Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 14, 1887, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14. 1887; : eep and 4 NEBRASKA‘S cLoRloUs SO“.. ‘These horns are from Asiatic Abundant Evidences of Its Pertility on Exhibition at Lincola. THE DISPLAYS IN ART HALL. Many Handsome Proofs of the Skillof the Disciples of the Beautifal —Jay-Eye-See—Oapital City News. [FROM THE DEE'S LINCOLN BUREAU.] Yestorday was a great day, but to-day will find 50,000 people on the ground to see the fair and Jay-Eye-See. The rain of Monday night settled the dust, cooled the air and made everything look eclean and bright for the morning as it opened up with the sun shedding its rays of warmth and lustre on the earth's surface on and about the fair grounds. Late and early trains brought thousands of spec- tators and those interested in the fair work, so that by 8 o'clock all facilities for reaching the grounds were crowded with an eazer throng, Agricultural hall continues to be the center of Jattraction for the sturdy sons of toll, of whom there are far more this year than heretofore, they coming with well filled purses to iake in the sights. The display by counties is now complete, giving one a good idea of the fullness of the harvest this year. BROWN COUNTY. The exhibit marked *‘Brown county” is properly the individual exhibit of R. W, Blake, a member of the state board who has spent much time and labor in pre- senting to the public the products and possibilities of his locality. He shows 207 kinds of grasses, four varieties of wheat, two of oats and thirty of corn, all being what is known as a sod crop, vege- tables in endless variety, peanuts, mel- ons, and a full assortment of pumpkins, besides a quantity of the various kinds of soil contained 1n his county. BUFFALO COUNTY, Under Mr. Isaac Millard, one of its veteran farmers, holds no second place in the list of counties. 1ts showing of agri- cultural products is far above the aver- age, and enjoys the reputation of being one of the foremost counties in the state in the point of wealth and farm products. CHEYENNE COUNTY, ‘This county, which alone is larger than most of the eastern states, presents her interests in a pleasing way, and shows her sod crops to advantage. Yl‘mu county, while it does not lead in point of agricul- ture, has a very creditable display, and a few minutes talk with the geuntleman in charge will soon convince one that it has the material to produce anything in the agricultural line which this chmate and zone will pern DUNDY COUNTY. ‘W hat this lacks space and quantity 18 fully made up in quality and the pleas- 1ng manner of its superintendent, Mr, L. N. Parsons, Here are shown the usual products of the state, principally of sod products, including native grasses. There are also on exhibition the heads of buf- falos, a bull, cow and calf, which are re- uro exceedingly rare, Those desirous of lookiug st goods of rare merit should stop at this place and enquire about the Argila horns. he Lincoln business college has a nice hole-in-the-wall, and is showing the peo- ple the ability of its students 1n the art ot penmanship. The proprietors make a fine disvlay and have a paper which they distribute among the interested. PREMIUMS, In Class 2, lot 2, the following premiums were awarded: Best bull 8 years and_over, first pre- mlumfio owler & Schoeky, Maple to sanie, first premium.. Best cow 8 years and over, Harry Yeld, Stanton, second premium.... 5 00 » M. Sears, Aurora, bull 1 and un- der 2, first premium. 20 00 Fowler & Shoeky, best and over, first preminm . 20 00 J. W. Dean, Maryville, Mo, and over, second premiu 10 00 C. M. Sears, Aurora, 1yearan 2, first premium. ....iueiiinins 200 20 00 J. 8. Hawes, 8 years and over 2, bull, second premium...... 10 00 J. S. Hawes, 8 yeats and over, cow. second premium . cisviesscsey 1000 Lot 1, Class 2: Bull ealf, John L. Edwards, Seward, first premium . . L. Adams, Storm 3 der 2, seccond premium. J. W. Dean. bull, 1 and unde: premium, ‘e 20 00 L. Adams, 3 and und first premiam...... 