Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 12, 1888, Page 5

THE NEBRASKA STATE FAIR, fmmense Orowds Throng the Grounds All Day. “ALLS PACKED WITH EXHIBITS, Many New and Novel Attractions Ex- cite the Wonder and Admiras tion of Visitors From Abroad. 102 P STriET, LaxcoLy, Sept. 11. There has been a wild rush for the fair ground since early morning. At high noon at least 15,060 people were rushing hither and hither for a luncheon or a gooa square meal. Dining balls were crowded. There was seemingly no room for the timid, and occa- sionally one of the cheeky oncs of earth could be found cursing his stupidity while tho more fortunate ones wero satisfying the wants of the inner man. But these matters are ouly hero and there, The second day of the great annual ex- position of the state is better tian the first from every imaginable stand point. The greatly increased attendance gives lite and spirit to the exposition. While the exhibits are precisely the same, the exclamations, how grand, how beautiful, ring upon the air on every hand, and a new interest is awak- ened in what would shortly become old and staie. New faoes and new voices arrive and depart, reminding one that change is stamped upon_everything. This, perhups, is one 0) the reasons why a state can 80 successfully give these wonderful exhibitions from year to yea Like a cir- cus they are much the saime. Yet they can not be classcd among the humbugs. Go where you will on the grounds to-day and you find the exhibits in the proper for successful display. They seem more rather than less imposing than yesterds Newness fails to wear off in a day. In going from place to place one forgcts the wouders ho has left behind in thenew features that burst upon the view. It is impossibio totrav- erse the grounds in a day and take in all that is scen. There are 6,404 y- on exhibi- e idea of LaxcoLs Buneav or tire Osana Ber, } tion, but this fact gives but a v: the 'wonderful ag; tion on_exhibition. Many of the entrics include hundreds of ar. ticles of a like kind. The exhibit at ICULTURAL HALL provokes thie admiration of everybody. 1t is beyond anything of the kind ever seen in Nebraska, and sowno level headed citizens pronounce it the finest over seen in the west, Nothing can surpass it except the fleid and arden in actual blossom, beariug their pro. ucts in all the beauty of maturity and growth, CUSTER COUNTY the head, aud its exhibit is pronounced by many the finest one in the hall. The exhibit tho_county is in charge of Superintende L. H. Knight, of Lee Park, assisted by W. H. Crame win, W. A. Walton, of Lee Purk B. Martin, of Broken Bow. inty was organized in 1573, ors " represent the exhibi torn entranc lall bears the nawe of the county and shows it to have been bufalo and deer Lorus, and other inbabitants of the great west. Opposit 1l ut the extreme west of the exhibit the name of the county is beautifully writton in millet heads, and forms cular arch. At the right of seen a_ beautiful photo- s view of Broken Bow, the capital of the county, crowned with a vevitable broken the Indian’s weapon of warfare during 1y days of the statc's history. The display of Custer county is cert thing ot beauty. It has been 5o arranged as Iy to attract attention. The exhibits on the back ground are beautifully decorated With native and tame grasses, of magnif growth, nud the core: stalk. There are over one hundred sheaves of wheat and oats, and over ninety of the different varietics of , while from fifty to one hundred stalks of King corn tower over and above them all. The oats exhibit merits especiat mention, Ten varie- ties form this exhibit, taken from grain fields allover the country, viz.: Banner, I Cluster, Clydesdale, Jupan, Messopotamia, Wide Awake, Welcome, Rust Proof, Golden and White Russian, Notwithstanding a sea- son of rust these variclies aro up to the standard of any