Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 17, 1887, Page 5

'— o — -— - + T THE END CROWNS THE WORK. Olose of the Most Bucoessful Biate Fair Ever Held in Nebraska. A VERY HANDSOME SOUVENIR. 1t Is Prosentnd to the Driver of Jay- Eye-Sos—Deoan & Horton's Exhibit of Hardware—The Stock Disp! (FROM THE BEE'S LINCOLN BURE AU.] The great fair is ended, but the people present yesterday, in the language of Bither, driver of the king of the turf, “Wish this fair would continue for n month.” Thisis the general exclams tion of all who enjoy sight-secing. To those who have been unublo to attend, the management can only teader their sym- patines, and to those who have been for- tunate enough to be present they return thanks for the patronage and encourago- ment extended to the association. The teading feature of the mornming was the parado, which was participated in by all premium animals on the grounds, By noon the fair grounds begau filling up with throngs of people from all por- tions of the state coming in upon trains to witness the furewell trot of Jay-Eye- See. Yesterday the little wonder's driver was presented with a handsome silk ban- ner stitched with golden thread, with the following inscription: BSouvenir of the Nebraska State Falr— “I wish ll;mll!nlr 'nmgdl last . .Eumzlt':h."s . Birug, Driver of Jay-Eye-Sve. From L. J. MCINTYRE, Vi Chairman Board of Manarers.” This sentence was uttered by Mr. Bither and overheard by Mr. Meclntyre, who used 1t as the inscription. This being the last day in reality of the fair a large number of people and ex- hibits are moving back to the places from whence they came. As yet not & single complaint has been made reguard- ing the deoisions of the judges, the con- dition of the ground or the management, every one seeming to feel that it has been a great success. ‘The officers espe- cially are jubilant over the great success of their fair and the very fine weather which has been granted them. Notan accident to a person worthy of mention, not a row of any kind, and” yct the largest crowd that has ever been as- sembled at any one place in a week's time in the state of Nebraska has been handled when they were free to act and do as free moral ngents. The board is satisfied that it is most profitable to pa, for the best that can be secured as IBM{ ing attractions, not only for the crowd 1t draws but the great satisfaction it gives to those attending. An attempt to interview some of the ofticers was cut short by the large number of prominent visitors who were paying their respects to the officials, returning thanks for the kind and courteous treatment during the week. But an interview is not necessary to ascertain that the fair has been the greatest in the history of the society and that not a visitor has gone home who has not been entirely satistied with what was to be seen and the arrangements in every particular. The premiums have been lib- eral, and the fact has been demonstrated for a certainty that a state fair in Ne- braska 18 henceforth a success, and a sub- Ject for popular attention and approval. PREMIUMS AWARDED, Premiums awarded for the best county exhibits of agricultural products collec- tively were: Hall county, first premium. .. - 8250 Custer county, second premium 200 Cass county, third bremium . Howard county, fourth premium, .... Douglas county, tifth premium. Among these agricultural products none are more worthy of favorable no- tices than the collection from the State Industrial schoo!l, consisting of forty-one varieties of farm produce. They make a special display of cabbages, beans and eas. This vear they have raised 1,800 ushels of onions, 2,000 head of cabbage, 1,300 bushels of tomatoes and other vege- tables in provortion. This school also exhibits some fine work in textile fabrics, showing that they are what their name indicates, industiious. Class 6, lot 1, farm products—-Buckwheat, anl .l'l"t‘!;.mnd premiums, Bruce C. Sheva- or, L. Tlmnm‘s?ood. firs premium, J. G. Duling, dnooln Timothy seed, second premlum, L. R. Brown, Minden, $1.50, White winter wheat, second premfum, no rnmu«u‘liun. J. H. Hadkinson, Weeping er, $1. Red winter wheat, second prewmium, John D, Moor, Grand Island, $1.50. Red spring wheat, tirst premium, Renry Schumaker, Fort Calhoun, $3. Red spring wheat, second premium, W, O, Gamble, Wayne county, 8L ‘White nprln& wheat, first premium, Will- iam Buttertield, iayes Center, §3. Best rye wheat, first premium, D, R. Clark, S)wun.u heat, " " @ t rye wheat, second premium, George ats (W ussian), first premium, Yerkle, Grand Island, §3. Oats (white Russian), second premiumn Lewis Fox, Osceola, $1.50, Qats (white Bonanza), first premium, W, 8. Delano, Lee )’ark, Custer eoung. 