, Minnle D. Eyler. Supernumerary—Mattie 8, Pow- ell, Manual tralnlog—A. Bumann, Calisthenics—Henry Kummerow. Writ- 1og and drawing—Kate M, Ball, Musio —Lucla A. Rogers. Adopted, and the teachera balloted on and elected. Recommendlng the salarles of the fol- lowlng teachersas follo Miss S, R. Davls, 81,260; Clafra Rustin, $1,100; M. L. Powell, $760; K, M, Ball, $1,100; L, A, Rogers, $1,000. Adopted. Superlntendent James ralsed an ob- jection to the report of the commitiee in reference to the employment of teachers. The name of Miss Sheldon, one of the teachers who had been engaged, had nob been reported. The members of the committee stated that she did nothave a legal state cortificate, It was therefore ordered that the examination committee meet on Thursday, Sept. 17, to examine Miss Shelcon, Recommending that $400 be appro- priated out of the fand of fines and U censes to asslst In providing a patrol wagon for the use of the police force, Adopted. RESOLUTIONS, By Conoyer—That the superintendent be anthorlzed to assign Miss Sheldon as soon as she presents a certificate from the examining committee. Lost. By Coburn—That the course of study in the graded schools be modified by substituting Reed & Kellogg's graded lessons in Eaglish for Harvey’s grammar in the sixth grade., Tabled. By Livesey—That the school children ba allowed another day to attend the falr provided the falr asscolation will ad mit them free. Adopted. Adjourned. + Senator C, H. Van Wyek, of Nebraska Oity, ariived In the city last evening aud 1 stopplng st the Paxton, e SUMMER COMPLAINT cureu and im- modiately relioved by Durky's Puss Maur Waiskey, Recommended by leading Physi- ciane, Bold by Druggists sud Grooers, + A Xallroad Manager Fromoted, CoLussrs, Sept. 7.—General Manager McOrea, of the Pittsburg, Cinclunati & 8t. Louls rallway, with headquarters in this city, will be transferred to Pittshurg, where he will ba promoted and made genersl mansger of all lines of the company west of Pittebure. The tranefer will be made in about two weeke, THE BLUFFS COUNCIL. Various City Ooncerns Handlod by the Fathers, The city councll held a regular session Iast evening, all belng present. A petition was presented for bullding of brick sldewalk on the south slde of Story street from Blaff to Fourth street. Granted, A petitlon for opening Prospect street to Harrlson was presented and referred. A potition was presented asking that Willow avenue esst of Blaff street be left out of the paving contract. The councll decided to visit the place Ina body before making contract, the tlme of the viult belng fixed &8 9 o’clock this morning. A petltion for a sldewalk on two sldes of the school house lot in Burns’ additlon was presented and referred, A petition was presented asklng for the Iaylog of a houte sewer on Park avenue, from Broadway to High School avenue, The councll reconsidered and rescinded the remolutlon exempting Park avenue from house sewer and ordered advertls- ing for bids to be recelved In fifteen days. The judiclary commltteo and attorney were Instructed to examine into the ef- ficlenoy of the ordinacce regarding flag- men, and report amendment providing for having flagmen at all crossings on Maln, Broadway and Fourth streets, The c!ty treasurer’s report showed total cash on hand $14,740.76, The committee reported In favor of opening First avenue from Main to Fourth street, and of getting at the cost by condemnation, Racelved and con- curred {n Alder Siedentopf clalmed that there wa trip of eizhty feet running from Main street to Bluff which be- longs to ths city, as an alley, as shown on the old plate, and asked that the clty attorney look it up. Alderman Shugart introducad a reso- lation cattlog down the jadgment levy from five mills to one and three-fourths mills, Alderman Siedentopf moved to amend by making It two mills, Carried as amended. Alderman Sledentopf presented the tollowing resolution which was adopted unsnimonsly, Alderman Gelee being ex- cused