Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 8, 1886, Page 2

THE OMAHA DAILY e er——— e —————————————— T — " — . THE TWIN-FEATURED SUCCESS Omaha Fair and the Stat position. The Great CHILDREN'S DAY AT THE FAIR ica Storms the Grounds Ihe New tures of the Exposition Young Ame The | aces Awards To-Day's Programme. Yesterday Mornin Shetman aie imparted ¢ ot chiidren | tooK the mine there Little Todi €roun The yiting ns arur The childien were in their dered everywhere, among s, qnong the huckst and mer: y-go-roun: with their shouts, it was a freighted with the mercenary ety of the vender of lemonade, pop-corn and eanuts, ‘The active nickel did not remain Fong in the eniidish nocket, it went to on rich the wary individual who had temptinely arranged his sweetieats to capture the youthful treasure, The race course was alive with foaming, dashing racers, and_ in - delightful watel of these as they made the eirenit, hundreds of American embryo eitizens took noisy posses sion of the grand stand. The reporters desks, which only yesterday were consecrated to the use of the profession, were soon occupied by young gentlemen who seemed wonderfully ont in beating their sides with the tattoo, It was the day for the youth of in which ' the authority of thie gentle sehiool teacher had been cast aside, and in its stead had been substituted right royal enjoy- ment, Sherman avenue sprinkled, as were the grounds, This w from heaven whi as well as by the tel t purpose. sxhibitors were ting 11 was res the most responsible of and in- in May. an oths, imong and on the air was Tesonant was in the morning also the streets on done, both by the rain d fallen in the nigt, estrial engines used fc again ys in engaged in put- pli and it announced that some of of these would ot bo 150 of the detention of wares by the rilroads and the absolute impossibility of getting them out in tim AGIICULTUBALL, In the floral hall nearly all the exhibits had boen arranged. Douglas county oceupied about one-quarter of the strueture with a dis- play which, notwithstanding the recent drought, had never been equaled in this county betore. The corn was, in some in- nees, fifteen feet high, with heavy and golid ears that seemed 1o’ have experienced little trouble from the dry spell. Then there was & world of vegetables, pumpkins as big as the globe, beats the size of a lion, and pot tocs with but halt a dozen to the peck. “The f itlet and oats looked excelient, arranged in a large pile in the middle and both sides of the wing. Tl display of fruit and flowers was also ex Jent, and over these Mr. C. J. Ryan exe “elsed supervision. e showed a reporter for the Brk some maguificent Miner plums, cwhicl ho claims stand the ravages of insects which prove destructive to others of different grades. o NE COUNTY, ‘This county was formally a desert. would now seem to give promise of blossoming like n_rose.” The ap) the desert has gradually been destroy the introduction of irrigation, and now, jrrigation has disappeared and erops a ing raised subject only to,_the natural wa fall from the heavens. The aghibit whic 18 now being made here by the county, under these circumstances, is somewhat remarkably Itis complete in everything except Buffalo gra: mple of which has been brought along. Thege good specimen of sug: cane now In its second year of cultivation, which is still a venture. 'The corn w the pumpkins, sauashes lacie and b rye, wheat, oats, millet and clover se “compare favorably with that of son other exnibits, while the natural grasses were both luxuriant and juicy. The display is ‘made under tho direction of E. O. Lee and Henry Donor. CAPTAIN CRAWFORD'S CURTOSITIES, In the Art hall Ca awford’s collee- tion of Indi: great atten- tion. They show the devotion of this gal- Jant soldiér to his profession, and the stu- diousness with which he sought among the sivvages for o means of wiving civilized peo- ple. & Know! of their lives. His e ion contains hundreds of rare and curious thin, ‘There is a lance made out of an U. 5. cavalry sabre, made in 1521, and cap tured In some way by the Apaches, This was re-taken by Captain Crawford when he destro, diaw villages in 1853, and captured 35 Apaches, There is a col- lection of Mexican saperos, or floor n ‘which they loll and roll abouttogether vajo blankets, w y vious to water. 1 These are variegated rich in color, and seem strong ¢ to last alifetime. "There is a photograph of Charlie McComas, the little boy who three years ago became 80 mixed 1ip with thé Apache troubles. 