Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 9, 1885, Page 5

SEPTEMBER 1685, LINCOLN. A Number of Defec's in Or Sewers--- Sagyestions for Improvements. A Missouri Pacific Bond Scheme to Rob the City. The Gamblers and Thelr Trials— Death of a Lincoln Man—Notes and Porsonals. AT THE OAPITAL, THR SEWRRAGR BYSTRM, Chester B, Davis, the alleged savitary en- ginoer from Chicago, who bas bosn employed by the city to draw plans for sewerage has liflvml ht’re snd mh‘;nitud his drawings for the sction of the proper autho Y, ere are s number of rerious defects in them, The plans comp rehend an entire rystom at oncs with » main rewer running north ,on Bighth street to the city limits, thence in a direct line to Salt creck, stiiking it at a polnt south and west of whore Salt creek Antelope, and a distance over a mile above the dam of Kendall & Smith's flonring mill. The current in the stream for three or four the dam hardly per- should city sewege be emptied templated in Davis’ plans it would improgaate the surrounding flats with a deleterious mat- ter that would breed all kinds of disease in tho proper seasons of the year. A prominent citizen of Li was talked with conosrning the new plans and they do not meet his views all, althongh he has given the subject of sewerage considerable study. “Kendall & Smith’s mill,” eaid he, “is two miles from the city himits on Salt Creek, In my oplaion the $sewage should be carried underground beyond the mills and emptied into the creek below the daw. This would got the sewer entirely away from the of relieve it from any offensive odor af miles above the ceptible, and Iai the dam which did not cost less than $50,000. Tt location is not good for operating axce%t by cheap water power, If the dam should be removed it would put the firm to_large ox pense to supply steam power, It will thus be seen that they would not allow their water sup- ply to be polluted without first being paid large amages. Tho plan of emptying the mew- age above the dam should not be entertained in any form without removiog the dam, and even in that event it would be objectionable on account ¢f its nearnoes to the city. “With regard to my tdea on_the subject,” continued the gentleman, I would eay that the plan of the eurvejors ouzht to be one rmaln line fextending from a poiat near the present city well, then running nearly north on Salt Creek bottom, curving around the north side of the city, thence continuing in » northessterly direction along Salt creek bottom and emptying into that siream below aCapital mills, Arothr ‘main might be constiuicted north through the Antelope bottorr, brginning east or southeast of the capital and running to an intersection with the main sewer on Salt creck bottom. This would not all be needed at this time, al- though that part of the city is growing and will be needed in the course of a short tima. Then lateral sewers could be run to the main onithe west of the city from all points west of the crest of the divide between the Antelops and Salt ocreelr, and lateral mowers could be run to the msin in the Autelope bottom, from all that territory which is iacluded in tho drainaga of tho An- telope valley, The necessity of extending the sawer to a point as far south as the city well 1s on account of the high rise of the ground in the vicinity of J All that portion of the city which lies south of the rise near J street has a surface drainage which reaches the Salt oreck valley just south of the city park, and it would seem to be easierjto con- nect that district with the main sewer at that oint than to carry the lateral sewers to it. 'he m: ewer should be built by the city, and laterals by special assessmonton the property benofittad by them, Under this ar- rangement any portion of the town could build its sewers whinever desired and the 0eds of the district require it. “'he gent! ations are good and show an e ned by a d ug| dent o no mistake in hi ;lr [ sire that the city shoul public improvementa, THE MISSOURI PACIFIC. Frank Haplon, of Omaha, well known through the state s a _railroad bond raiser, has set his vision upon Lancaster county, He has recently changed his base of operations from the Union Pacific to the Missour: Pa- cific. It isbelleved that Mr. Hanlon bears more appreciation for Mr. Gould than for Charles Francis Adams, hence has concluded give the latter corporation the benefit of his bond experiences, Mr, Hanlon has baen Xknown for some tim “fine