20 00 Clay & Winne, 3 and over, mium....... 20 00 F. Bellows, buil calf, kecond premium 10 00 Bellows, 2 and ‘under 3, second PYOMIGM . sovrreenssnooss THE GREAT LITTLE HORSE. The interest in Jay-Eye-See 1s para- mount, Yosterday r.J. 1. Caso, of Ka. cine, accompanie by his wife, arrived in the city and Mr. Case will be present in person at the test of speed by his little horse. 'The BEE, in conversation with Mr. Case, is assured that he is as anxious as the public to see his horse do its prot- tiest on the occasion of his first appear- ance in the west. The day promises to be the finest and the track will be in ex- cellent shape, Jay-Eye-See is in good coudition but on account of continued wet weather and a heavy track Mr. Bit- ters, his driver, has not been able to work the little wonder in preparatory work as much as he desired. l\lr. Case, in speaking of his horse, said that not- withstanding the fatigue of a trip to and from Nebraska that was regarded as as hard upon the horse as a race, Jay-Eye- See would trot in Chicago October 1 against Patron, as agreed upon a short time ago. This Chicago trot 1s for $5,000 a side and was sought by Patron, that is the mew horse of the year in speed cir- cles, being but five years of age and hav ing a record already of 2:14}. The trot at Chicago will be three in five and Jay- Eye-See will make as good a record nt the state fair as possible to show Chicago what to expect. THURSDAY'S PROGRAMME, ‘The tollowing 18 the official programme of examinations for awards and for the races on Thursday. Three ot the best races of the fair, aside from the Jay- Eyo-See trot and the ree ~for-all, are on the list. Examination to commence at 8 o'clock in the forenoon. " Cl 1--Horses. Lot twelve, best show of horses, Class 2—Cattle. Lot fourteen, grand FALL SUITS New Styles, 4-Button Cutaways, Straight Cut Frocks, 1-Button Cutaways, English Walking Coats, Single Breasted Sacks, 4 Button Cutaway Sacks, Square Cut Sacks, Double Breasted Sacks High Cut Pemberton’s. Full Dress Broadcloth Suits, All Lined with Silk, Satin or Serge. 1119 Farnam Street, Bet, 11th and 12th. Prince Albert COATS & VESTS Double and single breasted, in imported fabrics, Made by some of the Leading Artist Tailoés of the Great ast, These garments must be seen to be appreciated, and their beauty and worth are well calculated to cause their wearers to be the envy of their friends in their good clothes. Misfit Parlors. Three Floors and Basement. | 1 H Omaha, September, 1887, GentLEMAN—We beg to call your attention to the fact of our Mr. James Goldsmith's return from the east, and at the same timeto the arrival of our Fall stock of Grenuine Merchant Tailor Made Garnients. We have surpassed any former dis- play ever mage by a clothing house anywhere. The statement in the space above is a broad one, but its truth isselt evident when you visit the Misfit Parlors. We claim and we prove that we carry the finest clothing that tailors can make. We claim and we prove that we allow no gar- ment to leave the house unless it fits perfectly ‘We claim and we prove that our Misfit Gar- ments cost no more than hand-me-down or ready-made clothing. We claim and we prove that everyone buying from us gets more stylish and finer qualities of garments than they would elsewhere. We claim and we nrove that we cater to ev- eryone’s trade that understands a fine gar- ment, and we treat the unknowing precisely the same as the critic. OVERGOATS ALl but they are beauties. So fine, so soft, and such fit- ting garments. They show the graceful outline of the form and yet leave the wearer perfectly free in his every movement. And in such a great variety every shape, every color, every kind and every price. Why don't you look at them? MISFIT PARLORS, 1119 Farnam | | New York Pants In New York they wear wide pants, InChicago they wear them small. In Africa they wear none at all, But get there at a ball. STk ‘We have opened the ball of the season, but