1t shows him to have boen a most promising littlo follow, and his tate, enly nown by coftjecture, to have been indeed unfortynate. ‘Lhere is also a great variety of Apache, Chirncahua arrows, the former with steel heids and the latter with those of flint. One of the strange features of these deadly missiles is a number of canes, with jagged edges, intended, when striking 'a_vietim, to inflict a broken and torn wound. Among the photographs are those of all the leading Indians of the times, including the treacher- ous Geronimo, and_Du the scout who awas with Captain Crawford, when the latter was killed, This brave Indian Kkilled the ‘Mexican who fired Crawiord’s fatal shot, and then followed it up by shooting another member of the same company s alsoits commander, He subsequently met Lis fate, however, at the hands of mauraud- ing greasers and wassent to the Happy Hunt- dng Grounds, There are stone hamme moceasins, wampum beits,saddle bags, pipes. war bonnets and Apac he war bounets are decor ated with turkey feathers and present a really nandsome appearance. “This is so un- usual that there is no doubt that when they are seen by somo enterprising millinery ar- tiste they will be used to ornaffient the” bon qets of our ladies. The Apache female dress is also an attractive garment, which looks s if it might have been fashionéd after some of our modern desizng, One of these is on ex- hibition and attracts much attention with its decoration of deer's blood. s, Yesterday Afternoon. BUTCHER'S GYMNASIUM, “Phis I8 4 novel contrivance consisting of a Digh w ne supported on wheels, 1t is drawn around the track at a lively rate, and, while thus in motion a daring atulete, performs some excelient gymnastic feats sus- pended from the sapporting frames, The feature was a great novelty, HOUND RAC Mr, Walker's hound race, which took place yesterday atternoon and is to take place o-day again, 15 a novelty which is bound to take front rank in sporting ci The fiounds are of tho tan breed. imported, and fivein number the mother and father costing Mr. Walker over $500 each, They are the sleekest and trimmest specimens of the ani- mal kingdow | that ~ have ever vis- ited Omaha, The exhibition given by these dumb brutes consists of best two in three heats quarter wile dash. The hounds to chasea horse ridden by a man, the man and horse having about one-third the distance the st With this advautage the horse ough 1o win, but as a rule two or threo of tho hounds are'in the lead coming uuder the wire. " From an artistic stand point the dog race 18 1 succoss. ‘There (8 No joekeying 5 unds. e though they all meant to win and keep up the elip without a skip or a break the entire heat. They are amusing rac and exhibit a wonderful amount “of ood sense, ‘The hounds, yesterday, wade the dis- tance in twenty-eight seconds. ‘I'he first horse race was the trotting mateh, three minute class, for a purse of $500. The following were entered by B Pyle, of Humboldt: St. > Vail; Vietor Sprague, L. 1 apids, Neb.; Bob Ridle Elkorn, Neb.: Sleepy Da Elkhorn: Nellie G, Geowge Grimes; C C.. Noth Platte: Gladys, R, 8. Maloney, Daisy Vanderbilt, T, 0. Brauer, O ?uy Dick, H. Whitaker; Billy Shipman, ohn D. Creighton, Omal or, N, Leacl, alpbupy, Neb.; George Fred Shank; ieneral Schuyler, V. H. Sheely, The last szl'u'jluld Ridloy were withdrawn before the theat. In that Daisy Vanderbilt was dis tanced. St Nicholas hi it, in 2:353 Vietor Jennie Cobb third, Sleepy Dave fourth, In ti » Cobb, [ wire time the Nieholas y well 1o heat be ided in Nichola eepy Dane | secona, nd heat Jeny stingn secmed to 11i¢ rain commence third heat, and the were earricd out under a The pacine 25 el 2500, then t ac tries Annie J., D, D, Johnson, Weeping Water, | Neb.: Flora Temple, W, B, Ford: Mattie | Stipp, Johin 8. Wolt, ir,, Cedar Rapids, Neb | Magnolia Maid, ¢ Mayne, Onia | Lady Latta, D. ¢ Langtord, Tekamal, Neb. s Warren Dailey, Cal Dailéy & C: Blufrs, [a Thie’ Tast two were nolia Maid was distan Flora Temple winning in 2:285, Mattic Stipp second, and Annie third. The last two reversed Osi- tions in_tl second heat, which lowed Flora to win in 2:381, The came in in the same order” in the , Temple making the double circle In and doing steady work throughout It shower withay | the Ndrawn and Mag in the first heat, theit ast race was for three-year-old colt stakes, the association to add s150. The fol lowing horses wero entered, but only Tramp and Black Saturn, jr., J. G. Weibe, afrbur Lorette, " M. 0. Riley, Kearney, .3 Tramp S, L. Starbuck, MeCook: Black Oak, J. G. Graham, Biggs- ville, TIL: Wimbleton, R, G. Brooks & Co,, Brinvicld, I1ls. Black Oak won the first heat ir while Tramp took the other two in 2:545{ respectively. PHYLLIS AND WILKES, Mr. Charles Wagner, owner of Phyili PRI VAN NOsS OWher! of FIATEY W A with their trotters yesterd lie latter trots in_ to-morrow AWARDS, ‘T'he following awards were made yesterday afternoor Class 2, lot 9, native grade cattle: Best cow threa years and over, first and second preminms 320 and $10, Jno, Grifliths, Shen- andoah, Tow Best ‘cow or heifer two years and under three, firse premiunm Grifliths, sec- ond $10, John 11, Klinker, Omaha. Best heifer one vear and under two, first premium £10, Gral I Brown, Omaha; second S5, Ei lessman., Best heif t premium &5, T, lagh John H. Klink Best fat steer L Daniels, Gilmore Jolin IL Kiinker, Omaha. cow or heifer, any age, mium $10, R. Danicls, Gilno George 1. Borland, Towa City Best herd of fat cattle, not Tess than four, first premium $20, R. Daniels, Gilmore, there being no competitio noon. ial- first pre ccond Day. Class 1. Horses and Mules--D, superintendent. 104, m. Lotl except swee 1l a.m. Lot Tares excopt sweepstakes, m. Lot 6—Registered trotting horses, stallions and mares, tobe shown in harness except sweepstakes. 1p.m. Lot3—Horses for all purposes to be shown in harness. m. Lot 11—Mules. attle-—Hon. L. W. Stubbs, Emer- ., superintendent, n.’ Lot 1—Thoroughbred short horns excopt sweepstakes. 1la. m, Lot 2—Herefords ex T, Stallions and mares; mares Mount, stallions and pt Lot 3—Polled Angus except sweep- sweep- sweep- Neb., sweep- superintendent. .m. Lot 1—Cottswolds except 2—Leicestershires except uth Downs, except sweep- —Hampshire Downs, excent Lot 5—Shropshire Downs,except stakes. Class 4. Swine—J. C. Gilmore, Plattsmouth, N superintendent. 104 . Lot I—Berlhires, except sweep- stakes. 1: . . Lot 2--Poland china, except sweep- stal 12 m. Lot 4—Chester Whites, except sweep- stakes, Poultry-—-General Estabrook. super- Lot 1—A mburgs; lot cretionary. Class 6. Farm Products—M. Neb., supe read, flour and cak Spanish; Polands; lot 15, dis* . Hopewell, ot 7, di r Classs 7. Bees and Honey—Hon. B. E. B. Kennedy, superintendent. 10 a. m.—All entries in lot 1 which were not upon Tuesday, except colonies of bees. 12 m. Lot2—Discretlona Jlass 8. Mechanical arts, Henry Van Brunt, Council BlufTs, Superintendent. 10 . m lot 2, eastings and stoves m., lot household furniture; 12 t 4, ‘man i m, lot 7, “and bookkeeping; 1:30 p. ., lof 8, discretionary. Clasg 9. Machinery, W. J. Kennedy, Omaha, superintendent, Class 10, Musical instruments—Prof. J. E, Butler, superintendent. Class 11" Fino aris—Mrs. Frank er, superintendent, Ail o 2. Colpel- articles in this clads Wil be shown n the inter-state expo- sition building, and all books will also " be transferred there, Class 12, Textilo fabrics—Mrs, W. uperintendent, - Same as L Cluss 13, Agricultural society—S, P, G huyler )., superintendent, Best - play of ‘agrichltural products’ by county agricuitural societis, except ~ Douglns county: First premium $150, second $100, third & s 14, Green fruits—Hon Fort Callioun, superintenden 0. m. Lot 1—Best and of fruits by one individual, ¥ 830 second preminm, $20, 12, Lot 2—Best colleotion by so not less than fifty varieties. First p S0 second premiun, $20, Class 1 | nned woods, foll —Sanuel Slhears, superintenden Any meritorious variety will be awar i the same s if listed, Lot 2—Canned goods, packages eed one quart, Floral—J, Y. Cralg, superintend- C L. Crounse, gest display st premium, eties of Class 16, ent: Floral designs: cut flowers need not bo placed on exhibition until the hour desig- nated above, at which time, or us soon thereafter as the committee are ready to pass on the same, Special, 11 . ni., the celebrated hound of Professor Green; 11:50 a. ., butcher's equestrian gymnasium; all the acts of the niost daring trapeze and horizontal perform- an performed by acrobats whilst tne eymiasium is_elreling the track, diawn by thoroughbred Ses running against time; speed, trotting, 2:40 class, purse $300, : H. Ohamber Arapalioe, Neb., b s Tramp; Chris' Beebe, Wahoo, Neb., br'm Kittie 131 J, W. Smith,' Mapl: 5 & C.1 o Neb,, b m My Girl; Humboldt, s br s MeFarland; ash, bg Fred £:'J, T, Mitler, r s Silver King N + Mulhallen, Grand Island, b s Cy, N. H. Seely, b g General Schuyler: L. P, Louls, Denver, ¢ s Almont Forest. TROTTING, 2:12T—PURSE L. W. Sinclair, Salem, Ind ng; J. D, Creighton, Gmaba, s Ford; A, A, Bomback, Kansas ( Billy'Boy; ‘L. D. Craig,’ Paris, Lex Gean Smiith; J, A, Graham, Briggs br s, Logan Ch ach, Fairbury blk m, rtha Cl 1. C. Koberts, Neb., bs, Lewe; J. Newbro, Elyria. O., blk & Wiliiam R.; Hayes ‘& Suber, Olinton, Ia., b m. Orphia PACING, 8 S8—PURSE §300. Silas W a, Ind., b m, Express; Grimes & awfordsyille, Ind., b m, Julian Lee; C. E. Mayne, Omaha, g m,' Jack Rappids: J. 8. Wolf, Codar Rapids, Neb. bm, Mattie Stipp; ren Daily, Council Bluirs, ¢ wi, Maitie ‘Harle; Charles Daily, il Blufls, monse colored gelding, Char lie, E.: W. M. Ford, Council Bluffs, tm Flora Temple L Newbro, Eiyria, O., b m, Country (i RuN NI sth Pk 150, 35 third, 815, 1L entrics'in the running races close fhe It before the race. Entrance feos must paid in full at time of entry MILE DASI 2100: second Eaposition do t first visitor wrance at the ex Iy number_and azing upon everything They Tad never kind even in the best of thus far held At povelty upon yes, These riers of the to tollow, and the undertikln It is somewhat @ citizens are not taking wiieh theso early days of the wl to visit it with. wyance of the great il I'hey will be sure to from abroad com smpelled to surge ar much to their discon of the visit from rap| from abr o il ind ort o were several en one of wera assigned to the vacant spaces which were contiseated by the mana nent at the Iast moment, Of these spaces there area few left whic low ever, do not appear to the ayerage visitor thoroughly well silled and disposed are the Wmaltitndons. exiibits, Mr. Linieer will be pleased to receive application for this va- cant sp. and s the largest crowds yot to come, it will ba to the advantage of nier- ants to make immediate Yl] cation. lieve i3 one feature of this exhibition which especially — commendable, and that is the fact that in it, nearly every manufactory in_the city is rebre 1. The same caiinot be said of somo | merchants, whosa absence, lowever, is scarcely noticeable m the mag: nificent displays which are made by sume of their younger and more_enterprising rivals, lie art eatalogue, whiel hus been delayed by several eircumstanees, will make its ap- pearance to-morrow. Its failure to appear Bofora tiks s beon oceasioned, by the disap- pointment which Ma Lininger sus- tained from certain eitizens who had prom- ed to loan features for the art callery and then failed to keep their promise. samount of work which s devolved upon manager has_kept him busy both nizht vl day in this and otl ters, so much so. indie he 1 the building until 4 o'clock vesterday mornir Monday night Professor Stewddl gave the first of his unique eleetrical exlibitions in the room immediately opposite that containing the exlubit of Créighton colle; nessed by a host of visitors, each of whor pronounced it & most interesting and beauti- ul show. Professor Rigee of night, for the se tries made anc is Creighton college, M nd time, entertained a ast audience on the Fifteenth street front of the exposition building, with o5 of his wonderful stercoptican bictures, He will con- tinue these nightly, at the same place, con- meneing as soon as dark sets in. Last evening a new attraction in the shane of ‘a lightning caleulator, who added up columns of fignres with 'the celerity of a Tightning flast, was added to the exposition. Ttenry Lehman’s exhibit of adecorated room was yesterday morning thrown open tor in- spection. 1t s situated immediately west of Mergell & Rosenwei’s, and is tinished in the finest of gold paper. ' He also displays on a revolving frame sixteen of the est styles of decoration for all the departments of a tirst class mansion T. Rozenbaum’s display of birds and small animals, in the western end of the building, is the most complete ever exhibited west of the Missouri. 1t is one worthy of attention. LAST NIGIT. Some years ago, in this city, there was held n the Christian churen, then on Seventeenth street, an art loan for the benefit of Trinity guild. It was composed of many rare and interesting articles, which for years had lain in private houscs, known only to those L whom they were owned. For a number of nights people of all religious denominations thronged the limited apartments, many being in attendance every evening during the loan. The affair finally” assumed the appearance of a great nightly . social gathering in which the visitors, while viewing what to many was sfrange yet instructi 150 ex- need the pleasure of congenial inter- S0, Last night's attendance at the exposition strongly recalled the ancient art loan. It was larger Yhan any that had preceded it, and while