Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 11, 1885, Page 8

TRE DAILY BEE. Friday Morning, September 11, FAIR WEATHER. The Omaka Fair Booming Under Blue Skies, Thousands at the Grounds Yester- day —~The Races—The Main Hall=A Grand Suc- cess Assured, Another dayof glorlousweather brought thousands to the grounds and yesteraay afternoon theentire enclosure wascrowded with people, prebably 20,000 in number. The track for the races was In splendid conditlon and some exemplary speed ‘was made, THE RACES, The first race called was the 2:35, pac- 1ng, for purse of $400. There were five starters, Dan G, Mattle Harle, Mattle Step, Frank Johnson and Lillian S, The track was much better than the day before, but Il a fow seconds slow. The pool-sellers, just before the racen, were kept very busy with bets go- Ing In favor of Mattle S:ep, even odds agalnst the field, The firsv heat was a thoroughly exelt- Ing ono. The start was made after con- slderable trouble, Dan G, Mattie Harle, Mattle Step and Frank Johnson well together, For the firat half mile Mattle Harlo held the lead, wlith Dan G, Mattle Step and Frank Johnson closaly bunched and pashing her hard, Lilllan S. dropping far to the rear. Toward the last half of the mile, Dan G. forged ahead, leaving Mattia Step and Mattie Harle racing hard for second placo, He came under the wire fully four lengths ahead, Mattie Harle second, with Mattie Step & cloee third, Frank Johnson fourth, and Lillian 8, fifth, Time, 2:26, Second heat—The racers started from the wire in good form, Mattle Harle fivo lengths tebind. Dan G went off his fact at the first quarter, and Mattie Step over- hauled him. He forged ahepd, however, maintaining & close lead up to the half- mile, when Mattie Harle pulled up, the wire belng paes2d with the threeinabunch. At the three-quarter point, however, Mattlo Harle dropped oat, Dan G broke | on the last quarter, and Mattie Step passed undertne wirealittloshead. A foul ‘was clalmed, howaver, against the mare, and aftera long disoustion tho judges gave the race to Dan G, Matie Step second, Lillian 8 third, Mattia Herlo fourth, Frank Johnson fifth. Tims, 2:31. Third hoat—The ricers started away well bunched, Mattle Step and Mattle Harle conteating closely for first place, with Dan G. a close third and the rield fast following. At the quarter Dan G. broke badly and fell far behind. At the three-quarters, Mattle Step was thrown off her feet, giving Mattie Harlo a lead of seven lengthe, which she maintained until the close. Mattie Step came recond, Dan G. third, Lilllan S. fourth, Frank Johnson fifth. Time, 2:28§. Fourth heat — The breakaway was made in falr style. Mattle Harlo took | the lead, with Mattie S:ep and Dun G | contesting hotly for second plase, At the last quarter Dan G closed up and pushed the little gray mare protty hard, | but she passed the wire a nose length ahead of him, Mattio Stop three lengths behind., Time, 2:25}. R d for purse of £400, There were entries, Holiday, Consul, Jennie Cobb, Victor Sprague, Patay Smith, Gall Mec- Mahon and Gladys. The starter gave Oonaul the pole, with MoMahon eecond, Patsy Smith third, Holldsy fourth, Gladya fifth, Jennie Cobb slxth, and Vie- tor Sprague seventh. Firat Heat—Coneu), the pole horse, took the lead without any trouble and kept it to the end, Victor Spragune and Holiday struggling for second place, with a straggiing fisld. The heat was given to Oonsnl, Gladys, Patsy Smith and General McMahon belng distanced and shut eut, Every driver clalming a foul, the jadge decided to let the colts stay in for the sccond heat. The result was anuounced—Consul first, Victor 8prague recond, Holiday third, Jennle Qobb fourth, Gladya fifth, Patsy Smith a'xth, and Gail