33, Oats, second premium, Henry Schumaker, Grand Isiand, $1.50. Oats, Texas oats, first premium, W. P, Sowards, Ashland, $3. o F.III. ye, first premium, A. D. Tresher, St. anl, $3, Fall barley. first premium, A. D, Tresher, St. Paul, $3. . "“4&___ Spring barley, first premium, L. R. Brown, i < Minden, $3. s'-nm: barley, second premium, J. L. H. Knight, Lee Patk, Custer county, $1.50, White Indian ocorn, first premium, Smith, De Soto, $10, White Indian corn, second premium, Mar- tin J. Smith, De Soto, $5. Yeollow 1ndian corn, first premium, Lee Smith, De Soto, $10. Yellow Indian corn, second premium, A, D. Tresher, St. Paul, 5. Callco_ indian_corn, first premium, lee Smith, De Soto, $10. alico Indian eorn, second premium, Raobert Weese. Lincoln, $5. I'P‘ip a)m. tirst premium, N. Baxter, St aul, $3. Pop corn, second premium, A. D. George, Gibbon, $1.50 s Corn on stock, first premium, H. Link, Millard, 83, Corn on stock, second Ymmlum. Sam Me- Clerkin, Grand island, $1.50, noth sweet corn, first _premium, William M. Harrison, Cameron, $5. Clover seed, first premium, John Maddox St. Paul, $3, Blue grass, first promium, John M addox, St. Paul, 88, Orchard irw. first premium.J ohn Maddox, St. Paul, & Alfalfa seed, tirst premium, John Maddox, St. Paul, 83, Flax seed, first premiun, C. B, Coftin, Ord, Lee Flax seed, second premiuni, John Ruaye, Yort Callioun, $1.50. F'l‘imum\' hay, tirst prewiuin, E. N, Grenell, nothy hay, seeond premium, W, H. Fish- Toror lays Bast bromstaum, W. 1. Flshb lover hay, first premium, W. H. Fishburn, Wer K';'")"" pd fum, L. C Clover hay, second remium, L. Crounse, Fort l‘rnllzmn. $2.50. M Native grass, second premium, Charles Shefler, Fort Calhoun, $2.50, Alfalfa hay, Henry Schumaker, Fort Cal- et lapiny of grain and seoas, sampl bos | splay of grain an samples distine lm_myme above, Howard county, $10. All premiums in the wine list were “taken by Mrs. K. A, Sexton, Papillion. Total, $25. DISPLAY OF A PROSPEROUS FIRM. In the mudst of the multitude of dis- plays at the state fair is located thut made byone of the most prosperous wholesale and retail firms in Lincoln. This is the exhibit of Dean & Horton, wholesalers in iron and wood, pumps, steam and water fixtures, and all the ao- cessories in a trade of t! character., The fiem have a substantial building in which their display is made, and they at- tract many of the careful o\mmnz 0+ ple who seck the merits of individua) displays, and who look beyond the glamor and glitter of fancy exhibits. The firm of Dean & Horton has been in the whole- sale business in Lincoln for six ycars past Wwith their office and wareroom at 237 North Tenth street, where they carry one of the largest and most complete atocks of their ‘kind to be found in the west. In the six years that Messrs, Dean & Horton have been in business, they have seen their trade grow and_prosper, from a business of §30,000 the first year” to a business that the present year will reach fully $180.000 in volume.” It 18 un- Necessary to state that to build a trade of this magnitude in the short period of 8ix years is no small matter and it speaks above anything else of the fipulh, energy and business ability of the firm and the esteem in which they are held by the business public through- out tho west where their wholesale busi- ness reaches. The firm have now three men on the road the year round who take their orders from all sections of Nebraska, from Kansas, from Colorado and from southern Dakota. This wide expanse of country covered by the representatives of Dean & Horton shows what a distributing point Lincoln has become in this particu- ar branch of trade. In their store in the city the firm employs eight men in pack- ing and forwarding goods, and the re- sults reached in six years' work promise to be greatly increased in the very near future. In_ the jobbing trade in iron and wood pipes Dean & Horton have an im- mense trade. They are the state agents for the celebrated Trahern Pump com- }m.ny, and they have on exhibition at the air all styles and sizes of these pumps, and they make an excellent showing. In all classes of iron pipes and fittings the firm have a veryextensive trade and also in drive and tubular well materials. Samples of these different materials were on exhibiton at the firm's fair display. In brass goods, sinks, lead and sewer pipe, the firm carrying a heavy stock and enjoying a handsome trade. The firm makes a specialty of rubber hose in all sizes, and they have mude this branch of their trade an entire success. To parties over the state, to cities with fire companies and to all who have use for hose in any size or amount, Dean & Horton 1nvite correspondence and a comparison of prices with any house in the west. ‘To those seeking the practical thinga in'exhibits the headquars ters of Dean & Horton have been of un- usual interest on the ground. It is a rep- resentation