thoroughly appreeiating the beauty of the display, engazed al delight- ful social converse istic’ of so many of the popular gatherings of this city. That several thousand people could be induced to venture from thew on such a threatening oceasion Iast night, avgues well that people have at leneth come. to appreciate the entertainment which home enterpnse has established. The attendance, while gratefuily larze, was not by any means as large as will be had before thé close of the exposition. Such as 1t was, however, it showed the advisability of honie people visit- ing the place In advance of the crowds from abroad. ‘Ihe aisles were pretty full night, and when the ccuntry peoplo thew there will not be much ‘room to 5 The attendance seemed to make everybody happy, and from the Stephen Meatio at tlio gate ~ to the gentleman in * blue who guarded ‘the place inst fire and who had been presented with a plate of biscuits by one of the baking- verybody seemed decidedly inspired the musicians with appy eifect that they rendered such nd with suchexcellent style as would reasonably been worth the vrice of ad sion. Asn consequence of this cheerful d position the bell for closing did notring until fifteen minutes past the time. On the south gallery there s a number of displays, which merif more than passing at- tention.’ It 15 to be regretted that they have not been marked as well as they should have been, beeause many of the beautifel contribu- tions mustbe passed without proper acknowl- edgement. “Uhe first booth, upon reaching the gallery, is that of Max Meyer & Bro., which oceupies the angle of both west and "south gallerics. In several cases, and upon the walls, there is a colleetion of musical instruments, rang- ing from amouth harp toa base drum, In the corner is their array of pianos, unon which somebody is playing nearly all_the time. Last night they gave away about 8590 of shieet music to puss 3 Adjoining is the musical display of the Crap ottiers, who have on hand a quadrangle of ns and Solime’s pianos, with t wall hung Ller instran ts of various Kinds, men also contribute i quota ptal musi “The Omaha Business a large display of specimens of ink sketehes, Lyon & 1caly’s selection of pianos is next in the row, It compriscs & nuber of syiare pianos of both the Lyon & itealy and Pisher manufacture, together with p; the latter make. attracts considerablo attention. The Omaha Commercial college shows a number of designs in penmanship with balf adozen young men showing how easily the work miy be done. Fotter & Mezeath have on exhibition sey- eral unique specimens of type writing fash- ioned into jugs and other desig metaleal Iinos of peouliar siguifican Navo also several typowritors, one of which has & patent weans of dissappearing without ath o desk lid when 5o required, aph, a lit- B. B. Deems works with lightning rapidity. Adjoining 15 a case filled with crochet work and embroidery itiful design, all the picces of whick > for the benelt of the Child’s hosp Miss Mellona I play artistic delicacy with which tha woris is done commanding uch admiration, Master Victor Rose L cases containin djoins, with n work and th parlor grand of ach of these instruments er 1o, i\ by hewiptera. Tho collection is as beautitul as it is unique and displays both exceeding tasie for and devotion toa study of & scien: tifie nature. The textile fabrie department comes next, a number of cases beiny ulled with garments fanoifully and elegantly wrought, but too numerons to be detailed. Julius Myer’s display of Indian curiosities, comul 0Z o host of things which are used onl ng the s , 15 large and varied and attracts deal of attention. Hoopla, the Owaha Indian chief, with Lou Hamilton, the agency pollceman, are in charge, the latter being docorated with a wag niticent hiead dress of ight feahers. St. Catharine’s academy eontributes sev- eral cases of most claborately embroidered BEE: WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 8. 