MsMahon seventh, Time, 2:37}. Owling to darknees the other heats of this race were postponed until 11 o’clock to day. THE RUNNING RACR, There were four entries in this race: Belle K., Emma H., Low Olark and Rod Buck. Two heats were ran, Belle K. winning them both and the race; Emma H. second, Low Clark third, Red Buck fourth, Time, 1:46}. TODAY'S RACES, The races to-day will be called prompt- ly at 1:30 p m., and are¢s follows: 2.33 clasy, trottlng; puree §500, divided —$300 to tirat, $150 to second, $50 to third, Eatrles: A. 0. Black, Table Rock, Neb , b m, Maud B; C. Rowley, Atlantic, Iowa; ch s, Rowley’s Rattler; 0. F, Faulkner, Minneapolls, Mion, r m, Widow Badott; Wade Carey, Councll Bluffs, In , ch g, Sunshine; J. L. Bicker, Oskaloowa, Ia , br m, Thistledown, L. W, Sinclalr, 8t, Joe, Mo,, b m, Almeta, Special race—Trotting—Milo hLeats, bost three in five, Parse $3,000, divid- ed; $2,000 to firat horse; $1,000 to sec- ond, with §500 acded if 2:19 13 beaten. Entrice: Grimes & Cumminge, Lafay- otto, Ind., b g Joe Davle; Charlea Waj- ver, Dickinson’s Landlog, Oat, b m Phyllls, Running rice—Mile hoats, best two in throa, purae $150, divided; $100 to first; $35 to second, aud $16 to third. Ea- trice not annsunced. Chatlot race, Bloycla race—Mils heats, three. Raos called at 2:30 p, m, Farmera’ racs; horass to ba drlven by owner, owocer's wife, son or danghter, MAIN HALL, Enterlng tbe main hall the visitor is product of hasbandry and speclmen ro- sults of £1l Indusirles and handicraft. In deferenca to the selection which entliled the baiiding of this department *Floral Hall,” the rounds will be begun emong the flowers which fill the eouth end of the east wing with their beanty and fra- grance. J. W. and E. E. Arnold, E. C. Erfiing and R, H. Davey have togother the cen- tral seotlon and ~have reared & mound cf plants Includiog almost every varlety of blossoming natives and exotics. Against the east and west walls J, Y. Oralg and | B. Haas have terraced rows equally aa fine, and all-including. J. Evans, the Omaha scedsman, has & boautiful display of grass:s and drled flowers. From the department of flowers an endless varioty of exhiblts, defying enam- eratlon and clastification are encountered. The Plattsmouth Canning factory hss a tastily mounted column of Its canned goods, H. Oralg, of Fort Calhoun, Washington coun'y, has o splendid dis- play of spples and grapes. Tho samo i3 displayed by H, O. McMaker of Platts- Fifth heat—Mattie Harlo sgaln took the lead, Dan G aud Mattle Step nose | and nose for second place. At the three-quarters Dan G broke and fell be- | hind., On the list quarter, Mattle Step | pushed to the front, but could not dls- | tanco Mattio Harle. The heat resulted— | Mattle Harle firat, Mattle Step second, | and Dan G third. Time 2:205, This | ave Mattle Harle the three out of five eats, and the race. SUMMARY. class; purse $500 divided . Skl l b distanced. , 2:20%, THE TROTTING BACE. The second trotting race for the urse of $700 called out three starters, idow Bedott, Wade Hampton and Thistledown. The horses broke away in grand style, Thistledown quickly took the lead and keld 1t all the way through. The Widow towards the last half closed upon her and for a few seconds It seemed as though she would win, On the spurt, however, Thistledown tore away and came under the wire with a six lengths lead, with ‘Widow Bedot sscond, and Wade Hamp- ton tralling three lengths behind, Time, 2.0 BSecond heat—The thre starters, Wado Hempton, Widow Bedott and Thistle- down pulled away from the wlre in good form, The Widow quickly took the load malntaloing It at two lengths all the way round, with Wade Hampton a clwe second, To- ward the last, Wade Hampton closed up and the wire