worker,” and s experience in this city Monday night was no discredit to the reputation he has already acquired in that connection, A meeting was held at the office of Harwood, Ames & Kelley to consider a proposition from 8 H. H, Clark, of Omahas, and presented to the meeting by Mr. Hanlon on bshalt of the Missouri Pacifio, wherein that corporation offers to extend a branch road into Lincoln from a point on the main line near Avocs, in Onss county, 1n_consideration of Lancaster county voting $50,000 towards the expense. Mr, Tom Kennard was at the meeting, and it was noticed that his enthusia:m in behalf of the bond question excesded any ordinary limits, His voice was raised several times, and it was apparent tothe most indifferent ob- server that Mr. Kanoard thought the only sal- vation for Tircoln was to vote t the earliest opportunity, Mr. eartily endorses the position taken by the speaker. As a bell wether leads a flock of sheep, #o did mavy gentlemen, doubt- less poorly acquainted with the real eituation of aff, follow the revise made to those re- During the evening Mr. Kennard made the following curious statement: Ha said that at a secret meeting of the Missouri Paclfic directers in New York, the bosrd voted to extend the road to Lincolo, The extension wes to be made without aid from Lincoln, bat from a purely business stan pomt. Oas of the directors became 8o aogry ot this unheard of procsed- iog = that be immediately resigned his seat. Apparently the other directors had forgoiten themselver, and in fit of gener- osity, superinduced by liberal quantities o champrgne, had actually proposed to build a fow miles of road without having somebody elee pay for it, Tho directos seeing their mistake, ordered that Lincoln be bled as usual, hence the present proposition for the 000, The Missourl Paclfio undoubtedly wants to m. into Lincoln, and has made overtures to o end for the !:d ly presum y Is now ready ut, true to precedent, cannot do w0 without first trying to get a donation. Sev- eral gentlewen who have the gocd of Lincoln at heart believe that it would be to throw away that amount to vote the 850,000 asked for, and such s the opinion of y other men spoken to on t| litt.e bluffiog, the company seeing that 1t cannot rob,will settle down to a basis and commence work, T 'here is no fear but that the road will bulld here for the a vantagos accruing from such proceedivg would | ¢, be largely on the side of that concern, Lincoln will welcome the Missouri Pacific but it should not be blackmailed. THE GAMBLERS, The fight batween the opposing factions of the gamblers has assumed Lo new phase to- day. Considerahle talk has about & ocmpromise which it i under discussion but nothiug bas yet been do- tormined on, The cases againstSheedy and that sgainst n"“"fi'. wero postponed until 12 o'clock yesterday. The local papers are very reticent on the subject and the public were only able to ol apy loformation through the columns of the Bee. As usual the Journal bt nothing to sy, for fear, probably, that it might ~ step nto one of the many combinations with which that outfit is surrounded. The gam- blers ishea bonds for their appear which were eigoed by local sports inter fi‘l‘l direetly or indirectly with the fight. Mr. J. L. Caldwell, aitorney for Hastinge he will cloe a-mh’lln'ni 1. The B calls on the good citizens of Lincoln to #te that this assertion is carried cut, Sheedy's place is still wide op:n and running full blast. begin _ work, G d | ed avd ps His honor, sitting tn his mansion sitnated under the shadow of the state_eapitol build- ings, 18 totally oblivious of th ecistence of Sheedy's place, or st least he pretands to be. ~ Policemen pass aod rapass the brightly lighted door and look np as some countryman or tin horn gambler climbs the staps lending to the tiger's juogle, appear as unconsalons of any thing wrong a1 though they were standing in front of a church, Dozsns of snide steorers and sonfidence mon have arrived for the state fair and ex. pect to make a harvest on the poor grangers who will throw their money away in & yain endeavor o sirike “'a run of luck.” DEATH OF A LINCOLN MAN, News was recslved in Lincoln yesterday of the death «f Wilbnr M. Wooster, at Decatur. Mich , on Septmber 5. Wooster came to Lincoln in 1882 and t>ok an active part in the campaign of that year as & woman sufTeaglst. The next year ho went to San Franolsso and started a paper, which he controlled for a year, Heo then