Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 10, 1885, Page 8

THE CLOUDS ROLL BY. Tine Weather at Last for the Omaha Fair. The Great Exposition Tarning to Suc- cess—The Fall Programme Given To-Day—The Races—Hogs and Sheep—~Great Throngs, The day broke yesterday as 1t ha for a week past, throngh leaden, gray olouds that portended raln. However, cheered by the predictions of the algnal service, large numbers braved the threats of weather and the raw wind, and visited the grounds, making thus the first show- Ing of a crowd since the falr opened. The raln did not come, and during the entiro forenoon the thermometer and barometer rose together, the winds allayed and the clouds thinned uatil just on the noon hour a rift was made in thelr filmy banks and a patch of blue, big enough to make a Datchman's breeches, peered through. With this certaln assurance the throngs of visitors and residents In the city began pouring out to the grounds in every avallable con- veyance, afoot and by all possible means of transit, Yesterday n_ Immense crowd was on the grounds and the races and other exhibltions are witnessed by thoveands, The track is In surprisingly good condl- tlon and under any clroumstances would be called fair. Resuming the detall rounds of depart- ments, the hog and sheep exhibits were vislted yesterday. HOGS, The showing of porkers s fairly fall and contains some of the followlng fine exhibite, with names of owners: D. Findley & Son, Spriog Valley farm, Atlantic, Iowa, have fourteen Poland China hogs. T. W. McFadden & Bros., of West Liberty, Iowa, 20 Poland China. H. 0. Stoll, Beatrice, Neb , 60 nead of Poland China, Chester White, Yorkshire and Jersey Red plgs. J. R. Watts, Waterloo, Neb., 64 head of Poland China. J. Dawson, Neb., 22 head Poland China. J. R. Lawson, Norwlch, Page county, Towa, 20 head of Poland China. John B, Thompson, Plattsburg, Mo., 8 head Berkehire. L. E. Shattuck, Stanbury, Mo., 23 head of Berkehire. Samuel Root, 18 head of Chester Whitea. Endlcott, Omaha, SHEEP, The sheep are few and the exhiblts are as followa: L. E. Shattuck, Stanbury, Mo., Spanish Merino, C. H. Ballinger, Plum Creck, Neb., 48 Cotawold and Shropshire—Down. I. W. McFadden & Bros., West Liber- ty, Towa, 32 American Merino, ¥. A. Holt, Beatrice, Neb., 22 Amerl- can Merino. PHYLLIS AND JOE DAVIS, FRIDAY. The race between the two great trot- ters, Phyllis and Joe Davis, which was to have occurred to-day, has been poat- poned until Friday. The first with a record of 2:15 and the second with a credlt of 2:17 and the confidence of his owner that he can cut far under that, will make a beautiful struggle 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 great race. CHILDREN’S DAY, SATURDAY. The noclety 18 determined that the chlldren shall have an opportunity 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. THE RACES, A well filled grand stand greeted the first races which the bad weather had made possible since the opening of the falr. The afternoon was all that could be desred; the sun shining brightly from an almost cloudless sky, and s breers stirrlng just fresh enough to be invigorating. The track, however, was far from perfection, A broad strip about ‘halt the width of the track from the fence toward the center bad been dressed Into falr shape, but all the work in the world would never in such short time bring the dnslde Into condition, and the course ainst the pole was muddy in many places. Yet fairly good time was made over 4t and at the end of yesterday's races the ground was In such condition that s aight of working and good weather will bring it {n prime shape for to-day. THE THREE MINUTE RACE, The followlng started, Dixle Boy and Black Diamond drawing off: Annie T, ch m, John Simpson, North Platte; Long Luoy, r m, J. M. Bonnell, Piattsmouth; Black Bob, blk g, Jno, Bell, St. Paul, Minn,; Maohattan, b s, M. E