was passed st almost a dead heat, As Hampton had broken on the last hslf, however,’the heat was awarded to the Widow Bedott, Wade Hampton second, Thistledown third. Time, 2:20]. Third hvat—The start was a poor one, the Widow Bedott falling behind and bs. ing forced Into a “‘pocket” for the fist half. Thistledown took the lead, Hamp- ton following a close scoond, The trot was made in tyle until the three- quarters point, when the Widow furged anead, gatolog an oven nose with Hawp- ton, Thistledown badly bebind. On the last querter, Hampton took tho lead and camo under the wire about a length ahead of Widow Bedott, with Thisile- down third, Time, 2. Fourth heat—The siart was sgsin badly made. Widow Bedoit's driver tzied to “‘pocket” Wade Hampton, nearly causicg an accldent. ' The name- sake of the Souitn Carulina ssnator dls- played splendid staylog qualities, how- ever, and quickly gained the lead, hold. fng it to the finish, with Thistledom sco- ond and Widow Bedott third, Tiwe, 2:344, Kurth heat—Wade Hampton sgain took the lead, on a gocd start from the wire, and was not headed durlug the wile by efther Widow Bedott or Toistle- down. The heat resulted —Wade Hamp- ton first, Widow Be ott eeo nd, Thistlo- down 1hird, Time 2: This f couree uave Wade Hampton tbe race, best three heats out of five, SUMMARY, Trotting—2:28 clase, pureo §700, dl- vided, Wade Hanpton 1 Widow Bedots, 1 2 3 Toistledown. . 8 2 Time, £:82) 2 2h, 2:344, 2 THE FOUR YEAR OLDS, The third was a 4-year-old colt race, mouth, Jacob Vallery, of Cass county, Levi Churchill, of Caes county, Nelson Jean, of Cass county, Samuel Richard- son, of Cats county, A. B. Taylor, of Cass county, Capt. Isasc Wiles, of Casy county., Henry Pohlman, five oil paint- inga. = Wateon Bros. and G. A. Bennett present some specimens of sclentific horss shoes. B. E. Fenner, of Fort Calhoun, Washington county, Washing- ton county iteelf and a large number of other pariizs with small exhlbits, have fruitr, Fred Zotemsn, of Omahs, has a ! collection of splendld pears grown in the olty. Thera lsa large quantity of Call- fornla fruit grown by former residents of Omaha who have moved to the coast. H. C. Raymond has several punches of Niagara grapes, the new fralt which fs agltating the fructicultural world, This | 1s a hardy plant, and the most promlsing | white grape ever essayed to growth In this region. George Parlsien, the Farn- ! am street clgar man, has a beautifal ex- | hiblt of imported meerschaum pipes. | The Omaha Enterprise lron Works, a new and promlsing concern located at the corner of Pler and Patrick avenue, north Omaha, has some of its sad.irons on exhibition, These bave been award— ed the fiest premium, L. W. Wolte & Co., 206 N. Sixteenth strest, electrlcians, | display a large varloty of olectric sup- plies. Branch Co., commissloners, have a larze varlety of frults. P. Boyer | & Co., of Omaha, exhlbit a number of fino fire and burglar procf Hall safes. D. I, Thornton, 121 North Fifteenth s'rest, operates the White sewlng machine, C. B. Moore, grocer, Omahs, has a beantiful dlspley of fine and staple groceries. Private parties have & compstitive ditplay of cut flowers in the ssace between ths two wings. Milion Rogers & Sons have a splendld exhiblt of stoves, ornamental mantels, hosrthe, ete. The Midland Electrle com- psny shows some of fits apparatus Edney & Glbbon, Omaba, display fron ware, blacksmith toole, wagon stock, ete, The *'0) cent stors,” Farnam street, has a great varlety of its notlon goods, Thae Western Pottery company, ot Louisville, Neo , sdd to thelr displsy an exhibition of the procees of making thelr wares Himebaugh & Taylor display some fine builders’ hardware, 0. Vou Do 820 South Avenue, Omahs, has a won. derful