of practical every day work that is not practiced enough at gather- mgs of the character of the fair, but which which wide awuake business men recognize to contain profit. Dean & Hor- ton’s successful exhibit is an index of their successful business which, as before stated, reaches out over this and adjoin- iug states, THE GRAND STOCK DISPLAY. of all the premium taking stock on the ground occurred at 11 o’clock a. m., and was a magnificent spectacle. The pro- cession was headed by Hon. J. B. Dins- more, who acted as chief marshal, and next cume the Silver Creek band followed by the stock. The horses dix:rluged num- bered up in the hundreds and there has never before in Nebraska been anything lik the show of horse flesh that was scen this year. The Percherons lead oft in the procession, headed by Mr. Elwood’s “King of Perch,”” and horses of every kind were to be seen from the ponderous Clydes to Shetland ponies with draft, carriage and trotting stock breeders in abundance. The cattle display was fully equal Lo the display of horse flesh and the large number of polled cattle 1n the par- ade showed the evident favor in which they wore being received in Nebraska. There Wero Lerds of Herefords, herds of Galloways, herds of Jerseys, herds of Holsteins, herds of Short Horns, and so on through the catalogue, all in the dis- play that made a line of stock over a mile in length. Ten thousand people witnessed this premium stock as it moved over the Frouudu, and nothing equal to 'f]‘? display has been seen before at the air. NOTES AND PERSONALS. It was the 1ast day and a great day. Captain J. W. Marshall, of Omaha, saw Jay- Eye-See yesterday. : The 1irst premium water melon was presented to Secretary Xurnas, The tish exhibit was crowded to 1ts close and admired by all, James W. Bouck, the Greenwood seed man, took the Union Pacitic premiums on exhibits made. The traius brought crowds yesterday, n]ml 15,000 to 20, people saw the fair close. There has not been less than 100,000 samvle newspapers scattered over the grounds duting the fair. G. W. Lininger, Warren Switzler and D. H. Wheeler, jr., of Omaha, were state fair visitors. The work of tearing down tents com- menced yesterday and by to-day they will be folded away. Hon. W, H. Munger, of the state board of transportation, came down from Fre- mont yesterday to see Jay-Eye-8se. Senitor Majors, of Nemaha, and Wil- m Daily, of Peru, are among the in- terested spectators at the wind-up of the groatest fair. The weather during the entire fair has been unexcelled, and the fair has been one of great financial profit. Three rainy years cannot injure the board financially. Hon, J. Sterling Morton, who wit- nessed the first stato fair in Nebraska twenty-one years ago, was in attendance yesterday. E Yesterday the University Cadet band was on the ground and their music was *highly mm[fiimomed by al The boys wake one of the best bands in the state. 1t has not been the most profitable time for side show men. People who visited the fair but for a day found more than they could attend to in simply seeing the great show in the buildings. The city has cared for the crowds through the week in better shape than ever before and Wednesday night the eitf was heavily taxed for lodgings, > The verdict among the managers is that they have had less complaints of thieving and rlnk ocket work than at m_{ previous fair for years. i 'he show bands from the oity visited the fair yesterday and assisted in the musical work, The day was a musical one. Congressman Dorsey came in from Fromont yesterday to see Jay-Eye-See for the second time, true to his instincts in love of horse flesh. ‘The police court in the city has been a busy scene every morning during the fair, but the absence of crooks in tne gatherings was noticeable. The new law ki dfl a pickpocket & burglar and a condidate for the penitentiary has had a salutary effect. T 4 REAL ESTATE. Transters Filed September 15, 1887. Rasmus J Jensen and wife to John E Peterson, lots 11 and 12, bik 9, Ar- bor Place Extension, wd ..... ... Asa H Norton to W F Laing, undiv 3 of nely sec 20-15>10e, qed...... Fielder aa Phillips and wife to to Lil lie Kent, el§ of lot 10, blk 1, Pat- rick’s add. ‘wd. Michael Lee and wife €0 Margaret M blk 8, Omaha View tlarmer, lot add, wd Susan B G 30 ft of 1ot 6, blk 342, w d 1 South Omaba Land Co to Edward - »ldyd. lot 1, blk 41, of South Omala, s Clifton F. Mayne and wife to lsaac Adams, loufl“lnd 11, blk 14, and lot 14, bik 7, Central Farkadd, wd.. Ira Van ()u:x‘l mal wife to J. H. =3 an WEA | Fleigel, 24, blk 6, Van Camj Wiy . 