ycar. |our varioties of wheat establish the claims of Custer asa gruin growing county. Besidos the exhibit of twenty-six ties of corn, in stock and ear, and wheat and oats in sheaf and meas- ure, specimens of millet, German_imported, and grown in six weeks by G. W. Wilde, can be scen. The seeds are plump, in perfect form and the stalks are fully three feet in length, There are also an endless variety of vegetables, perfect in cvery way. The at- tention of the sight seer 18 instantly drawn 10 the fiftecn varicties of potatoes, three of ous, - red, white and yellow, and wamnioth pumpkins, squashes, s, mungles, and last, but mot loust, the peerless oxhibit of Mrs. M. A. B. Marlin, of Broken Bow, consisting of 142 cans of jollies, canned fruits, buttere, pickles and preserves. If this collection does not ca vone of the first premiums Tux ik representative will think that in- justice has becn done. The attractions of Curtis county are fine, and go a long way toward proving claim set up for her by her cnthusi ™ DUSTRIAL SCIOOT,, uperintendent Mallalien in charge, makes o nficent showing for 1535, The products of the farm are among the finest in tho hull, and they include eighteon v s of potatoes, seven varieties of beans, seven of Deas, five of beets, two of corn, three of to- s, three of cucumbers, three of melons, three 'of squashes, two of carrots, one of parsnips, eight Jars of canned fruits, threo of native grasses, six of onions, wheat, outs, millet, cuulitloy egg plant and a magniticent’ sheaf of pampas plume grass, The school also makes a special exhibit of work in textile fabrics, fancy and orna- mented, the handiwork' of the girls of the school, whilo the boys present for considera. tion some excellent samples of work from the manual training departments. The school bund of sixteen picees is on the grounds and presents a very o ance in their nicely fitting uniforms, s well to add that twenty-two or the lads, the spocial care of Mr. Mellulieu and the state, are also in at Tho exhibition of the stute indus ol attracts attention both in and out of the agricultural hall, COLONEL T. D. CUNTIS, ugly located in the hall, in_distributing a littlo “Oue Hundred Hints on Ho also exhibits the *‘Eureka’ ufactured wt I pool and New It is of a superior quality. THOMAS COUNTY, anized about one year ago, prosents the finest “rough and ready” exhibition ut the intendent 'C. C, Wright has the He takes great pride in showing stalks of sod corn 113 feet in ht, each bearing two cars, perfectly de- eloped and fully seven fect from the roots. o also exhibits peanut vines that bear very fine specimens of that variety of nuts. They were planted in the furrow and’ buried by the sod as it fell from the plow. Fine specimens of melons, some of which weigh over forty pounds, potatoes, beets, turnivs, onions and squashes all attest that' they came from a country possessing a wonderfully fertile soil. Itis proven that Thomas county is no longer u burren waste, but a country peopled by enterprise and intelligence. Thedford, the county seat, is pleasantly located and casy 10 reach. ‘The county ventured to the state fuir under protest, but her exhibit is ouo of creditand worth. Most wli of her products are represented. Small sheaves of oats and whest show that the corial grains can be successfully cultivated. The wonderful wumble grass specimen 1s one of the marvels. It measures over six feet in diameter. Blue point only grows 71§ feet in height. There 1s cortainly nothing sandy about this. The fiue specimens of corn inthe ear attest that king corn thrives, and that the hog will dovelop into mines of gold. Great pumpkins, grown from the uncultivated sod, also speak volumes for the land of Thomas, and anyone wishing a Lome in the great west can go there with full assurance that the soil will l]»_rovida bread and utter for the littie ones, he common sweet potato