Harle, Qouncil Blaffs; Bob Bowles,b g. James ‘Woodman, D olnes, Ia.; McKenesie, blk g, 8. R. Johoson, Omahs; Bay Frank, b g, Adam Thompson, Omaha, The horses took stations from the pole in the above order. First Hoat—It ssemed Impossible to got them off and they dashed to the soratoh at each call, In the most ragged shape, returning every time to squander several minutes spongivg and rigging harness, desplte the counter order of the starter, At last after scoring nine times, thoy eaught the word and made away well together, Annle T. against the pole, out out the work, reachlng the quarter with McKensie at her wheel. Here the little mare skipped snd the black forged ahead. Over the up turn they came, Annle T, prancing for fun, while lttle Manhattax sped past tio- ing for the lead witk McKonsle a8 they ocame the home stretch as “hey dashed under the wire and hastened away on the second round. Annle T, who was regaiving the loss of her break, closed up to an even load at the three- quarier, Down the back stretch and up the turn they came, taking the home stretch, with the ckestout mare and the Omsks horse neck-a-neck, until almost under the wire, McKensle went {nto the alr and Annle T, speeding like clock- work, swept nose first under the wire, MoKensio second, thelr sulkies slightly ooll!dlu%. Bsy Fravk third, Long Luey fourth, Black Bob fifth, Bob Bowles sixth and Manhattan seventh, set back from ;h- third place for ruoning. Time, 33 Biask Bob sud Annle T were favorlies at §5.00 each againat the i:1d at the same money. Second heat—There was a good deal of nonsepse In th's heat as in the first, The drivers sepmed reluctant to give in thelr ud It took repeated scratching to THE DAILY BEE-IHURSDAY SEPTEMBER 10, 1885 before the tarn was reached. At|and when she failed to make a showing, the half Frank was still first, with the|others throughont the field were selected, chestnut mare at his side and Black Bob SUMMARY. oatching hls mud at close range. Annle | pohemian Girl T here lost her footing and fell back Into | Ira M the crowd. Passlng the half at the grand | Almets, stand Bay Feank pulled out for a|Msud B safe load, which he held to the finlsh, a although Annis broke on the up turn in an effort which promised to glve her a front place. Bay Frank passed under the wire three lengths ahead, Black Bob second, Annle third, Bob Bowles fourth, Long Lucy fifth, Manliattan sixth, McKenzle seventh, The Umaha horse had too much galloplng to do. Time, 2:44}. The pools in this heat were the same s the first, Third Heat—On the fifth score they caught the word. This heat was an- other triumph for Bay Frank even more splendld than before. Taklng the first from the jump, he held the place withont a break In step for the full mile, winning by a distance ten lengthi e, It was & beautiful performance, and the crowds cheerad the brave animal lustlly. Annie T, behaved excellently, but Indulged in dleastrous skips, She however, won a good second, MoKensle third, Black Bob fourth, Manhattan fifth, Long Lucy slxth, Bob Bowles dlstanced through his misbehavior. Time, 2:42}. Ray Frank and Annle T, av §5, ruled agalnst the field at same. Fourth heat—After a great deal of foollshness on the part of the jockeys working for advantage, and six aitempts to get away, they caught the send cff, Bay Frank, now In high prime favor with both the spectators and speculators, cut out the work taking a lead at the half which left a starlng gap batween him and the following field. The tussle for next best was taken up by Annie T., McKen- sle and Manbattan. On the up stretch the brave little mare gained ground, when, by a surprising burst of speed, Black Bob shot forward from the rear to the van and flew under the wire for sec- ond place s length ahead, amid gre. - plause. Bay Frank won the heat snd race, Black Bob second in the heat, Annfe T. third, McKensie fourth, Long