0 De Forest W. Saxeet al, to Elizabeth N. Schearch, lots 11 and 13, bk $, Oxford Place add, w d ... Lo 000 Rufus B Clark and wife to Helen R Clark, e i of wigand w i§ of el§ of lot 16 of Hawe's add, w d.. 1,800 ohin A. Hlestand w David H. Bow- blk 1, Porter’s add to Qi i g 1,800 e eor ‘1ot bix e cor K ife m Latey et al, w 40 ft of @ 50 ft of lots 23 and 24 blk 7 in Hanscom Place add, wd . e 7,000 sol‘i"' ?m' Lf 4 blk 100, So VJA aughawout, lot ul Omalia, w .' e 1,500 Charles Johnson and wife to Andrew Samuelson, 8 15 of lot 9, Elizabeth Place, wd......... e seiinss o 20 Edward Cassady and ‘wife to Sout Omaha Land Co, part ot se i of nw Mot sec3. 14,13¢ wd...oiuiiena 1,000 Jeremiah A Linahan to Joun F Helin, lota 1,2 and 3 blk 8, lots 14, 18 and 19 blk 12,als0 lots 17 and 18 blk 13, Al- = 's annex to South_Omaha, wd 3,750 T!1l!l’ to C E Reynolds, lots £ and 5 blk 103 Florence, g c..... 10 J H Haidcastle and wife to C E Rey- nolds, lots 2 and 8 blk 103 Florence, wd........ PRI T LTI LTI w 40 harles K Reynolds to H L Beatd, lots 2 and 3 blk 103 Florence, wd. . w00 W W Latoy etal to G M Ludwick, 100 ft by 140 ft of blk 7 Hanscomn place, 7,000 1,125 w 3¢ lot 7 blk 27, wd . 4,000 Omahia Canning & Preservin Edwin R. O,Hara, lots7, & 9and 10, blk 9, Westside, wd.... see eeee 5,000 W N MeCaudlish and wite to City” of ‘Omaha, 40x100 tt in center of 23d st, McCandlish Place, a¢ d............ 5 1 James Vore and wifeto Theo Olsen, lot 5. blk 1,Donnecken’s add to Wal- nuthill wd..ooooiie, 0 George 1 "Boges and wite to E. D, C. Haines. s 3¢ of blk 42 and n 3 of blk 4l3 of Geo H Boggs add to Omaba. w 2,000, 8 E Thompson toJ A Lawrence, e 40 1t lot 10 Elizabeth Place, wd........, . 2,400 John L MecCa ue and wife to J R Osborn, lots 5 and 6 bik 8, West Cum= Y 0t 6 ¢ 8 Dundy i, loh:,lfl and 14 blk 6, Hanscom Place, woeen 6,500 1EF ns lot 16 nn';1 16, lot 15 blk 17, Central Wliies T I 3 E E French and 'wife to Elizabeth Juh‘nsnn, lot 16 bik 17, Central Park, 700 sen, lot 4, Flack’s subdivision of lots 8 and 9 Fairmont place, w d...... v 5,600 J F Flack aud wife to Robert Kerr, lot 8 Flack’s subdivision of lots 8 and 9, alrmount Place, wd. .... ... 3,300 W .J Connell and wifeto city of Omaha, 40x300 feet of tax lot 7 in sec 23, 15, 13, for street purposes, deed......... 1 Thirty-six transfers, aggregating.....$66,217 BUILDING PERMITS. 1ssued September 15. Joseph Sundhofner, Sixteenth and Hickory streets, frame basement to .................. s ® 200 George Gardner, Twenty-third and Leavonworth, ~ two-story frame dwelling o 1,700 H. F. Hamann, Leaven worth, nea: rgia avenue, two- Tts superior exoellence praven 1n millions o homes Tor more than uul\rlnr of a century. It is used by the United States Government. Endorsed by the huads of the Great Oniversi ties, a3 tho Strongest, Purest and Most Health ful.’ Dr. Price's the only Baking Powder that does not coutain Ammonia, Lime, or Alum. 8old only in cans. PRICE BALING POWDER CO., NEW YORK CHICAGO. 7. LOUIS. Merit will win and recelive public recognition and praise. Facts, which are the outcome of general ex: pétience, growlog through years of critical and practical test, become 83 rooted and immovable as the rook of Glbraltar 1u publio opinion, and heace- forth need no further guarantéo asto their gona ineness. 'Tho indisputable fact that Swift's Specise 18 the best blood purifier in the world, 1s one of these immovable Gibraltar rock facts of which we have 3“ every day's experience roots eon- viction deeper and deeper in publie opinion. Svery Stadier Laithig and profoscions.ierialos Rt Tedloal have borne Voluntary b Thony 1o tho Temarkable virt it iatallible efMicacy in curing % o i o ow. lcited, two distinguished members of tho theat: caalon, whio gratefully tostity to the wonder. ful curative qualitics of the Specic in thelr indi- vidual cases. Their testimon! mlttod o tho public without, furch peak for iho farkons Thils Theatrs Gom aud formerly of the Residence Theatre, s 'of MoV, lock Company, of Chicago. & well known_membar of the Nw ‘ompany. Both are well known s country and in Europe, Charlotte Randow's T New Bwift Specific Company, Atlanta, Ga. Gentlomen-_iaving been, anuoyed with sruptions aud, vougifess of the ukin, from gition of my vlvod, for wore ian's yoar, | mples, d con: iueat physician, and from bis treatment received t. 1 then conelud: 8.8, . oy for tho blood, and five of i3 packegee by s e Or siX ages, thorough -rlmcuh»: of my trouble and resto _:i smoothness y skin, bave made me happy, 1 cheerfuil: you this testimonial for such 5 PubLicity s YU wish 60 Vake oF e » IARLOTTE RANDOW, 152 Bowery, near Caual Street, Hugo Hasskerl's Testimony, “The Bwift Spoctfio Company, Atlanta. Ga. Gentlcmen- For two years § had onse sctema | ned tar soars. Suphue e s varioe modios, and whs preseried for Of Physiciane, but found” ho relier. ‘At ase | Goam Boticn Hav (horouehly Polerki e, ona o B8 orou e, use this ceriiticate L &by manner you wish ' o Maraver of Thait New York, May 8, 1887, ia Theatre Treatise 2 Blood and Skin Diseases matled frea. Tas Swur Srsanic Co., Drawer &, Atanta. Ga Do tumach Medieines. by the TON TREATMENT. rmation of value 16 all mon. G Co.19Pa; MUNH00D 22 viotim of urs 'Decny. 