returned to Lincoln and en- gaged in the real estate business until he went to Decatur, about ten days ago, on business, Last Saturday his wifo received » telegram from him og he was very ill. 8he left Lincoln immediately, but before she had gone far on her journey geatlomen of thls city, received s tologram stating that Wooster had died at 11 o'clock Saturday Wooster recelved & bad accident in a_railros disaster about five years ago and to this_indi reotly ia attribated his death, Decansed was 82 years of age, ity LOCAL BRRVITIRS, A tashionable wedding occurred at Nebras- ka City last evening, in which Mi~ Willlam L. Leonard of this ci d Kate Bal- lentine of Nebraska City, were the high ocon- tractig parties, A number of Lincoln peo- ple attonded. George Peck, with several assistants, left yesterday for Beatrice in the interests of the nt monument fund. Mr, Peck will have atent and recive subsoriptions during the progrees of the Grand Army of the Republic raunion. Several special policsmen to act during state fair week have been appointed by the mayor, Gen. McBride, the postmaster, has ap- pointed two special delivery messengers under the now ordor of the poiimaster general to expedite the delivery of mail. The appointecs ara D. A, Gregory and John A MBride, bright young lad, at present employed in the Livcoln office of the Bz, George B, Lane, Eaq., superintendent of tho Nebraska census, arrived in Lincoln yes- terday from a trip to Washington, Gov. Dawes will attend the reunion at Beatrice to-day. The cornerstone of the new normal school at Pera will bo Iaid to-day. Judge O, P. Mason yesterday had the mis- fortune to lose a fine, young, blooded animal. The mare kicked over her stall and broke her eg. At the Young Men's Christian_ Association rooms yesterday morning, the Youth’s Mu- tual Improvement association was orgamzed, oand officera and a board of directors ap- pointed, composed of prominent citizens, Ool Hoagland, the newsboy’s friend, was the prime mover, and it was through his efforts that the organization was completed. Senator Van Wyck passed through Lincoln yosterday afternoon on his way to the reunion at Beatrica. He will then go to Columbus and address the crunty fair at that place. IMPORTANT NATIONAL LEAGUE MATTERS, Hon. Patrick Egan, president of the Irish National Leaguo of America, has received the following dispatch from the state delegate of Louisiana: Nkw Onrreans, Sept., 1885.—Tha league have resolved to-day to ri 82,000 salary and election expenses of one member of par- liament, Timothy Moroney. He has also received a communication from Dr. Fox, state delegate of Now York, promis- ing on behalf of his state outside of New York City and Brooklyn sufficient contribution to tho parliamentary fand to support four mem- bore, and from the city and Brooklyn a rum euffi jent for four more. Krom all over thy country promises of snpport are reaching Mc, Egan, and a lively time in league matters i anticipated from now until the holding of the aunual convention in Chicago in January next, SBTATE ARRIVALS, o, Seward; J. Hammond, Col- West, Omsha; M. B, Delk, Dean, David City; F. Al ——— Blankets at Lehmann’s. ——————— New goods at Lehmann’s. e r— Genuire Diamouds Found in Tea and Coffee, The Empire mills, of New Ycrk, have opened a store in this city, at 1403 Douglas St., in Clark Bros. & Co.’s old stand, for thepurposs of Introducingtheir new brands of tea and coffes, which are put up in neat cans, coffee, can and contents about three pounds, Tea, can and contents about 1} pounds. Asanex- tra inducement to purchasers this company will put Into each packege of coffee and tea a souvenir or present,run- ning in amount from 10 cents to 50 dol. lars, consisting of nickle, silver and solld gold watches, genulne diamonds in solld gold eettings, and other jewelry. This compeny have adopted this expensive method so as to thoroughly advertise their goods in Omaha and vicinity. But after 30 days this cholca tea ana coffee will be sold wholly on thelr merlts by their sgents n Omrha at the same price, same quality and same quantity, but withont the souvenlre, the tea and coffee belng worth at a falr retail value more than the price asked, without any regard to the souvenire, which are put Into t! ack— ages for thirty days only to advertise and {ntroduce these goods, ~ This company s an old established one. It has already sppolnted over fifty sgents in the various cities, none of whom are now