from voting: Resolved, That we fully concar in the mayor’s proclamation to close all places violating the city and state law, and b it farther Resolved, That we do hersby request the mayor to exempt from interference by the police all cltizens who hold a re- celpt for all fines and llcenses for the months of August and September, 1885, and that so long rs the ordinances are vbeyed that they be protected as far as the city can protect them In carrying on thelr business, Sidewalks were ordered on Seventh avenue between Soventh and Eighth streets, and on Fifth avenu> from Sixth street to the alley. . Ald. Mynster moved that Supervisor Ross ba authorized to take the city scraper into the Sscond ward and work thera a week under the charge of the commlttes on streots and alleys. Alds. Mynaster and Shugart had a little sparring match as to which ward hed the most money epant upon it by the clty. Ald. Straub thought the Third ward should have the scraper, instesd of the Second ward. The mot'on was adopted, Aldermen Shuger: and Bennett voting no. Sapervisor Ross was requested to polnt out to the aldermen of the Third and Fourth wards where $1,000 had bzen epent there in the past month, the alder- men not seeming to know that any im- progemem to such extent had been mads, —— Sober Enough to Carry His Point, Cu10aao, Sept. 7.—Inter-Ocean’s Oshkosh (Wis.) special: State Senator Cottrill was brought here to-day by his recently appolnted guardian, Mr, Wazson, who had a commit- ment from the csunty court of Milwaukee to confine the senator in the insane asylum here for two years as au_inebri The superin- tendent, Dr. Wigginton, declined to admit Cottrill, ruling the senator had been com- mitted, not as a lunatic, but as an inebriate, and therefore could not properly be made an inmate of the asylum. Cottrill, who was one of the revisers of the statutes, raised this point to Wigginton, and after an elaborate argument carried the isius, Guardian Was- son finally came to terms, and it was arranged that the senator should remain voluntarily for a time being until the matter can be de- cided by the state board of supervision, —————— The Elgin Dairy Market, COr10AGO, Hept. The Inter ~Ocean's Elgin, Ill., special says: Butter to-day sold for 23 to 2330, ono sale at the outside. On the floor 18,80 pounds were sold, By private sale 112,266 were disposed of, One sale of full cream cheese at 8c was reported. Absolutely Pure. Thig powder never varies, A marvel of purity, strength and wholoacmeness. Moro économical than tho ordinary kirds, and cannot beeold n _competi- tion with theymultitude of low test, short weight aud of phosphate poders 8old orlé i cans. ROYA Apollinaris ““THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS." CAUTION, “Water polluted with sewage is poison.” New York Times, July 20, 1885, “The purity of APOLLINARIS offers the best security against the dangers which are common to most of the ordinary drinking waters." London #edical Record, Of all Grocers, Druggist s, & Min. Wat. Dealers, BEWARE OF IMITATIONS, THE 7MODERN WONDERS ==AT-- 1119 Farnam Sit. There are eight full dress suits, swallow tail coats; they are the mos! elegant in cut eye ever saw; the price of which is less'than the first cost of material; your interest i fi Only Misfit Clothing Parlors, 1119 Farnam street St o e OUR PANTALOONS DEPARTMENT. Embraces all the prevailing styles both in cut and fairics that America and Europa produca, will be sold at the following prices, $3, $4 50, $5, $6 50, $7, 87 50, $8, $9 and 810, which is less than half the origina price. This is an opportunity of a lifetime, and should you ueed clothing you should not pass this by, miss the Seyen Wonders At the Only M isfit Glothing Parlors 1119 FARNAM STREET. 1119. Open Evenings Until 9 O’Clock. That 5 pair Pantaloons is something which surpasses anything outside of a merchant Tailor’s establish ment, they were made to order for $10. See them at the Only Misfit Clothing Parlors, 1119 Farnam st. 