4 e e R AR S 810 amd 811 REUNION ECHOES. —— One ot the Gallant Boys Who Wore the Blue And Heard the Whisiiing Shot and Shell— Through the Second Bull Run and Antigtam, —— Among the many gallant G, A, R. boys who enjoyed the reunion held in Omaha during the nst week none huve secn more hot fli ting l,hol!uhjocl of nl“ following sketch, Palmer. 3 r. Palmer, who now resides at No. 818 Bouth Eighteenth street, enlistod nt Watertown, N. Y., for two years. Aftor serv- ing that time ho' returned homoe, where he ufetly remained for about throe months. In the meantime the battlo of Gettysburg was fought. which fired Mr. Paimer with so much triotism that he again enlisted, this time for hree years. He then served until the army was finally mustered out. He fought in the second battle of Bull Run, "Antietam and numerous other fights in whioh his regimont was engaged. In the Bull Run fight Mr, Paimer saw nis comrades on oithor side and In front of him fail, but himself esoaped tho bullets that were fiying 80 thickly around him. To a reporter Mr. Palmer remarked: *Iwns protty lucky in otie way during my soldiering, hat is in escaping getting wounded; but in an: other wiy I was not 0 fortunate. In lying out at night, with only an old torn blanket for protection, And very often not that much, I contracted nnmerous severe colds which grad- unlly turned into a bad caso of catarrh. I suf. fored with this ontarrh for about twenty yo it almost destroying my hearing. I would wake in the morning with my ‘head all stopped up and my broath so offenaive that I could soarce- ly stand the odor of it. 1 would hawk and spit all dny aad have & continunl roaring or buzzing sound in my ears. In addition to this I woul have a head-splitting headache abov e my eyos, and, in short, I would foel sq miserablo that I could scarcoly go to my work 1 lost flesh until 1 only weighed about 123 pounds. 1 doctored awhile for general debility, but 1t did_mo no . While suffering this' way T notioed the advertisoments ot Drs, McCoy & Henry, and immediatly cailed on them attheir oftices in tho Ramge block. Thoy placed me under treat. mont and to-day I feel like & difforcnt man. 1 have no moro headaches, my hearing is greatly improved, my head is clear, I have ganed five pounds in welght in three woeks, and feel vet- ter to-day than I have in throe years.” The abovo portrait of Mr. Palmer fs a good likeness of that gentlemah, who {8 at present sngaged as foreman of the cake department of tho Jos. Garncau bakery, and who resides at No. 818 South Bighteenth'street, whore he will willingly corroborato the above stutements to any one who will call or address him there. SNEEZING CATARRH, What It Means, How It Acts, and What It Is. You snooze when you got up in the morniug, you try to neeze your nose off every time you iire exposea to the lost draft of air. You hiave A fuliness over the front of the forohoad, and the nuse feels as if there was A plug in each nostril which you cannot dislodge. You plow your nose until your ears crack, biit it don't do any good, and tho only result ix that you suc- coed in getting up a_very red noge, and you so irritate tho lining membrane of 'that organ that you are unable to breatho through it at ail. Thisis & correct and not overdrawn picture of an aoute attack of catarrh, or ‘‘Sneezing Catarrh” as it s called. Now, whatdoes this condition indicate? First, acold that causes mucus to be poured out by the glands in the nose; then those disensod glands are nttacked by swarms of little germs the catarrh germ—that flont in the air in a locality where the disease is prevalent. Theso animaloulne, in their éfforts to find n lodgmont, irritate tho sensitive membvrane lining the nose ana nature undertakes to rid herself of them by producing & fit of sncezing. 'hen the nose becomes fllied with thickened and diseased mucus the natural channels for the Introduction of air Into tho lugs 18 intor. fered with, and tho person so effoted must breathe through the mouth, and by such menns the throat becomes parched and dry snoring is produced, and then the catarrhal disonso gains rendy’ acoess to the throat and ungs. LEADS TO CONSUMPTION, INTERESTING EVIDENCE OF A CONDITION NOT TO BE TRIFLED WITH, Whon catarrh hae existed i the head and the uper part of the throat for any length of time ~-tre patient living in a district where people are subjoct o catarrhal affection--and the dis- enso has been left uncured, the catarrh invari- ably, sometimes slowly, éxtends down tho windpipo and into the bronchial tubes, which tubeaconvey the ®ir to the different parts of the lungs. The tubes become