eelliog ouvenirs with thelr goods, but esch agent has a large and rapidly growlng|H, trade, a8 the superior quality of thelr tes and coffee becomys known, Prico §1 single packsge, six packages $5, thirteen packages §10, twenty-seven packeges $20. Send 1o your orders by mall, accompanied by cash, post-office order, end they will bs forwarded to any part of the United States or Canadas. Address Emplre Mills Tea Co.,, 1403 Douglas street, Omahs, Neb. We will publish dally llat of the names of persons findlog vala- able articles In their packsges. Below will be found a partial lst of ble articles in Willia adies’ 3 stone diamond ring; John T, Meecham, live stock dealer, stem-winding watchb; Miss Lsura T. Woods, housekeeper, gent's gold hunting caso stem-winding watch, Dress goods st Lehmann’s, Underwear and hoslery at Lehmann mind cure has taken a woman's nosA Bquare dealing Bed quilts at Lebmann's, A LEADING NEBRASKA INSTITU- TION, The rt off a Nan- ok, — s wt Lehmann's, Communicated, Foremost among the maoy thriviog Institations of our State, ls the NeprAsEa aND JTowa INsURANCE CoMPANY oOF Oxana, Organized in the early part of 1883, wilh a capital stock of $100,000.00, Its capltal and assets now amount to over $354 000 00. It has patd to fts policy holders darlng this perlod over 500 loss caused by five, lightning, windstorms a: torcadoes, all of whi n anj d within an average of & we from the f log pany. Baar (o mind that the Nebrasl and Iows is the oldest, largest and most popu'ar company {n Nebraska, He was a man of some abil- | & G. | breed a circular sketch of **Trijntje THE BIG SHOW. The Sccond Day of the Omaha Feir and Exposition, ——— Another Straggle Against Adverso Elements—~Mud and Blnsh—The Exhibits Completed—The Oattle—~The Horses. Another day of adverse elements lent no charms to the magnificent prepara: tlon which the Omaha falr and exposition ociation has made for publlc amu ment, Rain, chill winds, bleak, gray clonds and mud, which Is better termed slush, render formidable opposition to the efforts of the society. The fair grounds yeaterday presented a spectacle as dlsmal as on the day preceding. The last finlshing touches which the bad weather had delayed were put on and the reat exposition with its endless varlety of attractions, was complete. There it stood, » four days feast of sight-seelng, but there was nobody, at best few, to view it. Mud and mire, rain and wind, and every angry featurs of the elements have set thelr seal sgalnst a successfal opening of the great show. Bat it remains for Omsha enterprise and per- tinsolty to conq these ructlons and the fair will be made the triumph It deserves, cespite the barometer, if It takes sll autumn. The local observer asserts that the present rainfall {s ended and that with to-day falr wonther will ensue. At all events the programme arranged and the features promised will be carried out and presented. It may be, as tne msjorlty of the assoclation now deslre, that the fair will be carrled over next week., It Is underatood and acknowledged that Omaha has ths capac- ity for giving the biggest exhibltion and and attracting the largest crowd of any polnt in the state. So that with these advantages there can be no bar to ulu- mate success in every particular If the soclely will hang on. A meeting of the members will be held and a decleion will })nersnched upon thls point this even- 2. The Impossibillty of presenting the fea- tures of Monday and Friday will neces- sitate an exiension of tlme, and In all probability thefnext week will be taken up. Theconditlon of the track Is but poorly expressed by the term *‘heavy,’ though, as previously stated, the course has been brought to such good bedding that a little work would bring it Into fair condltion. No one feels disheartened, and the only expremsions are of tem- porary proyocation, attended by confi- dence In the clearing of the weather and big business. The ascomodations In every partlcular aro safficient for a hun- dred thousand people, 8o that when the clouds roll by, there need be mno fear of diecomfort in attendance upon the great show. The entrics the Floral, hall are and make a superb display. Those ofthe exhibltors in the Art Hall who were yes- ferday busy making entry have finlshed thelr work and this department 1s com- plete. There is one picture among the palntings, the large bulk of which are evidently amateur, although amusing to study, which must needs bs compli- mented. It 1is