squash on exhib- ition, grows to four times the usug! size, and the warblelcad, the Boston, marrowfat and the bananaoush melon, the most luscious of its, class, ulso uttest that the wants of the tuble wever ' suffer. C. C. Wright, of stands at rasses Thedford, will answer any and all questions relating to the county or soil. Write him or talk to him. THE UNIVERSITY EXPERIMENT STATION offers & modest exhibit, and it is worthy of more than passing notice. This attraction i ties of potatoes, twenty-five of corn, forty of mosses and forage piants, cighteent of oats, and garden vegetables of all sorts and kinds, The object of the station is to test the varieties of garden and field plants adapted to Nebraska soil and wants. A bulletin will be issued during the fall and the result of all cxperiments will ve given to the state THE DAIRY ATTRACTION stands in the center of the great hall. It 18 fine. The Sutton, Fremont and Shelton creameries have fine exhibits of tubs, prints and granular butter. A. G. Porter and A, D, Ki of Lancaster, and J. M. Benncit, of Hebron, Thayer county, the products of their home dairi ‘The cheese product is represented by the Gibbon factory and ‘I'. M. Sexton, of Bartley. But why prolong the story! The north wing of agricultura) hall1s® grandly rep: sented by Lincoln, Thomas, Keith, state in dustrial school, state experiment station, Laneaster and Dunay_ coun the cast by Howard, Perkins, Hitcheock, F s and Jefferson ; the south by Platte, Thayer, Cum- ing, Cheyenne and Hayes: the west by Cum- , Cus Greenwood Seed Farm and intier. The story of the toil of the scason ust past is told very beautifully by the ex- hibits of these counties. But it also tells that the reward that been munificent. The stato fair of 1588 proves beyond any question of doubt that Nebraska is the greatest agri- cultural stato of the union. The dis of fruit is perhaps not quite up to the average vour, but Cuming and Saunders counties have very fair exhibits. 1t is impossible to do Justice to ull of the attractions on cxhibi- tion, but it is certain that, agriculturally speaking, the state has been’ splondidly rep- rescoted, and county can go hotwd feeling that if th or blue ribbons fail to come, the supply rn out or injustice lurks in some corner that will never be explained aw, At 1:10 o'clock the ding dong of the bell from the grand stand announced thatthe races for the day were on. They included Nebraska foals of 1554, for a purse of 250, trotting; the 2:30 class, purse, £100, and lot 6 for the running dash of one mile for a purse of $200. The following were the entries : William T, »s McCormick, Hen B, McMahon, Durinde, Naxlight and Nellie G. 2180 class Frank P, George Wolfe, Forest es und Maxey Cobb, Running: Forest King, Vigilante, Archie H aud Brown [dle. The races drew a large crowd. thousand people were in 4 and in the vicinty of the and the trots were centhusias- ally cheered, especially when the favorites rounded the curve for the home stretch, Some of the heats were neck and neck, and At times it was uncertan which stepper would pass under the wire winoer, But not 80 in all of them. Tho lirst heat of the first race was one of wild disorder, and it seemed that some of the entries would be distanced. But by hop-skip-and-juuip runs this disaster was averted, and £ood trotting was doue in the finish of this vace. PREMIUMS AWARDED Class C, lot 1, sheep, Cotswolds—Best ram ears and over, first premium, C. I, Ball- inger, Plum Croek; second promium, U, P. Beonott & Son, e immit, Mo. ram over 1y and under 2, U, P t & Sonj ond premium, C. H Fully five the grand Best pen of prewium, U. wnit, Mo Plum Creek. Bost pen of year and under two_ yen P. Beunett, first premium; second prem, C. H. Ballihger, lun Creck Best pen of ewes under one year, first pre- mium, U. P. Bennewt & Sons. Best ram two years _and over, Leicestor- shire, J. X. Griflith, Shenandoah, Ta.; sec- ond premium, George Richardson, Benedict, Neb. Tot 6.