affected from the swolilug and the mucous arising from catarrh, and, in some instances, bocome plugged up. 80 that the air cannot get {n as freely as it stiould. Shortness of broutk follows, and tho patient bro s In either case there 18 a sound of crackling and whoozing inside the chost. At this stago of the disense the breathing is usually more rapid than when in bealth. The pationt has also hot dashes ovor his boay. The pain which accompanios this condition Is of a dull character, felt in the chest, bohind the breast bone, or under the shoulder biade. The E:m may come and go--last few days and then nt for several others. The cough that ocours in the first stages of bronchial oatarrh is dry,comes on at intervals, hacking in charac- ter, and is usually most troublesome in tne morning on risng, or going to bed at night and it may bein the firat evidonco of the disoase ox- nding into the lungs. ‘Bometimes thers aro fits of coughtng induoed by the tough mucus 80 violent as to cause voms ifing. Later on the muocus that s raised, is found to contain small particles of yellow mat- ter, whioh indicates that the small tubes in the lungs are now affectea. With this there are often streaks of blood mixed with the muous. In some cases the patient bocomes very pale, r'c'."' and oxpectorates before any cough aj Pl some cases smal Imaases of checsy sub- stance are spit up, which, when pressed be- tween the fingers, emit a_bad odor. (n other cases, particlos of a hard, chalky nature are spitup. 'The raising of choesy or chalky lumps indicato serious mishief at work in the lungs. DOCTOR J.Cresap M'Coy Late of Bellevue l:f'nspitnl, NY AND DOCTOR Columbus Henry “ Have Ofoes 310-311 RAMGE BUILDING Cor. 15th and Harney Streets Omaha, Neb. Where all curable cases are treated with suo cess. Medical diseases treated skilfully. Con mption, Brikht's Discase, 1), 'Tlll. Rhou = lm.llltli‘.l:I'NE.}(\'()l' I)I‘ FA! El: AIICM» Ases joon 0 the sexus u speci g A YARRE OU pop CONSULTATION at o, Office hours: 9 to 1l u.m,. pe m. Bundays included, or by mail $1. i 2todp. . Tto y diseases are treated successtully by Dr McCoy through the mafls, and it is thus posal bie for those unable to make a journev to ob- iain successful hospital treatmenat at thelr ‘homes. No lotcers answered uniéss accompa: ied by 4c in " Radress allletiers o Dr, J. C. MoCoy. raoms Barmee Building + Omaba, Nel DR. POWELL REEVES, S14 & 13th str Omaha, PRIVATE DISPENSARY Estabiished for the Scientific and Spi Cure of chvanls. Nervous and Special 8. The Old Reliabla Specialist of many years ox- rienco, treats with wonderful success all UNG, THROAT, CANCER, PILRES, FISTO- LA "}’l'l'lllt, cured without KN!'FE OR CAls Treatsall forms of Throat Lung, Noerve and Tlood diseases, all Chronic diseases and De- formitios far In advanco of any institution in {his country. Thioso who contomplate golng to Hot Springs for the treatment of any Privato or llood disease can be oured for one-third the cost at our Private Dispensary, 814 South lsth street, Omaha, Neb. RUPTURE cured without pain or hinderance rom husiness., Q (y this trontmont & pure Lovely Complexion, free from slownoss, o8, binckheads, eruptions, etc., Brilliant nd perfect health can be had, ‘That *‘tired” feoling and ali female wonk- nesses promptly cured. Bloating Headuohos, Nervous Prostration, General Debility, Sieep: lesancss, Depression'and Indigestion. Ovarion troubles, Inflammation and Ulceration, Falling and Dispiacements, Spinal weakness, 'Kidney and Change of Life. Consult th compli :’E"Y”E“ AND E AR, Acute.cx ChronicTngnm jamation of the Eyclids or lobo and far or Near Si ness, Inversion of the Lide, Scrofulous Eyes, Ulcerations, In- flammations, Abscess, Dimness of Vision of one or both eyes, and Tumors of §% Inflammation of the Catarrh, Internal or External Doafnoss, or FParalysis, Singing Or Roaring nofses, Thickéned Drum, ete. Debility, Spermatorrhca, Som- inal Losses, Night Emissions, /088 of Vital Powor, Slceplessness, Despond: ®ency, Loss of Contusion 'of Blurs Hefore Eanlly Discouraged, Lack of Coni Unfit for Study of, Busr burden, Safely, Perma- nontiy and Privately Cured. Diseases, Syphilia--a di- BLOOD & SKI seaso most horrible in results—completely eradicated without the use of mercury, Scrofuls, Erysipelas. Fever Soras, Blotches, Pimples, Ulcers, paius fa this Head and lioned, Syphilitic Soro ‘Throat, and Tongue, Gianduinr Eniargement of the Neok, Rhieumatiste, Catarrh, ete., Permanently Cured When Others Have Failod. URINARY, Kidnev and Bisddor troubles, Woak Hack, Burning Urine, Frequency of Urinating, Urine high colored oF milky sedimenton standing, Gonorrhcea, Glect, Cystitis, etc., promptly and safely ow Charges roasonable. o Blood poison venereal taint R ASES vciioron 3 gleet, stricture, seminal emissions, loss of