1886, MR MANS—==Ill9 In selecting his wearing apparel for Fall and Winter is so! 1 the m ic can have their d without a question, as they have astock hat Mechanical Talent ever caused to be placel before man for consideration, and should his ambition wade clothing, anl should he desire MERCHANT TAILORING, His attention is particularly directed to the department of Merchant Tailors Misfits and Uncalled-for Garments, which have been bought up at such prices that they will be sold by the Misfit Parlors at 50 cents on the dollar. They embrace all the prevailing styles of cut and pat- tern of the present season. If youare thinking anything of buying Clothing or Furnishing Goods, you will find your interest awaits you at 1119 Faenam Street. To parents and guardians in search of clothing for the “Boys and Children.” Tt will be found that they have not been negle d in seleeting the stock for the approaching season, and you ean find nothing but what is true value, staple fabrics and workmanship not surpassed; and in order to gain the bulk of the trade in this line, we will offer goods at 10 1ce of cost to manufacture. per cent ad Bear in mind your wants can be supplied in anything in the line of Clothing, Furnishing Goods, [ats, ete , ein i Rl e AN vl fit Clothing Parlors 1119 Farnam Street, Omaha, Nebraska. 9 e Academy of the Sacred Heart The following transfors wer PARK PLACE,OMAHA, NEB. September 4, with the county clerl ottomans togafher with a nuwber ches and otheér argstic work. s, P K, Tler onsive collection and “beautifdl’ BASt India_curiosities and articles of dofiiestic pse, but so highly finished and unique more valued as curlosities t of use. T'he collection is one o the exposition. filed L Thom nd wife to Jacob I 40, blk 8, Orehard Hill, w d—8500. Ole and Muria Nelson to_John Merritt, w 01, Omaha, w ¢ 00, Roers and wite o Geo I Barker, , bl 4, [mprovement association add, P hight the Musical Union orchestra | WA T8LE G gave another delightiul concert with the {0l | ca0leV ot 4 bik 11 oy lowing programuy 2 Allin M Fleming and wité to Albert 1* PROGRAMME. 1 blk inview add, w (l——.‘ ty, lot Terms,rPayable i Advance Including Board, Washing, Tuition in English or French, Instrumental music Use of Books, per session or five months, $150. References are required from persons unknown to the institution. For further nformation apply to the Rt. Rev, Jas. 0’0onnor or to the Lady Superior. M. BURKE & SONS, LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS, @R0. BURKE, Manager, UNION STOCK YARDS, OMAHA, NEB. KREFERENCES: Merchants’ and Farmers' Banlk, David City, Neb. sk, Kearney, Nob. i Columbus State Bank, Columbus, Neb.; MeD Platté, Neb.; Omaha National Bank, Omaha, Neb, Will pey customers’ draft with bill of lading attached for two-th Faust nhauser udran . Auber .Strauss Strauss inhauser . March, “Salut 2. Waltz, “Live ana Loy . Selection, “Maseotte Overaturé, “Fra Diay . Polka, “Comique”’ 3 tte, “Sinnig” + Granduiother’s March. PART 1L Overature, “Pique Dame’, uppe Mazarka, “Ein Herz, ein Sinn™. . Mueller olection, “Troubadour” .Verdi Spanish Dance. Grand Selection, as Singer, —351,100, — o Jennie A Latson, Kountze and Ruths ad,w d— 3 lot 6, bk 2, $5,200. Chas Kaufmann and wife to Markus Vozel, lot 1, 4, Kaufmann and Jetter’s sub-divi- sion, w d—34,400, ot and wife to Truman Buck, lot , Omahia, q ¢ d—S000. n Camp ¥ Keniston to The Public, sub-division lot 5, 6, Brookiyn—De* dication. Chas ~ McCormick, single, to Claus T Sehmidt, lot 5, blk 1, MeCormick’s 2d add, w d—5600, Chas McCormick, single, to Claus T | = Sseliwidt, ot 0, I 1) MeCoriaicl’s 2 ald, w d—S600, Mrs T B Hickman to Wi 9, bk 109, Florence, q ¢ d—$2, A G Stevenson and wife to Victor G Lan- try lot 1% and 1 and 3, blk 114, Florence, q ¢ d—s1. Wi 11 Leas, widower, Lot 1, bk 163, 13 in 167, 162, 6 in 154, lot 12, bl 145, 16 in_1 in 146, 150 1 4,18 in ence, q ¢ Sunris Kearney National Ils Banik., North ds value of stocls Katy Jolrg and husband to Henry A Homin, et al, lot 15, blk 25015, Omaha, w d 000, Katy Jolrg and husband to Henry A Homan, et al part of Old Marketst, g ¢ d— $100. { Block, lot 6, | 50, i A. L. Johnson, the well-known grain buyer of Platte county, went to Michigan yesterday to jomn his wife, who has been on u visit for some weeks in her native state. - A 2 THE LUCKY MAN. ‘The Holder of Ticket No. 81,375, Hendrix, lot That Drew the Capital Prize in the Louisiana State Lotter Sinee it was announced that one-fifth of the ticket-No. 51,373 won the eapital vrize in the last drawing of the Louisiana State Lot- tery was held in our city, excitement has run high. The lucky man is the young book- keeper in the wholesale grocery house of Comer & Trapp, and yesterday he W hundreds of eongratulations, Wi T saw that [ was the possessor of the ri number my joy knew no bounds. Tat once determined o o to New Orleans myself wet the money. This 1 did. I presente ticket to tho Lottery Conipany check on the New Orleans National Bank and scenred oy and returned home via Montgomery. Joney, $15,000. 