a copy of the famous ‘‘Neapolitan Boy,” painted on slate snd {s meritorlous to a high degree. The crazy quilts have been rc-snforced untll thero are at least one hundred of those articles in the competition. They ars all clever, some exqulsitely wrought ard so closely vying with each other that it Is impozsible to make an award of merit. Among the splendid samples of needle work there is & banner of maroon silk adorned with the painted seal of every state in the union, made entlrely by the slsters of St. Clare. In Machlnery Hall the workof applying motor power was atill in progress yesterday. Thess exhibits, of which sgricultural imploments lsrgely predcmlnate, are very [numerous and Intereating in thelr ingenlus varlety. It is the task of qulte more than a day to take in every feature and the work, in these columns, will be distributed over the several days of the falr season. A partial round of the live stock exhibi was made yesterday, through slush wk'oh offered constant opposition to progress afoot, aad It 1s safe to say that no finer and more complete showlng of living ani- mal flesh was ever made. CATTLE. Begloning at the extremo right and meking a tour of the cattle stables, the visitor wlil be entertalned with such ex- hibits of live beef as he never dreamed possible to re Bulls of dime and welght that are scarcely credible, milch cows with milk capiclty that defies in oomparlson, and every examplo of the[p high standard attalned by zelectlon and cultivation. First Is the exhiblt of Crow & Bel. lows, Fremont, Nebraska, of thirteen eln cattle. These are wonderfal animals, all black and white in color and all bandsome and well dgyeloped. The stock of this concern was parchased of B. B, Lord & Son, Sinclalrville, Chan- tauqua county, New York, Importers and breeders of Holstelos, Mr. O. J. Lord, the “Son” of the firm, is on the grounds, and through bis kindness an intelligent lnspectlon wi glven the representative f th journal. Among the cows exhibit 1s one a record of 82} pounds of milk per day. To lllustrate the milk capacity of hl 8 ‘‘Was imported by us In the spring of 1882, with a Holland mllk record of 85 pounds In a single di While In quarantine she recelved sn in- jury In one of her feet whish has left her @ oripple. January 30th, 1884, sl dropped a fine helfer calf, Trijotje 24, 3C40 H, H, B,, that scld at public auo: given, tlon in New York city, April 7th, 1885, [ g, to H, B, Hammond for $846. In the wonth of February, 1884, on dry foeed, she made a record of 18 pounds, 9 ounces of uosalted butter In seven days; and In June she made a milk recora of 88 pounds !n & eingle day. March 51, 1886, she a; dropped a beautiful heifer calf, l:lje 8d, ,008 H, H. B., by Barrlngton, 278 N. H. B. 2103 H, H, B., whos 3861 H, H. B., has & milk record of 99 pounds in & slogle day., May 30, '85, Tr'jatje gave 95 pounds of milk, and in ven oo! utive days, commencing Msy 20, gave 6264 pounds, an average of 89 pounds 5 6-7 ounces per dsy, Her feed duriog th's time was grass and fifteen quarts grain per day, consistlug of five qusrts] corn and oatmeal mixed, five quar's bran and five quarts shorts, Tak 1ug into consideration the fact that she is now eleven years old, has been a cripple for the last three yesrs, and at this pir- tlcaler time was 80 lame that she was un- ablo to move about the pasture to pick dsm, Hamming, wo feol jostified In con- sldering this ever made by any cow.” Continuing to the left along the long line of sheds, the exhiblts of cattls won- dera contlnue, Next to the above J. W. Dean, of Maryville, Mo,, a large nomber of splendid shorthorns. Elckle & Glassman, of this county, six miles from the olty, follew with a showling of nine high-bred Holstelns. James Barrett, a number of mixed calves and heifers, H. A, Grimmell, of Jefferson, Green oounty, Tows, tourteen head of Jerseys. Graham Brown, of Omaha, thirteen head of Jersoeys. W. A, Paxton, of Omahs, ten Devon- shires and six shorthorne R. Dantels, of Gllmore, Neb., thirty " | head of shorthorns, HORSES. Among the exhibits of horse flesh, aside from the speed entries which have been printed and reprinted in these ocol- amns, are some as follows: Edwin Davis and Claus Matthles, from English draft horses. 