for the benefit of our numerous customers with their own ideas of how to wear pants,we haveall kinds Tight, wide, large, small, straight, spring bottom and knee pants, 1119 Farnam St. Don't Forget | sweepstakes No. 1, Class —Cattle, Lot fifteen, grand sweep- stakes No, & 4 £ : ported to be the lastkilled in that county some four years ago and are quite at- tractive to the sight-scer. By the side of Dundy county is the ;Cfl'f"s\;S("inc' Lioh soven ErANd SWeeD | ekt et 1o [ clocted Licutenant Choenoy captam, e county of Washington, Colorado, which Ui S wine Dot eight, grand sweep- “:_: R‘"fl’“"““‘% superintendent of the | Gee 0 otehkiss promoted. Lo e O i i DOUGLAS COUNTY. beaten 2:30; entrance §40, purse $400. Jones, of Omaha, are doing the fair in Filtohar sacond lisntenfiok Y ACADEMY. thelr usnal manner, | earolling all the | The county oflices will elose at noon CAPI namies of thoss in favor of womans suf. | 01 Wednoaday, Thursday and Uriday (o TAL frage and is meeting with gi success, 4 b i T ko, of: Ok, sont Gov: | oatiena the fur, T ELE T L A that he caunot visit | iy Sompiny, and in porson manize and con 1 junket to the the drawings themselves, and t This county's exhlbit, in charge of John Baumer, secretary, and Eljah Allen, vice p) dent of the county so- ciety, makes a creditable showing for the wealthiest county of the state. They show four varieties of wheat, tive of oats, two of buckwheat, four of corn, millet, timothy, barley, native tame hay and Second horse. ... Thaird horse, Fourth horse .... Pacing race, free for all; $ purse $600. o . CHESTER. 26th voar opens SEPTEMBEL 14, A MILITARY COLLEGE. PRIZE, $159,000. VRN G INEERIR TRY, ARCHITECTURF, ARTS, “Wa do horeby certity that we supervise the | Proparatory Courses. Thorough Technical ¥ Dopartments conducted by ablo 1S, * Military system socond only to M Lieut. S T. Bart- or_Chief Pay- ernor Furnas a_membership badge Presiden terday of the first annual fair in Neb- | Lincoln commit raska. ‘This faded badge represented {‘\!'i'fl}"h\'\ n s x: ’ } 2 is loses the mavor an s conducted with honesty, fnirness and | master’s Oftice, Army Hendquarters. T e membe o o J ¢ A 00d fuith toward sl parties, ind » q COla 0. °T' President. Eon clover baled, and vegetables in quanti- the momborship of John McConibis an | S0 Y to spread himselt in a stump | &80 Tuith toward all partios, whid we quthoe __ COL. THEO. HYATT Presiden ties and varieties that show that Douglas the first state fair that was held at Neb pany § NG $50 entrance, purse $500. eounty is not all divided into vees 825060 town ~ lots. *James Walsh shows an individual collection of fifteen varieties ¢ state fair ¢ As Ao, 'Tha | 8nsech, 3 i siailos of our signature attached, in its adver YOUNG L lES' INS]’ TUTE ey Y would ot buy | The ‘grocers ot the city have united | tisements AD | g and will close their places of busmiess ME 8¢ T (EomIRcoTy ATYCELnas: the entire day, to-dny, that the public And HOME SCHOOL for GIRLS. Third horse. arioties | 7| rabs : 5 CANSAS CITY MO Full co o of potatoes. Nor are they behind in | Fourth horse . solooj{ GrasmIBbEONRm et mom LD $100 | 1nay be at iborty to seotire seats carly to Reathers. $upte ‘.‘.“,l.:.\'.‘.w'.;' S Dietn fruits, thero boing ovor fifty plates of | Running racé: “one "mils"dashi §20"cn- | gaand sweep stako prizo as tho best her Arelpks S sanon Snedatany time, Foroireals apples.besides fine bunches of grapes and | france, purse $200. 00 || Srdsreoyalin $heathio a0 0 a0 council committee called a meet- S0 e o & other fruits. 'lilm »;umll Im\l.&cao J. Evans | Flrst osse... 910000 (s it Al Pk rockEn | ing for last evening to take action on the Howam Uu"e |ate Inst"me L i has a a fine individual exhibit. iy b 30, A eninganalot: to fair | Parsons investigation. 1t is time that ' ! ¥ Tourth. hoge! .00 | , Monday evening ono of the state fair | | [TLL o3 nzainat the police judge woro For Young_Ladies roopens sepe 21, coleys | DR» POWELL REEVES, H umison, C. H. COMPLIMENTS TO AND FRO. ;’;‘;'t’;.