exhibltlon of honey and aplarian supplies. Honack & Bro, of Omaha, copper-smiths. Groes & Austio, rabbir stamps and zeals, The firet premium for the best loaf of bread was awsrded to Mies Pearl Hartman, a little Omaha glel, fourteen ycara of age. A. S, Tresher, eeedsmsn at St. Paul, Neb, display of produce and graln, Obeyenne county takes o leadlg place for enterpriss, hay- g o lsrge departmental exhibit of ite eod crops which reflsots unlimited credit upon the county iteelf. As a guerantse of the fertility of its broed lancs the coun- 1y presents a ssmple of uplsud soil three feet high cat vertloally, Iiseubstancois sandy loam of the highest arable char- acter. G, H & J. B, Colllns presert a splendid array of eaddlery, harness and o'her horss goode, Qollins Gordon & Kay have an arsenal of fire-arws and a perfect olub store of sportlug goode. The eutrles In the class of compstitive csnned and preserved goods are without number and reflect grost credit upon the domes- tlo indus ry of Nebraska women, The Owaha Ol & Paint Co Is well repres:nt ed. Mr. Boehl of Omaha disy1,ys s great varlety of contrivances such as an_ingen- ions mashinist can concelve, Douglas coun y, a1 it should, belog at home, makes 8 superb exhibli, «he best and beat two in | greoted with an exhibiuon of the most | varled character, embracing almost every | most complete ever made In the history of local fairs. All the produots of the county’s soll are there, forming an sggragate of wonder. Pampk.ns welgh- ing more than 100 pounds, potatoes and sweet potatoes from a half to two pounds, beets welghing five and slx pounds and overy variety of eoll product In Ita most perfect form. The show of ocereals s alwo very flatterlng. The departmentls under the superintendency of Charles J. Ryan. EDHOLM & ERICKSON'S DISPLAY, Probably the hundsomest structure at the fair grounds 1s that of Edholm & Ee- feson, the popular jewelers and dealers In musical Instruments. They have been to a great doal of expense to prepare this display and aa It Is all for the benefit of the falr, they are deterving of especlal mentlon, They have made a splendid dleplay of fine jewelry, watches and dia- monds, 2s well as musical instraments. The beautlfal water seryice, valusd at $75, which Is offered as a spoclal pre- miam for tha best display of needle-work, attracts a great deal of attentlon. This enterprlsing firm control an exceed- ingly large buslners and are thoroughly rellable. They have two places of bus!- ness in the city, the large double store at 16th and Dodge, opposite the postofiice and one at 1413 Douglas atreet. Both stores are well stocked with besutifal goods. Youcan buy snything at thelr store that can be bought In any jewelry store in Amerlca and no other place can el chesper than they. In jewelry and musieal instruments they take the lead. They are agents for Stelnway's planos, the beat mads, They also handle the celebrated Decker, Haines, Briggs and Behring pienos. All first olass, They carry the best makes of organs, gaitars, violine, and in fact all kinds of muslcal fnstramonts. Go and see thelr dlsplay ot the grounds and then call at thelr storea. C. 8 RAYMOND'S DISPLAY, Loonted just sonth of the Art Hall Is 0. D, Raymond’s buflding which con- \ains his display of jewelry, Dismonds, watches and fine jowelry are shown in the uniquo place to such goed advantaga that the building is thronged with visitors ths whole day long. Above the painted in large letters is the eign “C. 8. Ray- mond, Jeweler.” Those who have not seen this palace should avail themselves of ths opportunity cflered, as it fa & slght worth sselng. Then after seelng this miniatare displey go to the south- east corner of Fifteenth pnd Farnam streets