—Merinos, no competition, best ram two ycurs and over, C. M. Sears, Aurora, Neb. 1ost ram one yo premium, C. M STATE FAIR NOTES. The conventional side show grounds, aud notwithstanding vigilance of the authorities the pickpocket and sharper follows in its wake. Win or lose, the unwary are tried a turn. {n tho 2:40 stailion race yestorday after- noon Copporment won in' throe straight he Governor D. Swi second Lyndon, third. Best time In the running, ono-half mile dush, Emma won; Bay Billy, second; Lady Stipper, third; Burkus, fourtl. Time—bl seconds, The United States Industrial band, of Cenos, arrived on tho ounids yesterday afternoon. The band is composed of seventeen good looking In- diaus, and they handle the drum and horn as though bred in the harness. The boys e quite a maried attraction. he 'sod house,” laboled “The way wo start in the west,” a production of citizens of and Wells counties, Colorado, is d feom morning until night J , the gentleman who has it in charge exhibits a_very fine collection of agricul- wural products and vegetables on exhibi- tion. Tho Now York Manufacturing Jewelers’ association is on the- ground in all its glory. A good brass ring, warranted, can bo bought for tho ' small sum of a quarter of a dollar. The smitten swain buys and his vest girl is happ “The art hall 1s alinost palatial in its beauty. The ladies who have it in charge have done themselves proud. The oxhibit in this de- partment 1s simply perfect. No point on the #rounds is more gencrally sou representative will give it special attention t0-morrow. The premium_dispensers are now going their rounds. By to-morrow morning the red aud blue ribbons will mark the first and _second prizes very generally in all the live stock departm The sheep and swine will all wear their ho ors to-day. Secretary Furnas and his corps of assist- ants express themselves eminently satisfled with the first and second days of the great show. The days have been all “hat they promised, and the attendance argues well for the future. Mr. Furnis says that Ne- braska’s annual exposition is ulready a great success. The police force has very httle to do on the grounds. This may bo duo to the fact that the devices of the Fambler have been denied tho privileges of the grounds. It is certain that the cry, “I've been fleeced or robbed,” has not yet been heard. The wisdom of the action is apparent in this fact. Gamblers fiud it slim picking anywhere on the grounds. Men and Women's Bones, joints and musclos may escapo the agori tortures of rhuematisi if they will but the forelock,” and ~annilihate the oming trouble with the be- ly_sanctioned blood depur- e, Hostetter's Stomach Bit- Poisons mostly constitute the ordinary ns of battling with this atrocious com- plaint. Avoid the risk of using these by re- sorting to the safe as well as effectual anti- phlogistic and preventive, After exposure to damp, through drafts and other causes which encourage @ rheumatic tendency, a wine glass full of bitters prevents ill offects. No surer proventive of malarial ailments like fever and ague, bilious remittent, dumb aguc and ague cake exists, and it is, besides, Most genial recuperator of strength ex- hausted by excessive mental or physical effort, DMiners, mariners, operatives and others whose avocations {nvolve laborious work in rough weather out of doors, or close application in doors, find it invaluable. sl fosadioal Eight French Thre<hers Killed. Pauis, Sept. 1L—Kight persons were killed and fivo injured by an explosion of & threshing machiue at Ciron, department of Indre, s, two years and o Bennett & Sons, L second premium, C. H. Ballmger, and under two, first is on the the closest school ng take PR Wax Starch, This starch is something entily new, and is without doubt the greatest starch invention