“w‘]’m'aflr: “';;’,'r"f,',:.“,fcd"i“ cyh,fml.d roported and action taken, comiIssiongRs, | Preparatory, Cluasionl and Scientitio, Gruduat 8148 13th atroet, Omaha, i hlsaad i an, who are very | Frank H. Wilson, now of Afehison, | BT W0 o8 Lob o e o the | P D. Babeock, for two years head Iarge exhibit, consisting of twelve varieties of wheat, seven of ou three of rye and ten of corn, besides sev eral each of buckwheat, barley and flax incipal, or B. B, t Bridgewater, Mas HOWARD, Kan., and for some years Sccretary Fur- nas’ right hand man in fair work, sent the following telegram yesterday: Hon. R, W. Furnas—May Heaven's bright- i i i i A T ro- PRIVATE DISPENSARY. fair ground. The party gave his name clerk in the Missouri Pacific depot, this | Wethe undersigned Banks and Bankers will | rary, w H D, S 0 Establish 1 George Moore and he Teposed in tho | CIty, has been appoint ieotthiel [ RAr THLIRS Y, A mn inane o sna Statel| Cure n?dcr'.‘:;mc'Ni?ffi's’fu?%ifil’ & e dny awaiting a hearing. Ho | company at Nebraska City. The people | ira! ¥ Lo presented at our coun PRILADECRH A BRMINATY JSiRNeEY Tad Jomo twenty dollars in cush, sported | Of that place will find him an- excellent i and honey from thirty families of bees. y LYOUNG LADIES, | B North Broad 3t e 1 DGLESBY, Pres. Loufsiana National BK. | phadoiphis. 17th year b 1887, ! 3 est sunshine aid in crowning the efforts of i A ¢ » | man for the position. 3 AUX, Pre o Natio e ™ Mias T B U R INS Y 53| The OId Reliabls Specialist St DA CiyatilF ce Y aviQEies OtigEapiea|{aunooter and maks thesewenty:livausannualt (SIS, B IR EUSE Foig up to the time s should remember that the Lin- | gARL KON, Pres. Union National Bunk. Mr. and Mrs, John N. Jewott, . TR HUBTCRE o) ot MR forty of apples and thirty-two of canned | eclipsoall others. Wish I wers with you. nade an Denver base ball clubs play and Mrs. Philip D Avmour, {Cweago. | kA KUPTURE, cured without KN i goods. In vegetables they present ten Frang H. Witson, | of his arr each morning at Athlotic parl ana Mrs. Horuce F. Waite, R EMBKZZLEME NPRECEDENTED ATR i orms of T ung, No v varicties of Irish and sweet potatoes, | Trentaall forms of Thront Lung, Norve and which will please the old veteran at the home as he sings the familiar song of the “Sweet Potato Vine.” Squash, pumpkins and rare products sre liberally repre- sented. ST To which Governor Furnas rephed: ACTION! dehddda il Jerist | m. This gives visitors to the B N D1 Moo disenses, all Curonic Yes wnd Dow Frank . Wilson, Atchison—A _thousana [ M. J. O'Neal, advance agent of Dorris’ | W 0o & VeSREREEE 0 G T B07 OVER HALF A MILLION DISTRIBUTED. % ibdanosaianbotbotiet 9 formitios far i ndvance of institution in Provi eircus o B g headqual 5 Monda) ¢ : . .. t i = ) )| [0 thanks for greoting. As usual Providence | BEELs ABReRte Bl 0 it against & | Ment without their losing any of the at- | Louisania State Lottery ) A AT W LR AT Hntlwonlouesihn BOHeER UM red ot oan bR EA s O e e b e 21 braciions abthuifair: armorate 1 1 Liog latature or Hlood disenso cun be cured for one.third the H ; Over one hundred new students pre- ses—with & cost at our Private Dispensary, 814 South 13th products, and all else immense. People | him with embezzlement. Jenkins when : y MUREQ:, und of over . Omal 4 appy. Wish you were with : arrested had a valise and some cash | Sented themselves at the state university a0 Retatled at Wholesale Prices, | S5k Omala, Ne KEARNEY COUNTY, 2 5 aminath . i ulir vota 1ts Tranchise was RUPTURE cured without pain or hinderance i § FunNAs, v a8 ¢ scertained, | Yesterday forentrance examinations HATS S A R R Rilasoiaie franouiasimes! s A ey kit BUERURHC W"‘"l!:"l’;“""’"” mf- ,"'t:"','":' l","" Pre | host of friends in Nebraska. His ability [ which Jenkins was making away with, | Students are returning in force and the | fheoniy lotiery ever voted on and endorsed | yirument. Coimplexic co from slowno sents itself as a candids O] premium e kididod dogry i awil . by the people of any state. It 6r 