1S now on deposit in the bank of Cooper & fn st with the house of Comer & and have not yet decided as to my conise in'the future’ Mr. Jones isan excellent young man, a lirst-class business fellow, and has numerows friends who are gratified at his good fortunc.—Anniston (Ala) Watehman, July 22, Bled His Friends. ally, & farmer and erain _eon- and left_the country, titors in the lurch, Ho of grading and other anumber of farmer i o Gilbert, single to Leon in 106, 2 in 104, 5 i1 104,20 in 14, 10 in |3 DI e in 144, 5 '"1‘ iy Louis D Carrier to 105,20 in 14, Flor- | 47 fjanscom Place, w d. 10 Victor G Lantry, lot 0, blk | 5 § GURSe ahd wifa to Ju "1” in 103, 1 in 56, 3 in 13 | ('’ Boges, e 100, 5 5, blk 4 Park Forest, w bk 26, D e IoIor G Langty, R A k 25, Florence, e ¢ . side add, w WA L ibbon, trustee, o T 1, Kennard | PrjEht 1ot BLaIgetand, i ] i Louis D flolmes and wife 'to Jenn 1ot 14, 10 Susdaids Gonrt, ¥ 8000, ‘vens, lot 1, bik 1 Patricks add, w W wife t d Ky 00, 3, bk 6 Jerome Park, w W Lewis, etal to S Amble il 14 to 15 incl, bik 4, Plain ing numerc ad becn doing a lot contract work and had friends backing him. A few days ago he sold his teams, which “were mortaged, and quictly leftthe conntry with his faily.” One of Ins ereditors is ex-Connty Commissioner Knight, who loses about twelve hundred dol- fis shortage in all will wmount to A MARVELOUS CURE, t W or Co 1t has become the sc physicians, of all dispensin edminister pure, unadulteratd \whisiky for CoNsUMPTION, and Duffy’s Pure Malt Whisky has become the vicognized and tioned specific_for the CURE of this drended dlsenso. The subjoined testh monials bear witness to its undoubted etlicacy [ lots 1 to wd— d— tho Only Cure ptio lod practice of all drugglsts, to ilen; nneider to Paul 1t lot 05, Omaha, q ¢ d W D Praya, single, to_Jenn lot 6, Pruyn’s subdivision, lot and Caldwell's add, w 482,350, Jno 1 Behm and wife fo' Minnie Michael- son and Hush bk 3, Daniel’s sub division of 51, 2,000 Sylvester 1) a Siith, lots 3 and 4 Greenwood, w d--5600, in T Sikes to flerbert 1] Batlard, ot g 2, bik 7, Hanscom Place, w d Capt. 7. W. Williamson's Luck Again. TR R e As there have been various rumors, 20, bl 6, Walnt 1ill, w d-“500 about Capt. J. W. Williamson drawing § Peter 'Olsen_and wite to Mary 000 in The Loulsiana State Lottery, we again | & 4\ ll‘l“h.(nl’ull:“rlfl‘nqd. w d accosted the good-natured captain on the | oy A Phtrick's Suratog subject while on our_ streets last Saturday. | “*} Dridrichsen and P captain is a prodyerous farmer of Willow | n w35 of 8 e i, 1, 10, 11 e, this_county. hud before the June | © Ady I Freneh, | to Nan ing of thise wellknown Lottery, | gig lou 5, blk 10 West Omaha, q ¢ =51, thing secmed ) 1o - tell him that | John ' Jaeobson, sinele, o Mis Theo make @i Sl Boehncke, lot 11, DIk 439, Grandview, w d— which hesdid- by handing Johnny | & 00. del, the clerk ofAlastr. Valley Belle, a 5 couple of dollars, wjth instructions as above, | “Alonzo 3 Hunt, et al to V I Coffman, lot not knowing any ‘6thér living man in the | ¢ Hiic 14, Hanscom Place, w d—S1.000, transaction. Whos *Jtaedel got to Middle- | s Noyors and wife to James 11 port, Ohlo, he added til}t'«ll)lh\r\' totheabove | 1ot's bl 1, A 8 Patrick’s add, w d— 8550, elson, @ 44 [t A Pure m.n ayne and wife to Frank I3 Johnson, o 15,blk 1and 1 to 13 blke 2 incl Maynes 2nd add, w d—27,500, J 1T Grifiin, single, to T C Brunner and L V Morse, lot 5, blk 4 Kirkwood, w d—S750. S Curtis and wife to A H and LR Mayne, lob 2, blk § Belvedere, w d—400, husband to Hanndh - Price and oxhibited in May- u richly carved wine cusk, holding over six hundrea litres, made entirely from the wood of the old Roman bridgo \ilt across tho Rhine by the emperors | rajar and Maximaim, The rums of the bridge w of the river in 1580 Several smaller_oasks, to be made of the wood that is lett, have been or- dered by Americans. Peorsonal Paragraphs, Rector Hammil, of Trinity eathedral, went to Columbus, Neh., last evening on w shory visit. General T M Cowles, Co. [ Millard Trapp, Aun Recently there 04 Madtson Ave.. Baltimore, Md, (G kNI had o patient ‘I\,l)!u,lfl!l ot EamaumptIoD Whor when food ‘oF e im0 wie given would vomit it. T had Fiven hor various £ cxpellod und she rec Fyenema and it 1 were lingly conble 1 had a bottle Juily's Pure Malt Whiskey 1 administered a touspoonful which was not yomited. The second do with a little meat Juice was retained Within a week she was able toeathenrtily. All thisafterlier family had assembled to see her die. I am con. vinced that it 1s not only tree from fusel u“l but nat inany wiy adulterated.” FLONA A" BRpwst ferson, EN: was suddenly stricken wvere hemorrhage, losing about one 1 of blood ut the first attack, and large quantities fr ontly thereaftor, [y case Was consdorod hopoless; vanged formy f 1 Was Tenm To- "ind was thers ordsred by my Physician to use Cod Liver Ofl wnd Whiskoys On advice the whiskey | usad was your Dufly's Pure Malt Whiskey. [discarded the oil using only the whiskey. 