where you will find C. S. Rsy- mond’s jawelry store, and if yon can ex- press your admiration for the display at | the fair grounds, words will fail you when inslde the store in the city. Mr. Raymond carries a large line of dla- monds and jowelry and employs the mont export workmen. All gooda bought of Raymond sare engraved free of charge. PHYLLIS AND JOE DAVIS, TO DAY. The raco between the two grest trot- ters, Phyllis and Joe Davls, which was to have ccourred o day, has_besn post- poned until sy, The first with a record of 2:15 and the second with a | credit of 2:17 and the confidenco of bhis owner that he can cut far under that, will mako a beautiful straggle for ths mastery. The heavy purso of $3,000 backed by the offer of $500, made by the Commerclal Assoclation of Omaha if o heat is trotted bolow 2:19, Insures a great race. CHILDREN'S DAY, SATURDAY, The roclety 13 determined that ihe children shali have an opportunity te en- joy tho fair, and as they wera deprived of that pleasura by the weather on Mon- day, the invitation will be ageln tendered them for Saturday. THE ELECTRIC CARNIVAL, Tc-night one of the greatest, and undoubtedly the most brilliant fea- ture of ths fafr will be given. Sixteeth stroot will be lighted with elestricity from end to end, and beneath these midnight suns a wheeling pageant will pass, made up of men and cltizens generally. The affalr is under the auspices of the Velled Prophets of Omaha, NOTES, Charles J. Ryan, proprletor of the Omaha Nursery, who has his exhibits in an out-door space just west of the maln bullding, was this mornlog awarded the first premiom for the best display of troes and shrubbery. The besutifal slate painting, subject “‘The Neapolitan Boy,” a copy from a masterplece, has been awarded the first premium, This work s on elate by Mrs, Lucla M. Gllbert, of this city, and s wlthout doubt the most meritorious paint- ing In the art exhibit. Asilk tapestry ploture subject, ‘‘A Kuight and Lady” by Mra. Kate Archer, of Carson, Towa, has been added to the art exhibits, Miss Clara Brown, of thls clty, has been awarded first premium for a hand- some palnted vase. Miss Naonio M. Brlggs, daugbter of Juo. 8. Briggs, has been awarded the firet premium for tho best and largest dtsplay of needle work by a glrl uuder 15 yours of ago. Miss Briggals but 9 years old, Arrangements have been made to have an exhibition rsce between Joe Davls and Phyllis on Saturday. This belng the day of the great race between Jos Davis and Phyllis, the mer- chants of the city are to close their stores and attend the falr, Satarday will be sohool children’s day, and the boys and glrls are expected to be on hand In full force. Principals of echools can obtaln tickets for distribation at noon to-day by applylng at the treas- urer's office, e —— Divorce Docket, In the dlstrict court yesterday Judge Nevllle granted a divorce, with right to custody of five children, to M, M. Clork from bls wife Maria J, The allegations of the plea set forth some olightly eensations] materfsl. The wife Is accuscd of infidelity, neglect of home, drunkenuess, undue Intlmacy with one Wm. Thompson and various breaches cf wifely morals, Carrle T, Hine was allowed a dlvorce from Omsr A, Hine, on the grounds of his fallure to support, drunkenness, cra- olty, Inconstsncy and Intimacy with a certain Lillle Dwinell when they lived In New York state. Police Court Docker, The following cases were dlsposed of by Judge Stenberg yesterda, James Avery, B. Norrls, L. T. Jager, drunk and disorderly, $5 and costs. Jobn Keysor, W, H, Dillihan, intoxi- cation. Discharged, Jobn P, Bchmuke, operating express wagon with uumber, $10 and coste. John Jensen and Joseph Rako, dls- tributing cieculars on the