Lucy fifth, Manhattan sixth, Time, 2:421, Bay Frank sold at $5.00 agalnst the same for the field. SUMMARY. S L L Time, 2:36, The awards were made In this race as follows: Bohemlan Girl, first money, $300; Ira M, wsecond, $150; Almets, third, $60. THE MILE DASH—RUNNING, It was 6 o'c'ock when the mile dash for a purse of $150 was called and all entries started, statloned from the pole as follows: Re:d Buck, b. s, J. B, Sllvis, Elkhorn, Neb.; Alcina, b. m., G, Grimes, Orawfordsville, Ind. ; Lew Clark, ch. g., G. W. Sheldon, Clymer, N. Y.; Bolle K., s, m., J. H. Lemon, Klowa, Neb. The dash—A standing start was made and it proved a hard job to get them away. A score of Ineffectual mcratches was made, much to the fatigue of the crowd, and when they at last went off, every hurse was reeking with sweat from useless exerclse. It was an easy viotory for Red Buck, who held the lead the pole start gave him. The field fought hard for second money, bat the struggle was between Lew Olark and Belle K, Alolne, who had been romewhat of a favorlte, falilog behind, The judges became entangled over the result but at last gave firat money, $100, to Red Buck, second money, $35, to Belle K, and third, 815. to Alelna. Time, THE BALLOON ASCENSION. About 3 o’clock, Prof. Hunt performed his balloon sscenslon, rlslog several thousand feet above the grounds, and af- ter some ten mlnutes polsed in airalight- ing, just beyond the edge of the grounds. His exciting exhibitlon 1s repeated this afternoon. TO-DAY'S RACES. Following ara the races and entries for to-day. The first race is called at 1:30 p. m. 2:35—Pacing; purse $400, divided; $240 to first, 8120 to second, $40 to third. Joseph Woodman, Des Moines, Towa, cr g Bice; B ‘W Bell, Pawnee Clt{‘. Neb., b g Dan D: War- ren Bailey, Council Bluffs, Tows, g m Mattia Harie: John H Young, Cedar Rapids, Iows, bm Mattie Step; F D Johnson, Randolph, Tows, d g Frank Johnson; H E 'McCormoe, & | Fairbury, Neb , Billie Button; L W Siclair, 6 | St. Joseph, Mo,, Lillian S, 2:28 class—Trotting; purso_$700, divided; $420 to _first, $210 to second, 870 to third. Thos J King, Pittsburg, ch g Wade Hampton; Joseph Woodman, Des Moines, Ia, bs_Gift, Jr; O Faulkner, Minneapolis, r m Widow Bay Frank Annie,T, Black Bol TLong Lucy McKensle. Manhatt: Bob Bowles. Time, 2:403, 2:44], 2142}, 2 The awards were made as follows: Bay Frank, first money, $240; Aanie T, second, $120; Black Bob, third, $40. THREE YEAR OLD COLT RACE. Three horses were entered In this class, J. 8.0, bes,J. D. Oreighton, Omaha; Capt. P, bro, £d. Pyle, Humbolt, and Rocket, b g, Phelps & Son, Omaha, starting in order from the pole as above. Firat Heat—A very pretty exhibition of colt speedlng. Poor J. S. C., after acting monitor a round and a half, broke at the three-quarter, lost the load to Rocket, falllng back with Capt P and to him lost the second place by a break on the homestretch, Time, 3:18}, Captain P, was In favor at $5.00 agalnst the other two bunched at the same money. Second heat—Rocket had the race In hand from the start; taking front at a steady galt he never broke. The only alteratlon In his position to the other two was a steady lengthealng of his lead until he came under the string a half- dozen lengths in the lead, winning both heat and race, withJ S C second and Captain P third, both galloping. Time, | o) 38:10%, "Rocket In tho sales for thls heat wont at $5, retiring Oaptain P from the front to company with J 8 C as field at same SUMMARY. 