'Ilmt-elegl:nt satin .Iined suit for $20 is sure to catch you, it was made to order by a merchant tailor for 825. For your interest come to the On'y Misfit Clothing Parlors, 1119 Farnam street, That $16 (?vercont_mnde by a m:rchant tailor for $30 would prove a capital investment should it prove your size; see it and others at the Only Misfit Ciothing Parlors, 1119 Farnam street. 'I;‘l;?t I‘IrJin:i-e A]fber;;l;itfiwhich was made by a merchant tailor for 870 to be sold at the Only Misfit othing Parlors for 32 50 is one thing whicn will quander the people to k i such a price; to satisfy any curiosity visit 1119 Farnam st:-lcet ‘ AR | And v hen you see that elegant Astrican Beaver Oyercsat lined all th i i d rough with 1 85 to ba sold for 835 you will have no hesitency s el b Misfit Clothing Parlors, 1119 Farnam street One thing above another is that French Worsted Corkscrew Four Button Cut a merchant tailor for $60 to be sold for $28 at the Only Misfit Clothing Parlors,1119 Farnam street in saying we have genuine bargains in fine clothing at the away Frock suit made by and trimming an Don't Yankee Boys from Maine Ledin 13 FARNAM ST, OMAHA, N FIRST IN THE FRONT RANK - At one time ths clothing traje of Omaha wa3 monopalized b; i t 1 g 1 zed by one or two old firms. It = clusively theirs. Our motto—-“Quick Sales and Small Profits; one Price to All,” is fast llnsnfilol:",g 1:1(; l!r;;ger 5 iar Clthng B : ‘We are the pioneers of low prices; first to makea break in the old war prices in Clothing, Gents’ Furnish ing Goods and Merchant Tailoring, and at this time our short stay in Omaha, finds cur system of lowering thne price by our large purchases direct from the mills and manufacturers of Maine, Massachusetts and New York, and our Gorgeous Display fine styles and good work cannot be excelled by any house downg business west of Chicago. All dealers can select goods, but all dealers havn't the taste to please in their selection. This we claim to do, Our record day by day proves it, and all that call at our store don’t fail to notice the fact that we have the finest relected goods ever brought to Omaha. Our patrons may rest assured we are bound to maintain a position in the front rank, and furnish the largest stock of clothing and merchant tailoring goods of any house in the city. -=Success Crown Our Efforts-- Our essortment of boys' and children’s clothing is equalled by few and excelled by none. 1n fach sur nerves pluck and enterprising vim, REILIABLE DEATING Calls together prudent and economical buyers, at the store of the Yankee Orphans, the 0 Om THE MAGNETIC HEALER, To all who are disessed or afilfoted, no matter how fong tho standing; oome and bo healed, Femmale dis- oases where medicines have falled fo give reliof, ; come one, come all and be healed by the ‘ealer, the only sure eecape from any dis- BAKING BOWDER CO. 100 Wall stacet, N Y [ ease, For cxamination, our chargos are 8. for cach Areatment, or visitations §2; serms strictly H. PAGELAR, N orth Btate Bt., ono mils west of Falr Grounds 8. H, ATWOO0D, Plattsmounth, Neb. Bree/ tx of thoroughbred and high grade Herelo d and Jersey Cattle, And Duroo aud Jersey Red Swins, of & noted apecialist (4OW Fo tired.) Drugaista oan 811 it, _Address ARD & CO.\ LO SPEOIAL NOTIOE "20 Growers of Live S8tock and Others. WE OALL YOUR ATTENTION TOQ Our CGround Oil Cake It Is fhe boat end chespest food for stock of sny kind. One pound is equal to three pounds o corn, Stock fed with Ground Ofl Gake in the KFall and Winter Instead of runving down, will Increase In welght and be In good marketable ocndl. tlon in the spring. Dalrymen, as well as others, who use it, can testify to ts mer lte, Try it #ad judge for wnmlvu. Price $24.00 per ton. No charge for sacks, ddress QODMAN LINSEED OIL WORKS, Omwmahas, Nob, 4 —re Home Seekers, Attention For full particulars about free and cheap lands in Western N«’brusl“ Address T. C. PATTERSON, Real Estate Agent, North Platte, Nel, ~