sex- ual power, weaknoss of the soxual organs,want of desire in male or fomale, whethor from im- prufleut habits ot young or sexual habits in mature years. or any cause that debilitatos the sexual tunctions, epoedily aud permanontly cured. Congultation free and strictly confidential, Medicine sent_ free from observation to all parts of the United States, Correspondence recelves prompt attention.' No letters an- swered unioss' Acsompuniod by, four conts in stamps. Sopd stanp for pamphict and it of tions, Torms strictly cash. Call on or ad- a‘rl::. T DR. POWELL REEVES, No. 814 South 13th St.. Omaha, Neb. EDUCATIONA PENNSYLVANI CHESTER. A MILIT, DEGREES IN CIVIL ENGINBERING, CHEMISTRY, ARCHITECTURE, ARTS, Preparatory Courses. Thorough Technical Work. Al Departments conducted by able PROFESSORS. ~ Military system socond only to thatof U. 8. M. A. Annuals of Lieut. 8 T. Hart- lett, 1405 Shorman Ave., : or Chiof Pay- master's Office, Army Headqurters. COL. THEO. HYA'TT President, YOUNG LADIES' INSTITUTE And HOME SCHOOL for GIRLS. KANSAS CITY MO. Full corps of nccomplish Teachers. Fuplls recolved atany time. ¥or clroula apply 1o, Miss K. McCOMAB, Principal. Howard Collagiate Institute. For Young Ladies reopens Sept 21. Colloge Preparatory, Classical and Scientifio'Graduat- ng courses,’ For circulars address EMMA O, NRO, Principal, or 8. B. HOWARD, Secre- tary, West Bridgewater, Mase, Jybtawoe MILITARY ACADEMY, SPTEMBER 14, G HILADELPHIA SEMINARY FriLon YOUNG LADIES, L2 Northy {h""ll;‘q-}l hiladolphia. 17th year begins Sept. 21st, 1837, PAddross "~ Miss . K. JCDRINS, Prinoipal, who refers by special permission to Mr. and Mrs, John N, Jewett, Mr. and Mrs. Philip D. Armour, Mr. ana Mrs. Horace F. Waite, ST.LOUIS LAW SCHOOL DEPARTMENT OF WASHINCTON UNIVERSITY "The Twanty.first ear of this well known school will begin l:’l:‘c’!(wkr.m, on WEDNERDAY, OCT. 12th, 0, EXAMINATION. for ad vanced standing MONDAY, OCT. 1000 Pun e courae e ihireo vearsat option of staden r aition 0 por annum * Kor Ustaloguos, Do f ST FAME R Eov o DRS. 5. &D.DAVIESON 1707 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo, Of the Missouri State Museum of Anatomy St, Louis, Mo., University College Hospi- tal, Londou, Giesen, Germany and New York, Having devoted their attention SPECIALLY TO THE TREATMENT Nervous, Chr;;lic and Blood DISEASES, More especinll{ those arising from impur- dence, invite all so suffering to correspond without delay. Diseases of infection and contagion cured sately and speedily with- out use of dangerous dru.s. Patients whose cas:s have been neglected, badly treated or paonounded incurable, should not fail to write us concerning their sy mp- toms. All letters receive immediate at- tention. JUST PUBLISIHED, And will be inailed FREE to any address on receipt of one 2 cent stamp. “Practical Observations on Nervous Debility and Physical Exhaustion,” to which is” added an “Essay on Marriage,” with important chapters on Diseases of the Reproductive he whole forming a valuable med- ical treatise which should be read by all young men, Address DRS. S, & D. DAVIESON, 1707 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. Chicago. iploma 8ole Manufacturers of BOYNTON'S FURNACES, RANGES »° HEATERS, With All MODERN lmprovements, 47 and 49 Dearborn St., 3. H. MANNY, MANAGER, CHIcAGO. FOR SALE BY HENRYE. COX,Omaha, Neb OMAHA, Wednesday, Sept. 26th FOREPAUGH'S 23rd ANNUAL TOUR. THE FIRST OF THE NEW OLYMPIA. Adam Junior's Great Original 31 Horse Act! Forcpaugh’s $200,000 € e Battle anda Wild West, Fresh From New York’s 22 Weeks Overwhelming Conguest. Behold ADAM, AND THE PRINCE OF ADAM, COMETH. FEMALE LARIAT THROWERS 3 A BREAKING GLASS BALLS THROWN IN DIFFERENT POSITIONS. WITH THREE TIMES THE GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH. Tas notuaily crossed the Hudson and metaphorically the Rubicon. In the classic language of Ju- Hus Civgar, in the briofest military dispatoh ever transmittod to Romo, ho can truly say, *‘VENI VIDI! VI¢ A magnificent Are de Triomphe. spontancously erocted by the consenais of pu 1io opinion everywhore. on which thegarlands of viotory already float hizh in the air, awaits his- triumplial return and entrance into every oity und town in Americn, whero his old and new friends will bo anxious to see his TIriple Civcus, Quadruple Iippodrome, Double Museum and Menagerie, Al now united with 4-Paw’s Bemodeled Wild West, 4- Paw’s Great Cus- ter Baltle, 4- Paw’s New Olympia, and Jungle Mecnagerie absolutely grown in all i's proportions to THREE TIMES the GREATEST SHOW on EARTH OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25th, Ts tho time fixed for tho ovation, and also the place wherein the trophies of the great conyuest Are to besoon afternoon and night. After having exhibited his marvelous attractions TW RNTY TWO