8CAIe8 or Postpohes. and Single Number Drawings take pla monthiy, and tho Semi-Annunl Drawings regus | larly evory six months (Juneand December.) | WM. NC INTOSR. freckles, binckheads, eruptions, otc., Brillian Eyes unl porfoct howlth can bo had, $9 That “tired” feeling and ali fome nesses promptly cure atin B. F. RODWELL | Nervous Prostration, G me. A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A BODWELL & Mc Sil, lessness, Depression nnd Indigest lon says the Minne- | FORTUNE. Tenth Grand Drawing, class K, troubtod, Inflummation and Ulcoration, Falling nanted by hiawits, 13 in' tho olty fox the | | A men namod 'dohm Macomber was apolis Journal, who had_recently car- ip the Academyiof Musio, New Ocloans: diuose Real Estate Dealers COmpIAThis nad Chrings of Tifa" Cotmat ve, wesk at the fair. odged beh! he bars yeste: peted his oflice very handsomely, thinks 9 bl il 2 3 S old Doctor: F. D. Coburn, representing the Live | charge of bigamy. Macomber has been | he has struck 'a schemo. by swhieh his | CAPITAL PRIZE, $150,000, 140 South Spring Street, E EA Stock Syndicate of Kansas City, has [ at work in a restaurant in this city for a be prese from pre- | ¥ Notice--Tickets are Ten Dollars only, | LOS ANGELFES, CALIFORNIA. headquarters at the fair and in the city. | short time back, living at the village of When somo Halves, 85, Fifths, $2, Tenths, $i, Danlors {n city_and country proy in fair work was excmplitied both 1n the | The complaining witness visited County | School will be very much increased in state fairs of Nobraska and Denver expo- | Attorney Stearns, and the papers were | Iulibers the coming year over any year sition. being made out during the dny yesterday | in its history. 3 NOTES AND PERSONALS. for the hearing. His Little en Senator Conger, of Loup C UP FOR BIGAMY. A Boston block luwye: honors and indeed Mr. G. A. Strand pro- poses to prove that bis locality can not be improved upon by any section of this glorious state. To prove it, he shows a pumpkin wuigluu;r 133 pounds and other }l’ulll and vegetables accordingly. And so the account might be continued with the other counties of the state which have remarkablo exhibits. In the lan- guage of Colonel Roe, a prominent Ohio HUYETT BROS, St. Joseph, M e Acute or Chronic Inflam mation of the Eyelids or Sightedness, Inversion Globe and far or A C D D. B. St v in this county a couple of years aitlicar,t Al ; roung pur; b El ASMNEL gly aRGatountiysREaRorty. ot il or the Lida, serofulous Eiyes. Ulcerations Tn- rent | n who i the grounds, ‘It ongressman Dorsey. D). B. Stewart, n Lhis cot a i €ars | son whose legal talents have not as *yet 2 ISP £ - k 3 flinmations, Abscess, Dimness of Vision of one g LESOLemAL Wha 18 on & h W.J. Davis and others composed the to coming” to Lincoln. " The | Joon general tecognized by the feo-&iving CATITAL P comers freey given. | onboieak anfharya fid T e one BEE CULTURE. Fremont delegation that arrived on the with. Macomber is that ho was | public strolls in for a chat and, elevating Caturrh, Tntornal or Externwl 1 grounds yesterday. married 1 Chicago some three y Secretary Furnas has called the semi- | ago, or at least hved with annual meeting of the state board to meet | and brought her to th in Lincoln on the 17th, the day following | They now ha the fair. coming to 1 All trains that reached Lincoln day camo loaded to the grounc This department is under the im- mediate charge of Mr. Whitcomb, and this is the first year it has made any pre- tentions towards a real show, and’ even now a number of the counties continue to hold exhibits which should come under this department., There are forty-three noss, oF Singing or Rowring noises, Thickened NERVOUS Do “'n';'.'.',".'.:?';'.'.‘.:', f ¥ his feet to the top of the desk, tries to woman there | qseertain how near he can come to the te us bs wife. | gpittoon without hitting it the lawyer Shortly after | yives an ominous cough. About the time neoln, Macomber courted, | the second or third expectoration strikes ster- | won and married’ a Gorman girl, and | tho carpot he flashes & oard bearing the And | hence his rest and inearceration. I h 5 Loss of Vital Po 58, ency, Loss of M Blurd Hofore the 4000 60,000 10 APPROXIMATION PRIZES. ¢ follow! 