sireet, released with reprimand, Wil Fisher, A, Weinberg, Gibeon, sueplefous charaoters, Charles o — Bn Thieves Folled, J. A, Roeder's pharmacy, 709 North Bixteenth sireet, was entered by au un- THE DAILY BEE-FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 11, 1885, known party yesterdsy morning by cut- ting the ecreen and rafslng the back win. dow. The clerk was In front of the store at the time washing the windows, and when Mr. Roeder entered the store and walked Into the back room he almost ran Into the intrnder. The man Immedlately made a dive for the window and made his oscape. He was ovidently watching for an opportunity to reach the money drawer, but could not do 60 as long as the clerk was Ir alght, There was about $50 In the drawer, ¥ell From a Train, Danlel Gulnel, a passenger on traln 2 on the Unlon Pacific thls morning, walked off the cars near Ccatral City and recelved Injurles which will probably prove fatal. One leg was #o badly in- jured as to necessitate amputation, his head bralted, and internsl Injurles are alao feared. Tho unfortunste man was brought to Omaba and placed in the hoa- pital, where he is belng cared for. The traln men say that Galnel was ruffering with delirium tremens when he jumped from the care. This powder nevor varles. A strongth and wholescmeness, Moro economical than tho ordinwry kit ds, and eann I sn_competi tion with theymu'titude of | short weight aud of phoschto po ders n cans. ROYAL BAKING BOWDER CO. 108 Wall stacot, Apollinareis ““THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS,” CAUTION. “IWater polluted with sewage is poison.” New York Times, July 20, 1885, “Z0%epurityof APOLLINARIS offers ihe securily against the dangers which are common to most of the ordinary drinking twaters.” London Medical Record. Of all Grocers, Druggists, & Min. Wat. Dealers, BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. HOW IS YOURLVER? The Emplre wills, of New York, have opencd a storo in this cily, at 1403 Douglas St., {a Clerk Bros. & Co.’s old stana, for theput poss of introducingthelr now brands of tea and coffes, which are put up In veat cans, ocfice, can sud contents about threa pounds, Tea, osn &nd contents about 1} pounde. Asan ex- tra inducement to purchasers this compauy will put into each packege of coffee and tea a souvenir or present,run- ning In amouat from 10 cen's to 50 dol lars, consisting cf nickle, ellver and solld gold watches, genuine diamonds in solld gold settings, and other jewelry. This company have adopted this expensive their goods in Omshs and vicinity. But after 30 days thls cholca tea ana mothod 80 8s to thoroughly advertlso [ coffee will be sold wholly on thelr merits by their sagonts in Omrha st tho mame price, eams quality acd same quimity, but without the somvenlrs, the tes sud coffee belng worth at a falr retail value more than the price asked, without any regard to tho souvenirs, which are put nto tho pack- ages for thirty days only to zdvertlss and {ntroduce theso goods, Thls company s an old established one, It has already sppointed over fifiy sgents 1a the various cities, none of whom are now tellivg ouvenirs with their goids, bat eich sgent has a lerge nnd apidly growing trade, a8 the superior quality of thelr tas end coffee bocomes known. Price §1 elngle packoge, elx packay s 85, thirteon packages §10, twenty-sercn packoges $20. Sond In your ordrrs by m..l, accompanied by cash, post-office order, snd they will ba forwarded to epy part of the United States or Cacadas. Acdress Emplre Mills Tea Co., 1403 Douglas street, Omsha, Neb. We will jublich dally & lst of tho names of persc. s findlog vala- able articles In their pask ges, Below will ba found a partlal 1fst of purchaters findiog valuiblo