0. A. Woolcott, of Elkhorn, blood Clydesdals J. 0. Reeves, of Papillion, Norman mare and colt, Batker & Kalser, of Anita, C; , Towa, sixteen head of Olydes- dales, among which is a fine large stal. 1lon. L. F. Zimmerman, of Blalr, of splen- did black Canadlan draft stallion, 8, E. Samson, of Anita, Oass county, Iowa, two large and wenderlully devel- oped Olydesdales. Fred gadon, of Paplllon, horses and five colts, Norman stock. Schullz Broe,, of Yutan, Saunders county, Neb., fifteen Norman hors P. McEvoy, manager of Oakland farm, the property of A, J. P(‘Ppleton, near Elkhorn, twelve Hambletonians, the greater number of which are In the speed olasees. J. W. Watt, an Immense Norman atallion, AWARDS YESTERDAY. Awards wero yesterday made In Lot 1, Class 1, (Clydesdale and English draft horser) as follows: Mare, 4 yoars or over, first premlum $20, Theodore F. Lyon, Herman, Neb. Stalllon, 1 year and under 2, firat pre- mlum, $10, Theodore ¥. Lyocn, Her- man, Neb. Stalllon, 4 years and over, second pre- mium, $10, Barker & Kelser, Anits Towa, Stalllon, 4 years and over, first pro. mium, $20, Barker & Kelser, Anita, Iowa, S:alllon colt, 1 year and under 2, goc: ond premium, §5, Barker & Kolser. Sackling colt, s2cond premium, Barker & Kelser. Mare, 4 yeara and over, sacond pra- mium, §10, Barker & Keleer. Fiily, three years and under, lat pre- mium, $20 00. Barker & Kelser. Filly, two yesrs and under three, premium $15.00, Barker & Keiser. Stallion, three years and under four, 20d premium, $10.00, J. E. Sanson, Anlta, Ia. Stalllon, three years "and under four, 1st premlam, $20 00, Peter Hopley & Co., Lewls, Cass county, Iowa, Stallion colt. over two yearsand under threo, 1st premtum, $10.00, Peter Hop- ley & Co. Stalllon colt, over 2 and under 3, sec- ond premlum, $5, Peter Hopley & Co. Stalllon colt under 1 year, first pre- mium, $10, Barker & Kelser. There were forty-two entrles t. 1st ] in this ot. »e e Oommltiee of awards conslsted of D. T. Mount, superintondent of the horse class, and Judges W. H. G. Cobb, of Fremoni; William Dally of Peru; A, W. Griffin, of Omaha, TO-DAY'S PROGRAMME, ‘With the promiss of weather as now obtalns the propramme of attractlons will to-day be tsken up In fall form. Profersor Hunt will make his darlog ballcon ascenilon, henglng by his heels to a trep:zo at the alzzy helght of half a mile, Japanese daylight fieeworks will be fired between the heats in the races and other numer- ous featuras wlll be presentad. The portponement of thelraces scheduled for Monday and Tuesdsy cessitates a change in the programme, and for to.day the followlng is the race programme. 00 minute class, trotting—Purse, $400; divided, $240 to first; $120 to seo- ond; 840 to third, Joseph Woodman, Des Molnas, In,, b g Bob Bowles, J. M, Bonnell, Plattsmouth, Neb., r m long Luoy. M, E. Harle, Council Biuffs, Ia.,, b 8 Manhattan, John Simpaon, North Platte, Neb., ch m Annie T, Adam Thompson, Omaha, b g Bay ¥rank, 8. R. Johnson, Omshsa, blk g Mec- Kinzio. H. Barnes, Weat Union, Ia., b g Dixle oy, John Bell, St Paul, Minn, blk g Black Bob. Perry Johuson, Denver, Col,, Black Dlamond. + «Three-year-old Colt Stakes, Trotting— $25 each, with 8200 added by Aesocla- tlon; divided, $192.60 to first; $55 to second; $27.60 to third, J. D. Creighton, Omahs, b & J. 8. C. Phelps & Son, Omahbs, b g Rocket. Ed Pyle, Humboldt, br o Capt. P. 2: olats, Trotting—Pa $500; divided; $300 to first; $150 to second; $60 to third. A, 0. Black, Table Rock, Neb, b m Maud B, . G;;rga E, Marston, York, Neb., g ¢ ra M. 0. M, Streight, Plattsmouth, Neb., r m Little Press, John Simpson, North Platte, Neb., b s Tib. J. D, Iler, Omsha, b g Barney Trac, J. D, Creighton, Omaha, oh m Spring: field Belle. “Adna Thompson, Omahs, b s Ethan en, Ed Pylo, Humbolt, Neb, b s Byron erman, Wade Oarey, Oouncll Blaffy, Ia,, ch m Fannle O, Hunt Barnes, West Union, Ia,brm Bohemian Girl, F. W, Binclalr, St. Joe, Mo., bm Almeta. ash—Parse, $1560; $35 to second; $10 rd, A J. B, Sllvie, Elkhorn, Neb,, Red Buck, George Sheldon, Clymer, N, Y., Lew Clark, ch, g. Gaorge Grimes, Orawfordsville, Ind., Alelns, b, m, J. H, Lemon, Klowa, Neb , Belle K., s m. A PHYLLIS AND JOE DAVIS, FRIDAY. The race between the two grest trot- ters, Phyllis and Joe Davls, which was to have occurred to-day, has been post- poned until Fridey, The first with & record of 2:15 and the second with s edit of 2:17 and the confidence of his owner that he can cut far under th most remarkable record 5 Yankee Boys from Maine FIRST IN THE FRONT RANK At one time the clothing trade of Omaha was monopslized by one or two old firms. It is now no longer ex- clusively theirs. Our motto—"Quick Sales and Small Profits; one