3Ll 2 84; 8:104, a The awards in this race were made as follows: Rocket, first money, $192.50. J 8 O and Captaln P, having tled, di- vided evenly the sum of the second money, $56, and the third, $27.50. THE 2:40 RACE, The following horses started, Barney Tracey falling out: Almets, bm, L W. Sinclare, St. Joe, Mo, ; Bohemlan Girl, br m, Hunt Barn West Unfon Ia,; Maud B., bm, A, C. Black, Table Rock, Neb.; Byron Sherman, b s, Ed Pyle, Humboldt, Neb,; Ethan Allen, b s, Adam Thompson, Omsha; Ira M, g s. Goorge E, Maraton, York, Neb.; Tib, b 8, John Simpson, North Platte, Neb.; Springfield Belle, ch m, J, D. Crelghton, Omaha, The number of starters com- pelled the formation of two ranks, posi- tlons being occupied from the pole as above, with Tib and Springfield Belle in the rear rank, First heat—About a dozen scores and eoveral lectures from the starter were re- quired to get the word, Almeta lost the advantage of her position to Bohemlan Girl within fifty yards and for the rest of the race_the brown mare had a walk- away, It was then a stroggle for second place with Almeta holding a steady ad- vantage throughout although Maud B, Springfield Belle and Ira M, crowded hard at times for honors, The remaln- der of the field was strung along irregu- larly, Bohemian Glrl salled past the staud at the finlsh & dozen lengihs in ad- vance with her driver pulling in, Almeta second, Springfield Belle third, Ira M fourth, Byron Sherman fifth, Tib sixth, Ethan Allen seventh and Maud B dls- tanced for runnivg, Time, 2:36. A bad start was made in this heat; the starter tapped the bell as they went wnder the t wire and then changing his mind, gave | h! the word, much to the confusion of the entlro field and the serlous dlsadvantage of several horses Second heat—Bohemlan Girl once more cut out the work and took the lead as usual for keeps. At the quarter Ethan Allen, and Almeta were bunched for the second place with Almeta elightly in advance, but the hero of Ticonderoga went to pleces here and fell out of the raco, Almeta and Ira M. neckiog It away for second money. Past the stand at the balf they oame together, the grey stalllon trotting with the style of a roadster on parade and the little mare bowed to her work with an energy which, alas, sent her off her feet under the wire and gave her a loss which she could not recover. Bohemtan Girl won the heat, Ira M. sec- ond and Almeta third, ti field distanced, Time, 2:33] Third heat—It was 6:30 whoen the third hest was cal'ed, and Bohemlan Girl, Ira|en for Vennor's almansc for this week, Saturday, is as follows M and Almeta were left alone to reply. It was & temo contest, Bohemlan Girl walklog to the front and holding It at a jog, with the grey stallion and Almets wraveling along In order all the way around, Time, 2:38, The pools sold from the with Bobemlan Glrl In such prime | showery and windy toward the clos that most of the speculating|iog of thims sstronomical, It might be well o0 remind thy public that a total eclipse of the favor waydone in pools conceding her first place gc tart, Bey Fraok set the example ¥ cutting Anole T out of \he pole snd in Art hall 15 a great atiraction. oabinet work of the case and the articles it contalns were all made by the students. grounds yesterday afternoon, be 20,000 to-day. Bedott; J S Bicker, Oskalooss, Ia, br m This- tledown. Four-year-old Colt Stakes—Trotting; trance $10 each, with $300 added by asso tion, divided; $106 to tirst, $116 to second, $58 to third. J D McFarland, Lincoln, Neb,, b s Holiday; G H Bailey, Fairbury, Neb., ch Pylo, Humboldt, Neb., br f Jen- S Woife, Jr., Cedar Rapids, Ia., b s Victor Sprague; 'J G _Smith. Fromont, Neb., br g Patsy Smith; Win _Dailey, Peru, Neb,, br f Gail McMahon; R S Mooney, Jr., Humboldt, Neb , blk { Gladys, Running- Mile heats; best two in three; £300, added; $2.0to first, $70 to rec- to third, J. B, Silas, b. s Red Buck; G. W. Sheldon, ch. g. Lew Olark; J. H. Lemon, s m, Belle K; John Doe, b, m, Emma H, NOTES, Henry Pandt enters the race with a record of twenty-seven years for the prize box of coffee offered the oldest grocer In Omaha, Higglne’ oyster house and restaurant, under the management and superinten- dency of Dall Rudd, is & counterpart of the fineat catering establishment in the ity. "‘The Battle of