10 A r Gloom ness, epros Averdon ta e " 5 Approximation Prizes ol 500, ... Bociety, Fual dsea ck of Confi- entries of bees and honey besides a num- | the trains came from every point of the | The jail record :howml_ that 100 P o Frit ’zm “ m':wr, Duli, l.nl"um, Unfit for fi;,m{ "or Bum. ber of hives and other apiary implements | compass. that he was possessed of 7 cents in cash Please spit in your hat. 100 . y 100.... ness, and finds lifo a burden, Safely, Permne which o to control and make convenient | Ford Lowis, of Jeaseyville, IlI., and an | when arrested, and it is evidently a case ‘The cuspidors are for ornament 1,600 Terminal B0, the handling of these useful insects. Mr. Whitcomb takes pleasure 1n explaining to the enquiring public the peculiarities of these little animals to the best of his abilityand his wide acquaintance with their in\bi nd ways makes him an in- eresting conversationalist. MERY INTERESTS ue so large in the state the past few years are still in charge of Hou. 8. C. Bassett, of Gibbon, and while more space will be devoted to this inter- estin a future letter, special mention will be made at this time of the Sutton @ man in that state, viewed the | of more wives than money Yesterday, H only, Nebraska fair yesterday. ¢hile waiting trizl, his wife number ong C. M. Ashmore, of Yuma, Col., ar- | was ministering to him n the jail, taking rived yesterday and tells of the wealth of | him hig meals, and the new wife number the far west that 1s 1illuminated in the | two was reported to be in spasms over Colorado exhibits, her digrace and the outcome of the wed- Willisam P. Higgenbottom, one of the | ding. heayy breeders and stock men of Kansas, POLICE COURT is attending the fair. presented an animated appearance yes- J. D. McCheney and O. G, Smith, of | terday, some twenty-five cases being the Kearney, arrived for a several days’ visft | round-up of the police force, regular ana at the fair yesterday. special, Two parties giving their names Acting Governor Shedd came in from | as Henry Hugkes and Thomas Nelson Ashland yesterday and alternated be- | were committed as without visible means nentiy and Privately Cured , Syphilis-—a di- HOTEL™ | G50b & SKiN i e it8 renults—completely erndicated without the use of mercury. 8crofuls, Krysipelns. Fe: Saros, Hlotehes, Pimplos, Ulcers, paing in the h AT g $29° PR it atirrh, oto., Pormanontly DAY ney wod Bindder troublos, K Wonk tnck, HBurning Urine, = | Frequency of Urinating, Urine high colored o milky sedin 1 stunding, Gonorrhees, Gloet, Cystitls . promptly and safely oured UPTURE | PRIVATE DISEASES vt e b 5505 “ mias onl In New Orl 8 ogly Weing fan Sxirom monar orders. O wwenrv. | (HICAGD FOLL W PU 1GHT E NEW ORiEANS, LA, Or M. A, DAUP Wa D G Address Registered letters to NEW ¢ ANS NATIONAL BANK NEW ORLEANS REMEMBE R st the, prosine Generals By T Early, who are In charge of the draw! ctro-Mugnetlo lhells leet, stricture, 5 0f Bexs creamery. It has en organized for | tween the governor's oflice and the great | of support on iines of $20 each. Ge | antee Blolucn Talrmess intogi the use.comblned. Guiranteed tho Yial powor, we rEANS, want three years. On the 2nd of May last the | show. M. Woodward, Robert Doar, Peter |8 biy ne ean possi s | of desire inmale or fom e, whother from ime prudent s of youn MALITe YOATS. OF KN soxual iunotions, » ors lost eyerything by fire, but within they rebuilt and churned cream n'fnin in their factory upon the site of the establishment which had burned out. ‘I'hey manufacture every day from 1,100 to 2,700 pounds of butter, drawing cream for thirty-five miles to their ereamery to be churnea the next day. Thiscreamery is run by a stock company comprised of the following gentlemen: Dinsmore, C. . Burlin F. C. Matison Morrill, and