of the nineteenth century, (at least everybody says so that have used it.) It supercedes everything hereto- fore used or known to science in the laundry art. Uniike any other starch, as it is coated with pure w wax and chemieally prepared upon scientifio principles by an expert in the laundry professi@n, who has had years of practi- cal experience in fancy laundrying, % is the first and only starch in the world that makes ironing easy and restores old summer dvesses to their natural | whiteness, and imparts 1o linen & beau- tiful and lu'.hlfi finieh. - Ask your grocer next Mouday for Wax Starch, :meALuszfifsui[ ! PaINs Stacabs Dil: Apply flannel steeped in hol waler and wrung aut. BOLO BY DRUGGISTS AND OEALERS. 15 CHAS AVOGELER CO Baira. Mo, SWIFI'S SPECIFIC 1s entirely m vegoiabls preparation cone tatning no Mercury, Potash, Arrenic, or othe polsonous substauces. BWIFT'S BPECIFIC Has cured hundreds of eas.sof pithelios ma or Canocr of the Skin, thousanda cf vases of Eczema, Diood Iuiers and Skin Diseases, and bundrods of thousancs of cases of Scrof- wla, Blood Polcon rad Blood Talut. BWIFT'S SPECIFIC TMas relleved (housands of cases of Meren- Hal Polsoning, Reumatism aud Stitnoss of he Jolnts, Criarraxooaa, Juna® 1858 -Swirt's Specifis Co., Atfanta, o tewmen : T the ¥ [OFt O tho presuiit year, @ bad case lood poisoiy appeared tpou mo. | besan gakfig 8. 5. X GRder advics of anottier, ind 0day T toel groatly improved. 1 am wiill taking tho medioine aud Shall contitia 0 da 80 until I am pertectly well. 1bolieve it wid ®ffoct & pertect care, Yours truly, Do, T Howann, 101 Wesb Bt 8t. 7, 188 Tho Swity ‘Gentlomen : 1 was MULCUIAT Theaniatism could get no permanent ro- 1y medicive prescribod by my 1ok over & dozen hottles of now T am a3 well uy I over T am sure your and I 'would recomineud 1t one suflering from any bIgod di trul 0, Conductor C. & WAco, TrXaS, May 9, 1333—Gentlonien wifo o ono 0F my Customens was tor miciod With o Inatlsome skin disea Sovered Nur ‘whels body.. She Was S0 her bed Tor movoral YEATs by (his s el Dol honeltatall o o WOt sloep from a violent itching and sting of the skin, The disease bafied the sk $he physicians who treated it Her N‘in“ fnally giving kis wife Swift's anl he Gomecad fo tmprove modiately, and 0 & few wroks she was b Jareity el o Tiow ‘a ety he: oakiug 1adty, with Do tace of the amictisa legt. Yours very truly, F. Sars, ‘Wholesalo Drugg! Austia Avenue. Covgmana, 8. C., Jul: Bpeoifie Co., Atlentn, Ga. $ront siéror fro, oF (w0 yoRra. Alet froi 1% 1 Treatiso on Blood and froe. Tnw Swirr § Atlacta, Ga Skin Diseases mailod Ci710 Co., Drawer 8 3 New York, 7% Broadway. PRECEDENTED ATTRACTION 3 OVER A MILLI 'l JTED! ‘ & Louisin Sa'e Lottey C Incorporated by the legislature of 196%, neational and Charitable purposes, and it chixe made & part of the vr o Const tion, in 1874, by an over popular vote. Its GRAND EXTRAORDINARY DRAWINGS take place Semi-Aunually Giune and Decenber) and its ( NUMBER DItAW- INGS take he other ten months in the year 1 in public, at the Academy of Music, New Orieans, La, We do licreby certify that we supervise the arrangements for allthe Monthly and Semi-An- nual brawings of ‘Ihe Loulsiani State Lottery Company, #nd in person menige and contro the Drawings themsclves, and that the sam® are conducted With homésty, fairness, and i £00d faith toward all parties, and we aithorize the company to use this cettiflcate, with fuc- similes of our signatures attuclied, in its adver- tisements.” COMMISSIONERS, We, theundersigned Banks and Bankers, will ny all Prizes drawn in ‘The Louisiana Stato Lotteries which may ve presented at our count- o CARIL KOHN. Pres. Union National Bank. GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING, In the Academy o' Music, New Or- teans, Tuesday, Oct, Dih, 1888, CAPITAL PRIZE, $300,000. 