Price to All,” is fast making us the g il ol Cloting o [ We are the pioneers of low prices; first to make a break in the old war prices in Clothing, Gents' Furnish two half {ing Goods and Merchant Tailoring, and at this time our short stay in Omaha, finds cur system of lowering the price by our large purchases direct from the mills and manufacturers of Maine, Massachusetts and New York, and our Gorgeous Display fine styles an d good work cannot be ¢ xcelled by any house dong business west of Chicago. four | can select goods, but all dealers havn't the taste to please in their se'ection. All dealer This we claim to do. Our record day by day proves it, and all that call at our stora don't fail to notice the fact that we have the finest ¢elocted goods ever brought to Omaha. Our patrons may rest assured we are bound to maintan a position in the front rank, and furnish the largest stock of clothing and merchant tailoring goods of any house in ths city. -=Success Crown Qur Efforts=- Our assorbment of hoys’ and children’s clothing is equalled by few and excelled by none. 1n fact our nerve pluck and enterprising vim, RELTABLE DEATING Calls together prudent and economical buyers, at the store of the Yankee Orphans, the Andrews Boys trom Maine 11138 FARNAM ST, OMAHA, NEB. will make a beautiful straggle for the mastery. The heavy purse of $3,000 backed by the offer of $500, made by the Commerclal Assoclation of Omaha if a heat is trotted below 2:19, Insures a groat race, CHILDREN'S DAY, SATURDAY, The eoclety 1s determined that the children shall have an opportanity te en- joy the fair, and as they were deprived of that pleasure by the weather on Mon- day, the Invitation will be again tendered them for Saturday. POOLS FOR TO-DAY. The sale of pools was opened last night at the Paxton, in the barroom, whers sales will be made at 10 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. throughout the falr, as well as at' the track durlng the races. The usual tim!dity which character'z:s first business at all races was notlceable 1ast evening at the first, but asthe auction proceeded confidence warmed up to a pitch which promlsed actlve speculating for the remalning days. Not a risk could be obtalned in the three-minute race, ns all the horses are strangers and greon to this terrltory, In the 2:40 class Bohemian Girl sold favorite at 5, to $3 for Almeta, $2 for Springfield Bello and $3 for the field. Bohem{an Girl seemed to be in absolate favor, as several comblnation pocls, con- ceding her the lesd, were made with Al- meta and Springfield Girl first and sec- ond. In the 3-year-old colt stakes, J. S, C. sold at $5 agalnst even money for the fisld, In the running mile dash, Red Back sold at §5 against same for field, PILES!l _ PILES!l PILESIII A sure curo for Blind, Bleeding, and Ulcerated Piles has been discovered by Dr. Williams, (an Iodian remedy), called Dr, Williams’ Indian Pile Ointment, A single box has cured the worst chronic cases of 25 or 80 years standing, No one need suffer five minutes after applying this wonderful sooth- ing medi Lotions and instruments do more harm than good, Williams’ Indian Pile Ointment absorba the tumors, allays the intense itching, (particularly at night after getting warm in bed), acts as a poultice, glvu instant relief, and is prepared only for 'Piles, itching of private parts, and for nothiog else, ISKIN DISEASES CURED Dr. Praaler's Mogio Ointmont, Caros s —by magic. Pimples,Black Heads or Grubs the lotohes and Eruptions on the face, leaving Saltskin clear and beautiful, _Also cures itoh, old, Rhume, Sore Nipplos, Sore Lips, and Obstinate Ulcers, Sold by druggists, or mailed on receipt of 60 cents, Retailed by Kuhn & Co,, and Schroeter & Becht, At wholesalo by O,'F. Goodman, POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powde strength and whol the ordinary kiuds, in competl- tion with theymultitude of low Lest, shert weight sud of phosphate pow ders. Bold onl¥ In cans. HOYAL BAKING BOWDER CO. 108 Wall stacst, N ¥ bereby glen that N H. Warren has {hs firm of A. T O'Hara & toc] »mwision werchant ) at South Omah; that ho will nob be iole for any devts N, H, WaRRsx, ', Bopt, 9, 1836, TEST YOUR BAKING POWDER T0-DAT: Brands advortised as absolutely pure CONTAIN AMMONIA. THE TEST: Place a oan tep down on a ot stove unti] heated, then remove the cover and smoll. A chemist will nos be re- monia. quired to detect tho presence of am: DOES NOT CONTAIN AMMONIA, KT8 HEXALTHFULNESS