srtlcles in their cans of ten and coffo : Carlton W, Stoddard, cerpets snd ofl eloth dealer, Chloagog $40 gold; Mrs L. Homan, 1121 Douoglas et , Status of !iberty; D. § Moore, cor. of 16:h & Davenport st., stem winding watoh; % L, Macon, dressmaker, gentleman’s gold H. stem winding watch; Fhillp blickemith, 416 North 8h stem wloding wateh; John Morse, wechlnist, H, O coin silver watch; Mra, R chenru, south 9 hsi |, gold ring; Miss Alvanets Wilscn, 1021 & 20th st., Sa us of Liberty; Mres, Frank Vool loy, 826 8 2L.tat,, dismond rin;; John J. Wilcon, laborer, 8. 9th St., currendy; Mes. Jenny Hyland, South 16 hst., goldring; F, E. M.ynard, desf and dumb fnstitate, dismond 8 ud;Jsmes L. Hopkine, farmer, ol trire d/amond ring; Mre.H, Clement, 1120 N 19 h » Mrs, John Campbell, 1708, Dooge st.; Bartholdl Sawue of Libry; M. L Mitchell, Denver Col., ladies 3 stone dia- mend lace pin; Miss Auns Saunders, 420 Convent of,, slver eervic;; Mrs & E Huotley, werchant, Siux Oity, rtem winding wateb; Mrs O C. Schaffer, 2100 Farnam st., Rartholdl 8 atue of Liberty; Henry laylor, commercisl traveler, O icago? 836 in cnrrency; Mrs A Mo~ Kersey, 2301 Dodge st., ofam nd ring; | Mrs O. W. Oanfisld, 1020 8 111n st ,go'd | ring; W 8 Jardine, Omsha TrinaferCo., | 1012 N 10 b st, stem windlng watch; | Abner Kohr, batcher, 1415 |D ugls st., Barthcldl Status of Liboriy; Wm G Gra- bham, farmer, ladies 3 st no ¢ismondring; Joha T, M:esbaw, live stotk dealer,stem windlog watch; Miss Laura F. Woods, housekeeper, geots' gold hunting case stem windicgiwatch, Open from 7 &, m. till 9 p. m, e 0 e Yankee D 145 TS AT Boys from Maine FIRST IN THE FRONT RANK At one time ths clothing tr clusively theirs. It ing Goods and Merchant Tailoring, the price by our large purchases direct from the mills an York, and our ade of Omaha was monopalized by one or two old firms Our motto--"Quick Sales and Small Profits; one Price to All," ] uiar Clothing Hog We are the pioneers of low prices; first to makea break in the ol t It is now no longer ex- is fast making us the Omali mak d war prices in Clothing, Gents' Furnish and at this time our short stay in Omaha, finds cur system of lowering nd manufacturers of Maine, Massachusetts and New Gorgeous Display fine st ylesand gool work cannot he excelled by any house doinz husine u dealers havn't the taste to please in their selection. day by day proves it, and all that call at our store don goods ever brought to Omaha, OQur p: can select goods, but all front rank, and fu pluck and enterprising vim, | " : Ty h the largest stock of clothing and merchant tailoring ==Success Crown Cur Our sssortment of boys' and children’s ss west of Chicago. All dealer This we claim to do. Our record t fail to notice the fact that we have the finest f elected atrons may rest assured we are bound to mainta'n a position in the goods of any house in the city. ol ine is e 1 o) P ¥ clothing is equalled by few and excelled by none. 1n fact our norve EILITABTLE DREAILING Calls together prudent 1 economical buyers, at the store of the Y ndrews Boys 2 Osphans, the irom Main 1113 FARNAM ST, OMAHA, NEB. CHICAGO, Milwatkes & St Panl AT, W.aY. THE SHORT LINE And BEST ROUTE, FROM OMAHA TO THE EAST. TWO TRAINS DAILY BETWEEN OMAHA AND Chicago, Minnenpolis, Milwaukee St, Paul, Cedar Rapids, Daveaport Clinton, Dubuque, Rockford, Rock Island, Freeport Janoavills, Elgin, [adison, La Orosse, Beloit, ‘Winona, And all other Tmportant points East, North- oast and Southeast. Ticket office at 1401 Farnam street (In Paxton Ho d at Union Paciflc Depot. ullman Sleepersand the Finest Dining Cars In Ths World are run on tnemain lines of the CnicAeo MiLwAUKEK & ST. PAUL R'Y and every attention 1s pald to passengers by courteous employ i of thocompany. R MiLer, General Manager. J.F T ER, Ase’t Gen'l Manager, A. 