100,000 Tiotets at Twenty Dollars each. Halves $10;'Quar ers, $5; Tenths, $2; Twen- vieths $1, LIST OF PRIZES. RIZE OF #0010 15. 1ZE OF 107,000 §s. . OF 00018, ... 200,000 160,000 0000 0000 100,00 0,000 00 20000 90,900 Al 100 Prizes of 10 do 100 do 000 re 200 are St TERMINAL PRIZES, do . do 1,051,500 NOTE. 10t ene titled to termi §# FoR 0L any further information red, write logibly 'to the un. ned, clearly & Your re With 8 ¥, Siroet nnt iber, More rupld roturn mail' delivery will bo u your enclosing an envelops benring your tull address. Send PONTAT, NOTES, Express Mo New York Bxchange in'ordinary I Express (at our expense) addrusset Or M. A. DAUPHIN, Washington, D. Address Heglslared—Letters fo NEW ORLE TIONAL BA REMEMBER &t oo of 6o Early, who e in charge 0f the dinyings 13 & guir 3 s rity, that the o can possibly Onders, of 1IN, Orleans, La. It the presence of Gene t Of prizos iy FIONAL BANKS OF oW Orleans, and the Tickels ar d by the Pres: ident of an institution whose d rights are gnized in the bighest ¥ Imitations Or unonymous EXHAUSTED VITALITY FJ'HE SCIENCE OF LIVE, the great Medical Work of the age on Manhood, Nervous and Physical Debllity, Premature Decline, Errors of Youth, and theuntold miscriesconsequont thereon, &0 pages 8vo, 1B prescriptions for all diseases. Cloth, full glit, only $1.00, by! ‘mall, sealed. Llustrative sample free to all young and middlo aged men. Send now. The Goid and Jewelled Modal awarded to the author by the Na- tional Medical Assoclation. Address P. O. box 1595, Boston, Mass., or Dr. W. H. PARKE.L, grad uateof Harvard Medical College, 25 years' practice in Boston, who may bo consulted confidentially Specialty, Diseases of Man. Office No, 4 Pulfiach st NORTHWESTERN MILITARY ACADEMY, CATTON -2 miles north of Chicago. ACULTY & Full Corps ot Experiencea lae Lo 13 > x toed e S W» s WEASK, N WV TS, D 0 b, whe in his Y unl IGNORAN LY, PIMPLES upon EN FECTS Teading to porbaps CONST P nault At once ,_Ertablished ade NERVOUS DE. nd ail Diseases of RARY Onans e Lifo NO difference WHAT you © has failed to curo you. LS cufforing from diseases peca: X can consult with the assurance g speody relief and cure. Send 2 cents postage r works on your diseases. Aarflend 4 cents postage for Celebrated < te, Norvous and Deli. Diseases. Consuliation, persounl'y o by free. Cousult_the old Doctor. ©OMicenand parlors Aa-Those contemplating Maitiago sena D nrke's celebrated guide Maie and Fe each i6c., both 25¢. famps). Remore con Mn! your case, consult . CLARME. A friendly letter or call may save future suffering and shame, and add gold vears to life. &-Book ** Life's (Secret) Ere rors,” b0c. (stamps). Medicine and writings sent ‘everywhore, secure from exposurc. Hours, 810 #; Sundays, 91012 Address, D. O] M. D. Olars 8 $HICAGO, ILt. e CHICAGO v ORTH- N WESTERN Onaha, Council Bluffs And Ghi take for Dos Mo N W i rado, W ington <wible by g LOw Of the numoroi hy Ui patr: « duy nest Lt nin art and LACESLEEPING CALLS, o ro. AL Niagnra Boston, New ‘York, | Baltin ington, and uily Ak tor 8 NORTH-WESTERN Ial tho hast aceomimocition i ticke 1T, P WILSON, Gen'l Paste Azent. di }‘ oy <in the Fast: “1f yon Al ticket diger Agent eol, Omahit, Neb, g SRS ing Nt R gentony: < e N g t0othing currents of ntly eu inthe Banden Elsctr i icot.s Chicago PIRG hatgiven univer sel satisfaction in the cure of Go. Gleet. 1 preacibo iang feelsafe inrc ommend- 1ug it to all sufforors. A.J. STONLR, M.D., 8old by Dr PEERLESS DYES AgE THE,2cet We are showing a larger stook of Boys' and Children’s Clothing than all our com- petitors combined. and feel satisfied that we can “lead the trade” in this department of our business, Clothing never was as cheap as it is now, and never did we mark our goods with sich a small profit as we did this season, The larger the business we do the cheaper we can afford to sell. We will inangurate the fall season with a grand Boys' Clothing opening of scliools, boys” clothing