1 feel 1¢ fife o 1ts purity, and eaio 1o pulimonary complainis or shagos ! BELOMON v 63 N. Central Ave., “‘\]I was in the city yester- | P. P Shelby, manager of the Chicago y! fay. Mr. and Mys. L. M. Bennott left veste day for Soda Springs, Iliho. Aftera short visit there they wiil proceed 1o Salt Lake returning east by the Denver & Rio Grande road W. . M of the Burlington last night on & spe tyn ishop Fowler, of the Methodist chureh, | who will preside at the coming confer- ence at Pekwmah, arvived in Ly yos- terday, snd is the guost esiding Elder Pheips, corncr of y-second | and Webster strects, Miss Achsah Mathews and Miss Halin, prominent young ladics of A isiting friends in Omaba, und I il exposition Miss Marie and Carrie Giacon leave on the 12th of Septembor for Knoxville 3 11l, where they will attend sehool, Mrs, Danish association of Omaha to Katy Jolrg, | G. wit ny them th Ju Jolrg, lot 15, bk | | SHEER 1ot 15, bliz | special attractions l visiting his several amount and forwdrded it to" the Company, | “Rasa Nowman and husband to John and in due time reapibell five tickets, two of | 1oy w15 0f 5 34, lot 118, Nelson’s add, w d— which he handed # Capt. Williamson, one of | 57550 these being No, 1515w hich entitled him to one-tenth of the eafttfIPrize of §156),000, and whieh amount - he! hitghreceived through the Bank of Ravenswobd W, Va., from M. A. Duupnin, Now Oifficgs, ‘Law—[lavenswood Ty (W, Va.) News, Jufy g, Geo M Ballwd and wi e - rott, s 3§ of n e I sec Burgled g, Bprber Shop. 15, 9, v d-51,00) The barber shopsok-d. Parke, af the | , ferome 1 Parroit corner of JEigth and Leavenworth streets, | § w (1—$1.000, was visite Inst uignt by burglars, who se | ' Junes W Davls o Blizabeth Dayis o ! onty-ong. 1azors, two elippers and | n ey see, 15, 13, q 0 d—3% i S e pehacEL o seen comtme || WhIof Thuth Aun Le ah Clarke Guit of & window of the shop about mids and 'l emplication of re 3 \ h::nljll i 3 3 Jouglas Co property to said Sarah Clar James Kice and George Decker have 1 perty I 4 arrested on suspicion of having commited ah J Hoye and busband to Fr the burglary, ssistant gceneral traflio Union Pacitie, went to Aug Welss and wife to Wm H Alexander, Tot 10, Tuttle’s sub-division, w d-$,250. Juo A Creighton and 'wife to Henry A n, W 1¢ lot2, blk 11, Reed’s 1st add, w d o Jerome I Par- , 16, Yand Lot 3 sec 154! general superintondent L Ve 4 & Misseuri, eame in Al car from Buriing “GENT all thoug Amption was so sick and weak that they 1 hu',li e up Lo give me your Dufly’s Pure Maly Whiskey. My doctor told them to give i and {iwn T began to improve. 1 shall uge i while I can getit¥ 2 $ik& ANNIE GRIMIS, 538 Master Sf ", Nov, 6. 1885, “DEAL RIS et had been fn Aelicate health, Her mother died of con. Sumption, AL doctor eaid she would nok five. 1 used your Duify's Pure Mult Whiskey Auna - und’ consy ire in her cuse. The Crotd doctor died of amption himeell; she i whila cen and 18 Atrong 'wnd hearty. L JOHN PELUGFELDER. the beat known Sistors of Chasity nited_ States, writes: N. Y., Home of Industry, Nov. 4, T8, 104t ‘ploasure Sii' W and wife to € E Mayne, , 16, 9 and Lot 8, see 12, 15, ; ik 11 o Hoyes s ¢ of lot 14 Haseall and It division of lots b, 65, Okahoma,w d Dennis H Andrews, single, to David M Stuart, w 25 0f 1w 40fn et of nwigols e !4 se ) acres, w d-—56. 3 Win L Peiry and wite 'to H C ilammond, Jot 6. bIK 15, Patrick’s 2nd add, w d—81,400. DL Thomas and_ wife to Frank £ Kom annkoff, 1ots 4 and 5 blk U Lowes add, w d— Iniversity. A Bursted CnicAGo, Sept. 7.—The Chicago university is a thing of the past. Ata meeting of the trustees held to-day it was formally resolved to terminate the corporate existence of the institution, After a great many efforts it was found that 1 claim of the Union Mu- tual Life Insurance company, of Maine, amounting to $800,00) and interest, could not be raised. LD Ramge, Tailor and Haberdasher. LEMEN;—It gives mo send Dufty's Py of ( ing Omaha's k, besides the city 'to's ry Bebrens to'_Katy Jumaha, q ¢ d—5310. of Omaha to_ Katy Jolrg, Omaha, g ¢ d—SL ain it when 1 recommend it Lo ition HIBRONYMO, A diseae. ali other remedies f il HER SU; relatives