Gettysburg,” a stag- gering daub at the famous Chlcago palnt- ing, to which 1s added the zoclogleal at. tractions of a few boxes of monkeys and parrots, Is the great and only side-show alr on the grounds, arlin, Orendoif ;& Co. lend attract- iveness to thelr exhiblt of farm imple- menta with a brass band made up by the firm’s employes at the manufactory in Oanton, Ills. The motor power in Machinery hall s now adjusted to all the mechanical ex- hibits, ond everything s humming In motlon, The phaston glven by Parker, Roberts & Co., for the best crszy qullt 1s among the firm’s exhibits, vehicle and will be a source of pride to the winner. ‘who s to be the astute judge of the best qlnllt out of the hundred In the exposi- tlon, Iv is a beautifal The question now arises, Byron Resd hes on exhibition In Art Hall, a splendld collectlon of Colonial, State Banks of Nebraska and fractional ouzrrenc c{l;pluy of the deaf-mute Inititute The The Edholm & Erlckson and O. 8. 3y~ mond to-day opened thelr bulldings for he first time. The police on the grounds have as yet made no arrests, and Judge Littlefield has 8o far been out of practice. A black vell, a meal ticket good for twenty meals a! the Gate Olty restaurant, Sixteenth street, and a boy's felt hat can be recovered by the owner at police head- quarters on the grounds, At the close of the fair last evening, the rosh for exlt was more than the con- veyancs at hand could attend to, and hundreds were forced to a weary walk to the clty while many others walted until long after dark to get transportation, A J. Sexton, of Papllllon, yesterdsy afternoon brooght In a fine three-year- old mare and a young stalllon, all pur. pose horees, which, although too late to enter competitively, make splendid ex- iblta, There were 5,000 people on the There wil T — ~—Three roughs went 1nto Hoffman's saloon on Thirteenth between Farnam and Harney, about ten o'clock Tuesday night, and becoming abusive were ejected, One of them threw a big stone through » window, which narrowly missed hitting the bartender. —The ladies of the Woman's Foreign Mis- sionary soclety of the Saward streety ", 1. church, North Omahs, will hold » *‘miseion- ary tea” at the residence of Mrs, J, E. maa 1208 Campbell street, between Charles and Seward on this afterncon and eve- nlog, There will bo a varied entertainment, copsisting of select literary exer cises, o rest of the | friends and mombors of the seclety are cor- dially invited to be pres:nt, New- All ~The astro-meteorological forecast as giv- ending “Cool and windy; warmer, wind storms, ending with fine, rm windy weather ” It will be vbserved that this has o far resulted only too truly, The predictions for next week will prove of firat | Intersst: Openivg with fine, warm weather; Spsak- and figuring alone on second cholce. For |sun occurred Tuesday, visible only in the this place Almeta was at the beginning, eouth Pacifio, " |souvenirs, which are put Into the pack- - | Wheeler, general insurance agent,Crelgh- Bulth{ \: l Yankee Boys from Maine "] FIRST IN THE FRONT RANK At one time the clothing t ! trade of Omaha was monopslized b » or b clusively theirs. Our motto—"Quick Sales and Snmllp[’r(:r(i‘ts; “gn(:anf’roi:v :(;‘Xllrll,'fimw Leatioand Papular Clothing R ‘We are the pioneers of low prices; first to makea break in the old war prices in Clothing, Gents' Furnish Absolutely Pu‘re. ing Goods and Merchant Tailoring, and at this time our short stay in Omaha, finds cur system of lowering tne price by our large h i i THIEyOwdie sever vaflsh A ge parchases direct from the mills and \ i Tileporder never vatin, & e than A% it ok d manufacturers of Maine, Massachusetts and New Gorgeous Display tion with theymultitude of low test, short weight aud cof phosphate pow ders. 8old onlv In cans. ROYAL BAKING BOWDER CO. 108 Wall stacet, N ¥ fine st ylesand good work cannot be excelled by any