are mostly in demand, we proposs to make the com- ing week the most memorable one in our boys department. We mean to surprise you with our bargains and that every garment that we sell shall be a big advertisement for us. le, and as at the Here ave only a few of the bargains which we offer this week: Twopiece Children’s Suit, size + to 13, at $1.00. We cannot describe this suit, but we ask you to come and seeit. You will be astonished what a suit you can get in our store for $1.00. Other houses would charge $2.00 for such a suit and pretend to give you a bargain. i Two piece Children’s Euits, of good cotton mixed Cass patterns and well made, at $1.60. ko ; But the greatest of all bargains is the Knee Pants Suit we are offer this season at $2.50. 'This is a suit we are proud to show. To call the material “all wool” would not mean much, as we have sold all wool suits at that price before, but we can truth- fully say we never offered SUCH a suit for the money. This suit is conscientiously made with special view to wear. The material is honest all wool cassimere--no shoddy. The pants are made with double thickness of cloth in knee and scat. and every seam is sewed stron It iz a perfect wear resister. Besides that it is neatly plaited and fin- Led. Other honses would charge $5.00 for such a suit. ; We are equally well prepared to fit larger boys from 12 to 183, and prices are made just the way the Nebraska Clothing Company does business---GIVING GREAT- EST VALUE FOR LEAST MONEY. STRICTLY ONE PRICE. Mebraska Clothing Gompany Cor. 14th and Douglas Streets, Omaha. mere, heavy weight, nice BUSIVE WARD The Hotel Brokers, 171 Bio. offer so business ch Lease and Furntture of Hot Our Westorn division cos Nebi Ku EXOCA7 "TTO fiY_LANDI Chicago, Milwaukes & St. Paul B! [fmmt i Cerlified Checks, Payable at Sight on the o Counell Pugel Sound National Bank Given as 1'““ LB g;:;flo':':"" (] Security for Money lnvested. ST THE EAST===— TWO TRAINS DAILY BETWEEN OMAHA AND COUNCIL BLUKFS8 Cblcago, ~AND— Milwaukee, St. Paul, Minnoapolis, Cedar Rapids, Rock Island, ¥reeport, Rockford, | Clinton, Dubuque, Dav | Elgin, Madison, Janesville, Beloit, Winona, La Crosse, And afl other Important points Kast, Northeast aad Southenst. For through tiokats call on the ticket agent ot 11 Fariun wiroct o Barker Biock, oF &t ofon Pacide i /linan Bleepers and the finest Dining Cars in i At o G i 10he ot the Ohloagey (MCAGD SHORT LINE oF THE n the sule of sver the U ome 5 t0 be sent in ood advaniage. All com Linswered promptly. if we wish to < munieatio SteekPiano Hemarkable for powertnl sympas on ‘time. eed. We U are witiin a radiu the postofiice, w st money and we | amount of ench ( i e checkisdruwn by the PPuget Sound Na s mude puy- b st And you can dTaW your money atany thotih by s Qoing you forfelt your tgts 10 | i Mnke v me, 1 matter Low | ankcontientalrilronds | d manuiecturingintonr | | and will At &0 unid 860 U id a half miles of 7,10 por cont chios piiable action and s for Ke Genoral commuieres i3 in 8 state of xubstan. “Ihe daily b accounts of new enterpri o Seattle. Add 00K & MOOKRE, WODDBRIDSERRDS, |50 & = JUTICIOUS AND PEMSISTEAS SEATTLF- W. T. Advertising has always proven Sl T successful, Before placing any Obtained. Newspaper Aavertising consu% &:‘;me‘wsmmiflanxfi: LORD & THOMAS, cured, Good work, good references, moder- ADVENTISING AGEN atech’gs, Send for pamphlet. n,g_ DuBols 45 to 49 Gandoloh Stroots OHI 5 Ge. 9i6 F St, Washington, D, 5 ure flled with bie carsand horse waukce & Kt Paul Railway, and every attentfon | ngers by tourteous employes cf B o wasegue o8, Assistant Gens 3 CAHPENTER, Genernl Passsager and THE HANDSOMEST LINE OF ¥ inter Suits! —AND— OVERCOATSY EVER BEFURE GAZED UPON IN THE WEST AT THE - Misfit Clothing Parlors 1119 FARNAM STREET. 1119 Three Doors East of 12th Street. Omaha, Neb. Mail Orders Promptly Attended to o e e e 8