is one of the best paying in- stitutions in th state. General West, of Cedar Rapids, Ia., | fiest, B, Shaw, Charles Hiues, Edward who is well known through the west, is [ Clarence, . C. Hayworth and Thomas at the fair where he officiates as starter | McCullough were all drunk, and a part at all races. of them fighting drunk. They were up T. W. Harvey, of Nebraska City, the | for roll call on those churges. “George H. Washington Stock man, is an interested [ Manzy, for violating the ordinances visitor at the eattle hera: in regard to prostitution, was » Dildine, R. S. Hatten, Dick { entered on the books for a Thompson, B. F. Paxton and others are | hearing and Gertie McErven was charged among the Hastings arrivals. on the books ay a prostitute. Charles W. R. Goodwiu, of the Breeders Ga- | Doherty was arrested for leaving his zetto. Chicago, is doing the fair. horse without hitching and R. Bennett General Cowin, of Holt amuny Mo., | was asked to answer to the charge of and a prominent stook man, viewing | tearing down a sign. The only case of @ that d 0 dily uud permanently X ALSO ELECTRIC K BIREARE 2i thorafore. bewara U2, HORNE. INVENTOR. 161 WABASH AVE.. GHIOACO- schemes Itation free and strictly confldential, 0 B n(‘fnuln\(‘uu observation to all o parts of the United States. Correspondence Diiaied | toceives prompt aitention. No letters ane swered unless Roeompunicd by four o Hamps. Send stamp for panublet and 1ist of questions, Terms strictly eash. Cull on or ad- dress . R, FOWELL No Zl4 Bouth Lith 5t., Omaha, Neb. | WEAE MEN1: Indigestion, B Sick Headache, Constipation, 3 3 manertly curcin th " 1ot T tho fair. Tobbery reported: to police court b to Inactive Liver. | it e e fos COsliireh still continues to attract the attention of Chris Hartman, of Umaha, is on the | noon yestorday was that in which J. R. = 1ant nml'mlmll“;:"l,rv!"':";u'.lll"’;l::“«.l o = - ~ the public, Among the prominent exhi- | grounds, Crownover, representing the Omaha The ,,{':"'r“"’::;;'l MFLERUQR IRIIED. A S i bitors of which no mention has been A handsome little mermaid was brought | business college, was the victim. He The broker wild with *| LE‘KY RooFiNG made is the Morris Lock company. | into the fish commission oul{‘unwmnv. stcpped Monday night at Fedaway's o cool the blood and br y Remnarkable tor erful sympa- While their device 1s simple it is ca caught on the banks of the Red Sea in | hotel, and when he arose yesterday he | s superior exoelience proven 1n millfons op | "l Tarrant’s Selizer safest Lin or Tron, Rej 3 thetic tone, pliable a aiid ab- of making over ten |huuna|ud con; 5 1840, dSI.l‘uerlnwndcnt lhhybimmediuwly found Lhntdin thnhm;;n:lms vest hnil b;‘un ?:!:l:‘l“:i‘lrb;nlI‘I‘hfln"lljnn“uu;rlvr.u{ n r-m“ur{. — e And pmml.- l;.nl:i L n\l llm.h‘| r number solute durability; 30 years' record, tions on their boxes and only needs to be | placed the curiosity on exhibition. stolen and with it his pass to the fair ol tates Government, of years. Paints never bliss the . best guarantee of the excele soen %0 bo approoiatod. Tho Gillet | © Class T, of textile fabrios, has800 en- | groands and some $30 1 cush: The gate | Endorsed by tho huads of the Great Universi : GRAVEL ROOFING | Kl et Feiic s | AP . 3 ties, A the Strongest, Purcst and Most Health i lence of . Manufacturin, company make & | tries and class 8, of fine arts, has 860 en- | keepers yesterday were watching for the | ful.’ Dr. Price’s the only Haking Powder that X Manufsctured &nd repaired. .Wire Proof Paint . fine exhibit of their goods | tries. pass, does not contam Ammonia, Lime, or Alum. — BRANDS — plied 1G sh b yOATs ox| P Mrs. Baroher shows All parties having trouble on the CITY BRIEWS, v OURRAN & FINE OUT AND PLUQ. 2 B.“‘L‘:l Bet. Arbor and V. Ingomparabply the Best. J“"' of fine Ar. Sold only in cans. &ila horns finely polished and fitted up, | ground should refor immediately to Aus-{ Company D, of the First regiment, has mv"ol:'.“ mkol.ti‘gul’gwb!fl -"-‘\’"wm . | WOODBRIDGE ~ BROS..