house,doing business west of Chicago. Al dealer can select goods, bfxt all dealers havn't the taste to please in their selection. This we claim to do. Our record Wi Haiphes s of oW Teik, BAVA dlydby day groves it, and all that call at our store don't fail to notice the fac’ that we have the finest relocted openod o storo 1n_ thla olty. at. 1403 |800ds ever rought to Omaha. Qur patrons may rest assured we are bound to mainta'n a position in the Douglas St., in Olark Bron. & Co.’s old | front rank, and furnish the largest stock of clothing and merchant tailoring goods of any houss in the city. and contents about 1} pounds. Asan ex- lars, consisting of nickle, sllver and solld thelr goods In Omaha and viclnity. Calls together prudent and economical buyers, at the store of the Yankes Orphans, the Andrews Boys trom Main t It is now no longer ex- is fast making us the POWDER Ul Genuine Diamonds —~FOUND IN— Tea and Coffee. new brands of tea and coffee, which are put up in neat cans, coffée, can and contents about three pounds, Tea, cen ' : ) TEe company will put Into each packago of Our assortment of boys” and children’s clothing is equalled by few and excelled by none. 1In fact our nerve coffee and tea a souvenir or present,run- | pluck and enterprising vim, ning in amount from 10 cents to 50 dol- old settings, and! other jowelry. This RET, AB N N G gomplny hg-va adopted l’hil eipennive I LE D ALI method 8o asto thoroughly advertise coffee will be sold wholly on thelr merits by their agents in Omrha at the same price, same quality and same quantity, but without the souvenlirs, the tea and coffee belng worth at a falr retail value more than the price asked, without any regard to the ages for thirty days only to advertiss and 1113 Introduco these goods. This company Is an old established one. It has already appolnted over fifty egents in the various | A clties, none of whom are now eelling ouvenirs with thelr goods, bat each sgent has a large and rapidly growlng|ENTS MUST @8 trade, as the suporior quality of thelr tos [Ex o 1, 0 5 ¢ and coffee becomes known. Price $1 eingle package, six packages $5, thirteon packages $10, twenty-seven packages $20. | REPLY. sznd l}:: your m;;i:ra by;lmmll, s?icux:paniuldl y cash, post-office order, snd they wil b forwarded to any part of the Unlted | DR, G. W, PANGLE States or Cauadae. Address Emplre | Reader of Diseasos of Men and Women, Ecleobric Mills Ten Co., 1403 Douglas street, | Magnetic and Herbalist Physician. Now located & Omahs, Nob. 'Wo will publich dally & | corsect disgncets iven without-any sxpisnation list of the names of persons findlog valu- | from the patient. Consultation free at oftice. able artleles instheir packages. I Treat the Following Diseases. Below will bofound a partial list of | ypureh of the Hond. Disenses of the Eyo and purchasers finding valuable articles In | Ear. Heart Discase, Liver Complaint, Kidney Com- their oans of tea and coffes: Mrs, E. E, | plaint, Nervous Debllity, Montal Depression, Loss of Charplot, 2012 Hamey St., dlsmond |pance Rheumatism, Parslysis, White Swellioge ring; Wm. B Merchant, cattle dealer, la- | Scrofuln, Fever Sores: Cancers and Tumors remove dies’ hunting case gold watch; D. M. [ FARNAM ST, OMAHA, NEB. THE CHEAPEST PLACE IN OMABA TO ufl, :STONE Cae of he Bestland Largest 3tocks in the United Stazes To Select From: NO STAIRS TO CLIMB. ELEGANT PASSENGER ELEVATOR MAX MEYER & CO. --ESTABLISHED, 1865 --- Importers and Wholesale Dealers in Gigars and Tobacco Just Received, a full line of Meerschaum Goods, prime aualitv, which were spe- ciallvselected bv our Mr.Max Mever in Europe for our own trade. A GENERAL ASSORTMENT (;F Guns,Ammunition, Etc SHIID FOR PRICE LIST. Hax Meyer & Co., Omaha, Neb M. HELLMAN & CO, Wholesale Clothiers. 