HAS NEVER BEEN QUESTIONED, In a million homes for a quarter of & century 15 bag | Weak: 00/ tho consumars’ rellablo test, THE TEST OF THE OVEN. PRICE BAKING POWDER CO., MAxzRs oF Dr. Price’s Special Flavoring Extracts, Tho stronget fous and mataral Savor knows, Dr. Price’s Lupuiln Yeast Bems For Light, Healthy Bread, The Best Dry H. Yeast n the 'World, s FOR SALE BY GROCERS. CHICACO. - Apollinaris “THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS.” CAUTION, “A careful cxamination of the cholera cpidemic in Spain proves that the discase has followed the streams of the country in which the germs of the disease had fallen, and from which waler for drink is taken oy the inhabitants of villages and cities.” New York Times, July 20, 1885, “Zhe purity of APOLLINARIS offers the best security against the dangers which are common to most of the ordinary drinking waters.” London Medical Record, O all Grocers, Druggists, & Min. Wat. Dealers, 6T. Laule. _BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. PROPOSALS FOR BSUBSISTENCE BTORES, OFpICE PURCHASING AND DEPOT COMMISSARY OF SUBSIATANC OMalA, September 7, 1885, Beated propossls in duplica conditions, will ho received o [ for_supply "solivered on bokrd of cara b £ mens 0 the posts. 4000 pounds onfoos; £0,000 pounds Fort Fred Btocle, W: 7,000 poun: Fot Niobrara, Ne } At the same date proporals will b) received and opened by the C. ., Cheyen the above amouate, e Forts Robinson and Niol The A. C. 8. at each ¢ at thesime date rec:ive & .d ojen propossis for th derot, Wyoming, for tiug those rcquired for ove named posts will © 1 potatoes delivered at thelr reipective nd produced {n the vicicity thersct. egetablon 10 bo o sact delivery time tu time by 4 ud to be ready for uch quaniities as way be cal'ed for trot e usdersigned, or the Kespective o8t commizsioners botween Ahe 166 aud 80th of Oc- thorougbly watnred st time of delivery, #tron co f each vack secorely tied . Bidders will st doliver the vegetatles. packed in new burlsp sacks, well sewed witu the fou ho place wher asd reserves the rgat 10 Fefect any or all propoeale, Flanks for bidders may be obtained on sppl\ to the u- de'sigued, the C. 8. Cheyeone Depor, W, and the respoctii o post comissaries, Enielopes Proposals for Vogetables. OHN P. HAWK (S8, evedll mor-912 Mijiwid 0 ton to 8, OMAHA INSTITUTE The largest Medical instituto Weat of , Mississinpi Rivers Fifty rooms for tho accomodation Of patlents, The YiyFician and Burgton In harye of tho Institito b Bad afrieenyours o bucoenstil practice, and Iy tided ANt3 of Tao. GxpeFie it various departmongar 0 # Soealn WITE FOR CIROULAR O Déformitles £ o ‘Tumors, Ganc i i Bl o PRIVATE, CIRCULAR ¢ e a AL INST Ty, - ovamL YR NERVOUS DEBILITY Prematur: Decline from orrors or excesses, Yont Powes Discases of the K idneys, Blade ger: nnd Prostato Gland CUILETY withgut omach Medicines by the Marston Bolus. Vae ricocete cured withoutsurger ‘reatise and tes timonlials free, All correspondence cunlldenu,. REMED or DR. H. TRESKOW, '+ NEW VARN, e Atk @ Enslent with ona porsin & oxton hccon TR manpied & A oh o Al Tonaing ¢ UMAHA FANCY ~—AND— CLEANSING WOR Propiietor. Gentlemo iyed and ropafred. Ladios' D nd dyed, and Plumes dyed and curl All 1 Flne( BE ing and Cleaning done on it nd pfaziion guaranteed, 1212 Douglas waba, Neb. 8. H. ATWO00D, Plattsmouth, Neb. Bree- crof thoroughbred and high grade Herelo d and Jersey Cattle, And Doroc and Jersev Red Swine, I Cl se8 ol notice street, ALL 03 ESPON ENTS MUSBT ENCLOS 1210 pova LAS BTREET, OMAHA, Beventeen years Experience, of Diseases of Men and Women, Eclectrio sguetio and Herballsh Physlran. Now located & A mrmom«mn ive Ly planation ut any exj from the patient, ultation free at oftice, I Treat the Following Diseases. Catarrh of the Head. Discases of the Eye and Ear. Heart Disease, Liver Complaint, Kidney Com- hlllnl. Nervous Debility, Mental Depression, Loss of anhood, Diabetes, Bright's Disease, 86 Vitue Dance, Paralysls, White Swellioge Scrofuls, Bor Cancers and Tumors remove od withous the knife, or loate organs, Restored $o 1 of bioed, Woman, with imw leate organs y Cured out ] lnpn'm‘ oumat! Health, Dro Attentfou Glven te Private and Vouoreal »ll Kinds, Tape Worms Removed. n two or three cours or No Pay, Hemmorrholds or Pllos Cured of No 0“(: Made. toked will 4 Those who are save d hua. dieds of dollars by calling on or using - DR. G, W. PANGLE, Feactiption o Hicalsa'can 11 i, DR. WARD & C e LT "