'V, H, CARPENTER, Genl Pass, & Ticket Agent, Gk T Hearvorp, Asst, Genl, Pats, and Ticket Agent. HAMBURG-AMERICAN PACKET COMPANY. Direct Line for Kngiand, France and Germany. The oysamehtps of this weil known lino are ef lron, ln water-tight compartments, and are fur olshod’ with every roquisite to make the passesg )th eaf ccable, Thoy carry tho Unito States oan mails, aud lesve New Yor Thusdsys ar Ha(uu]lf»t for Plymouth (LONDON Oherboug,(PARIS and HAMBUWF) Rates, First Cablng60-3100. Stecrage to trom Hamburg $10. B RICHARD & €0., G oral Pass, Ageut, 01 broadway, New York Washington and cllo strocts, Chicago or Henry Gundt Mark Hangon, F. E. Moores, Harry P, Doul wsha; Gronewly &Schoone rer Country. F. LYMAN, ~ Doaler in— (GLAZED SASH. DOORS, nds, No 1 Mouldings, Bulldi- g Paper, &0., 1001 _SOUTH 13TH a. Soventeen yoars Experience, DR.G. W. PANGLE Ronder of biseases of Men anl Women. E:leoiric Maguetio eud Herbalist Phys fan. Now located 1210 Nougl 8 $t_Omabs, Neb., up stairs. A oorrect diagnosis given wiihout any explanation feom the patient, Consultation free at oflice. | Treat the Following Uiseases. Catarrh of the Hoad. Diseases of the Eye and Ear. Heart Disoase, Liver Cou.plair t, Kidney Com- Iaint, Norvous I" Depression, Loss of anhood, Dis Discase, 8t Vitue Dance, Kheumat' White Bwellligs Scrofula, Fever Sorca’ Tumors remove od without the knifo, or the dr of » drop of blood, Woman, with her delicate organs, Restered to Health, Dropsy Oured W thout Tapping, Bpecial Attention Given to Private snd Veoereal Diseases of ol Kinds, Tape Worins Removed n two or shree nours or No Pay, Hommorrholds or Piles Cured or No Charges Made. Those who are afficted will save li'e and hua. dreds of dollars by calling on ur usivg DR. G. W. PANGLE, OMAHA FANCYTEAM DYING —AND— CLEANSING WORKS . 7. Pauluen, Prop letor, Gentlemens' Clothing ol‘sued, dyed snd ropaired. L:dios' Dreases cles o ard dyed, od carled. All k nd Dy ing aod Cleaning done on short notice ) tion guarauteed, 1312 Dougles sirced, Owabis, Neb. (CHAS. HIVERIOK FURNITU e W AL e 130 NI 1208 and 1 ASKA IES Pazsenges Elevator to all floors, OMAHA 0 Farnam 8t. Max Meyer & Bro. SOLE AGENTS FOR CHICKFHERING Knabe and Behr Bros. IPLA N OS Shoningér and Clough and Warren ORGANS, [nstruments Rented, Exchanged & $old on Easy Monthly Payments, Before Buvino Elsewhere Examine Our Stock and Prices Corner 11th and FarnamStreets. Home Seekers, Attention For full particulars about free and cheap lands in Western Nebraska 3 Address 1. C. PATTERSON, Real Estate Agent, North Platte, Neb GREEN & BURKE, LIVESTOCK COMMISSION MERCHT'S UNJON STOCK YARDS. REFERENCES: ) maha, Neb. Motchants' & Farmer's Eank David City, Neb, Kearoey Nationsl Bank, Kearney, Neb, Columbus State Bank, Columbus, Neb, McDona'd’s Bank, North Platte, Neb, Omaha National Bank, Omaba, Nob, G. B GREEN. 0. BURK Will pay customers Draft with Bill of Lading attached, for two thirdeyalue of stock, H. T. CLARK DRUG COMPANY, Largest Drus, Paint, Oil and Glass House in the West. FULL LINE OF DRUGEISTS SUNDEIES Esiimates Given on Plate Glass Furnished. 1114 Harney Street, Omaha, SPEOIAL NOTIOE TO Growers of Live Stock and Others. WE OALL YOUR ATTENTION TO Our Ground OQil Cake It 12 1ke beat and cheapost focd for etock of suy kiud, Omne pound Is eqasl to turee pounds o corn, Stock fed with Cround Oil Gake fu the {'r.ll end Wintes {netead of running down, will lucrease in welght and be in good marketable oondis on tn the epring, Dairymen, as well a3 othore, who use It, can testify to fts mex tia. Try It and jodga for yourselves. Price $24.00 per ton. No charge for sacks, Addros OODMAN LINYEKD OIL WORKS, Omahs, Neb,