1301 AND 1303 FARNAM STREET, COR. 13TH. OMAHA, NEB. 1210 DOUG STAMP ed without the knife, or the drawing of & drop of 00, Woman, with her delicate organs, Rostored to AStention Ghven 5 Belvate and Voneroal- laesags of ton block, dismond stud; Miss Lucy K. ventelLrivatoaniionox 1. S ) all Kinds, Tape Worms Removed. n_two or th Roed, salordy Farnum street, Bartholdl’s | hours or No Pay, Hommorrhoids or Pilea Cured of statue enlightening the world, Willlam G, Ng_fh"n' Mado. it o o n Graham, farmer, ladles’ 3 stone dismond [ 4 oie% 5h0.are, sficted will savo Mte and hun. ring; John T. Meecham, live stock dealer, DR, G. W. PANGLE, stem-winding watch; Miss Laura T. Woods, housekeeper, gent's gold hunting c o N Thavos case stem-winding watch. su M PT n Nl avo s posi bo vo disease by lts 081tivo remedy for the al of eases of thio w. Sm oke G. H, Mack & Co’s Cleveland, 0., Celebrated Cat Cigar Finest 8 for 250 olear in Americs, and Excelsior be Cigar Pre-eminentabove all others. Our Cat Does Not Scratch @. F. LYMAN, —Dealer in— GLAZED SASH, DOORS, nds, No 1 Mouldings, Bulldicg{Paper, &o., 1001 SOUTH 13TH CHICA GO, Milwakee & St Pa RAIL WAY. THE SHORT LINE And BEST ROUTE. FROM OMAHA TO THE EAST. TWO TRAINS DAILY BETWEEN OMAHA AND Chicago, Minnoapoli Milwaukoe 8, Paul, Oodar Rapids, Davenport Clinton, Dubuque, Rookford, Rock Tsland, Kreeport Janesvill o, Madison, La Oro Beloit, Winona, ‘Aud el other Important points East, North- east and Southeaat. 60 Cig:r above all compet itlon, for ealo and controlled by D. W. 8axe and J. W, BeLr, Omaha, Keonard & Riggs, Druge, L ncoln, Neb, . B, Chapman, (] " “ Evaos & Judson, Di Dowty & Chinn, Dru; J. . DeHaven, Drug Dell G Morgan'& Co, Dru Gus Schrage, Books, et V7, H. Turne Ticket 0ffice at 1401 Farnsm strect (In Paxton Ho tel), and a$ Unlon Paciflo Dopot. ‘ullman Sleepers and tho Finest Dining Care in The World aro run on thomain lines of the CuicAGo MILWAUKEK & ST. PAUL R'y and every attention s paid Lo passengera by courteous employes of thocompany. R. MiLug, General Manager, J. ¥, Tuckkr, Ass't Gen'l Manager, A, H, CarreNTER, Genl Pass, & Ticket Apgent, (igo. , Hearrorn, Asst, Genl, Pats, and . H. Tutnor, Bo H.'H, Whittlesey, Drugs, I Ticket Agent. Apollinaris FRED,'BY!;N,GRAY! “THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS,” FOSTER & GRAY, CAUTION, WA I X 55 40 I IEY “If the inhabitants of great cities could see the filth that is concealed in LUM B E R the water which they use, ¢ water which they wse, and 1race | wyng pINg, YELLOW PINE, OALI FORNIA REDWOOD THE A. L. STRANG COMPANY, Double and Single Acting Fower ano hano PUMES, STEAM PUMPE ABH, OAK, BLACK WALNUT, BPANISH OEDAR, Epgione Trimmings, Mining Machtnery, Beliing, Hose, Brass and Izon Fittings at wholecalo or retall, HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, OHURO& Bear Creek Lime, Loulsyllle Cement [awp somooL sELLS, “Zhe purity of APOLLINARIS | Portiand Coment, Towa and Michigen Plas- Oorner 10th and Farnam 8t.,, Omaha Neb offers the best sccurily against the ter, Hair, Eic. Ele. dangers which are common to most | Cov, Gth & Deouglas St of the ordinary drinking waters.” London Medical Record, O all Grocers, Druggists, & Min, Wat, Deaters, BEWARE OF iMITATIONS. every drop and particle to its source, disgust and nausea would be sufficient Drotection,” New York Times, July 20,1885, C. F. GONDMAN, Wholesale Druggists AND DEALER IN *Paints, 0ils, Varuishes and Window Glass OMAHA, NEB. Noticel Notice! Notice THE MAGNETIC HEALER, To all who are disessed or affifcted, no matter how NOTICE. Notice Is bereby given that N H. Warren hes withdrawn from (hy firm of A. T O'Hara & Co, Btock Comwision werchantiat South Omahs, and that he w 11 1ok be 1e3po-siale for auy debte of cou: tracts ofter this date, N, H. Wa Bou'h Omahs, Neb., Bept. 0, 1856, » special Maguoblc healer, the only sure escape oase. Nor exaulnation, our cha'ges \resimant, o visitations #2; berms str J, H. PAGELAR, North Biate Bt., ove wile wesb of Faly Grounds