WEEKS IN NEW YOHK, to the iargest and most cnthusiastio congrogations of the kind ever soen in any olty in the world, it will be the strunkest think in the anneis of first olass logitl. mate amusements | bo erected on the grounds solected and know for themselves WON. sal pavilion HE WOR! just why and HOW THE GREAT CUMULATIVE VICI The story i8 & briof one and soon told. It finds its solution in theso facts. It was L VICTORT In Gymnas Athletes, Acrobats! In Racing Horses! In Roman Charioteers! In Magnificence of Wardrobe! In Gymnastic Somersault Dogs! [t t Acrial Antipodenn F clr Battle a W to to_see myrinds of people arc not seen crowding hig new_col; ol for tho LARGEST AMPHITHEATER IN uadrille Elephants! In lephant: In ‘“Knock-Out Elcphants! In Bicyeling Elephants! In The Blond Horse! In Equestrian Stars, Male & Female, In Spectacular Display! In a word, A Grand V plete in All New Great T interprise| tory in Everything, because Thorough and Com- atures of every kind in Circus, Hippodrome and Menagerie. Finally, a Climax of Victory in ating, winning and sustaining the greatest amount and the most prolonged applause. Adam Forepaugh. Jr., has literally covered himself with metropolitan glory, but with becoming modesty and unpremeditated art he bears his blushing honors thick uvon him. Hail to the oung k’rm ce of the House of Adam, For the first time he will introduce his Great hirty-Horse Act, well worthy the whole price of admission to see. See Adam Forepaugh's lifelike rendition of the Great Custer ‘Battle, in combination with his R odeled Wild West Show. Wihole tribes of genuine Indians. Buffalo Hunts. Indian Scouts. Mexican Vaqueros. Ladies throwing the laliat. Army and cavalry fights with Indians. Broadsword contest on horseback by Merr Xavier Orlofsky and Charles Walsh, late of the Prussian and Bavarian Cuirassiers, Cavalry- men a la Black Hussars. A. H. Bogardus and his four sous, the champion wing shots of the world. Mexis, the famous femule erack shot, and Suspender Juck, king of the cowboys, will take part in the Great Wild West Show. Also, the Grandest Hippodrome ever scen i y show In the world. Great Street Pageant About 10 A. M. Two Giand Full and Complote Performances Every Day at2 & 7:30 p.m. Door open at 1 & 6:3)p. m Admission, 50 Cents. Children Und«r 9 Years, 23 Cents. Twenty Thousand Sents. Reserved numberod chairs extra. For the accommodation of the ublic who desire to uvold the crowds on the grounds, rescrvod sents oan be secured ut Mat Rloyer & Brothors Jowelry Store, corner 11th and Farnum, on the day of exbibition, at the usual slight advance. EXCURSIONS AT GREATLY REDUCED RATES Will run on days of exhibition, Enquire of your Station Agent. Will also exhibit at Lincoln, Sept. 27. Counail Bluffs, Thursday, Sept. 29. NEW STYLES FOR FFALIL, and WINTER Are coming in daily. You can’t conceive ha!f the proper iden of the hiimmense quantity or the great beauty of se goods until you see them. For your own Intcrest, as well as ours, Call as soon as you can, e e e e Rememnber the Number, 1119 Far- nm Streei The Finest Clothing Made, And Stacks of It FAR PRICES| TOP COATS FallOVERCOATS Uncalled for Tailor Made Garn LATEST ENOLISH STYLES As well us the Newest Domestic Fancies. A Small Assortiment is Noticed Imp. English Bmey Top Coat 8ilk Sleeves, satin body lining: made for $45, will be sold ut §30, FAIR GOODS In order to convince the immense throng of people who will be with us during Fair week of the desira~- bility of locating permanently, we will make the following prices on our Merchant-Tailor-Made Gar- ments, thus showing that cloth- ing can be bought of us at less than eastern prices, and one great item of expense is less in Omaha than elsewhere. Misfit Suits. ;EE :.:‘ ::" .\‘\;:.I..'lvr;:;lk‘lg.‘:'rul!!n;\' Iapel, made for $60: will o Imp. French Fancy Worsted, For - Satin L Bilk 8 €8, solt roll, made for §89, will b mp. Engilsh Dove Color Melton .ade for §45.801d at $18.60 Imp. Wine Co kscrew Worsted, sold at $25,50. For For 3L “ o “w 0 Merchant Talor-Yade Pty For$ 3.00 That were made to order for...$ 6.00 “w 5 Sutin ned,very r For 400 ket oAl W b | ik linea, short roll, made for $40, witl be sola Py i e : vor o« e | M JEISEY LIO, UAK Lolor For 600 " . L1z For %0 ¢ “ d © 140 | Very stylish and body fitting, mada for §, For kG0 ™ “ “ T 1600 | will be sold at $12.50 For 900 . “ L) 17.00 Bucry customer 43 a walling ien!(- monial to the advantage of trad- Imp. Drap de Velours Chinchilla Quilted lining, made for §25, sell for $10. ing at $a Also n number of very rich and unique gar- meats difficult to describo yet easily noticed ou wecount of thelr beauty and worth 1n addition 10 the . wo carry a full ling THE MISFIT DO NOT FAIL TO VISITTIE 1119 Farnam St., | The Misfit Parlors Between 11th and 12th 8 1119 FAKNAMN S1.