Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 13, 1888, Page 5

IT IS CROWING IN INTEREST. The Success of tho State Fair Ex- coeds All Expectations, VISITORS THRONG THE GROUNDS, An eresting Test Oase to Be Begun By Attorney General Loeso— State Capital Notes, 1020 P St LiNcoLy, Sept. 12, The third day of Nebraska's annual expo- sition oxcands the most sanguine expectations of the management. The multitude has come and the attractions rencw thoir smiles of yesterday. Fully thirty-five thousind people aro on the grounds to-day. This es timate can not be rogarlded as extravagant, for others are made that run much highe Be that aa it may, thoe city and grounas nover beon so crowded with strangers from all parts of the country and state. Thus far the conditions have all been favorable; bar- ring tho first day the wether has boen splen did. The wind has been listless and the dust sank to the ground whon kicked from its bed by the footman or vehicle, and it clouded and obscured the vision very little, It has been cool and pleasant all day long, adding very much to the enjoyment and pleasures of the day. The great throng of le evidently came to see what is to be and they woved rapialy hither and on making the most of the oppor- tucity. Itwasa race from morning until night to make the rounds and even,catch a passing sight of the divers attractions. Y DISPLAY, interest this depar I the exhibit ot any of the past are con- foot of availa nly superin U pleasure ery, This <COLN BUREAU OF THE OMAUA Bee, } In general featu ment is fully abreast year, while-the record: Biderably exceeded ble space is occupied. (€ tendents und assistants take pre in showing the merits of L oF clse they vield to trained urk great exhibit includes everything uséd by the secder aud harvester, from the time the farmer commenced the preparation of his 80il until e harvests his crop and prepares it for tho granaries. Points of excolience glisten uuder beautiful coats of paint and de- fects and weak points are possibly hid by the saue article. Kyery reaper, mower and har- vester known to the western trade sceks ad- miration and calls for special attention. The cultivator, plow and harrow in cndless vari- ety and style huve a proper place in the hibit. Tho festive corn plauter, altho months out of season, still invites the atten- tion of the granger, and in groups they can- vas the merits of the checkrower and other attacuments. Then the wagons, buggic: carriuges and phaetons, with their glossy coats and elegant 'trimmings, are 4 source of l}w(-ial admiration. ‘They make one think of younger days, when with “aparkling rig” and first girl he was off for adrive over a pleasant country road. But fmagine the stately wind mill, thresher, fan- ning will, seeder, drill, shellers, hydraulic boring and drilling machines, pumps, lawn mowers, wind engines, hay rakes and forks, pulleys, scales and the patent articie in gen eral, and an iden is gathered of the wonder- ful machine exhibifion for 1533, About the samo firms represented this year were on tho grounds last. In this respect there is but fittle change, but the range of the exhibit in number of éntries is somewhat largor. THE COLUMBUS BUGGY COMP. #till push out in their annual exhibit at the state fair, und each year shows improvemont, in design’ and stylé that is in perfect har- mony with their deserved popuiarity. Their name is & household word in broad America, aud the members of the firm living examples of whut Americans can do in_a manufactur- ing enterprise thut gives the people at large the value of their meney. Every department of their immense factory is a model of com- pleteness—no detail too small for attention— 10 obstacle so great but what their perfect system can overcome. Their merit has beon recognized by past premiums at our state fair every year that they have entered the arena. This year they surpass all provious attempts and show a lino of vehicles that are great. Mr. Hill, their Nebraska representative, says: “Wehnve carricd the war into the en' emy’s camp, and from their own grounds defy them singly or collectively to produce and sell vehicles so well worth the money as the Columbus Buggy company.” Speaking of trade in general Mr. Hill says that at Omaha the trade under the man agement of Messrs. Angene & Firestone, 1003 Farnam street, equals in volume the en- tire output of many so-called factories, and the trade of John Doolittle & Co., of Lincoln, {8 rapidly increasing each yoar. Nebraska is a favorite state with this company. They glve the people honest goods at re: rices. Dealers and private customers will nd u fino display and courteous treat their exbibit prominently located und under the union colors, bearing across their folds the name 8o symbolical of success, **T'he Co- Tumbus Buggy company.” BEAUTIFUL ART HALL. The magnificent showing made at art hall has cortainly never been equalled since the state fair has been located at Lincoln. As a rule the exhibits are larger than lust year, snd they have been arranged and put to- gether with better taste. ‘They are richer, more beautiful and attract more attention. The average visitor possibly finds more Shings of gencral interest at art hall than in g_v other part of the grounds. The state X~ gh ir standurd is very evenly maintained iroughout, aud the common or mediocre ex- Ubit is v e can not thus palace of beauty. to art hall in a single . To fully appreciate the display each =nibit will require inspection and study. Tho Faowledge thus gained will more than gopay the visitor and sightseer for the time Guent. Eutering the hall from the north and at Qe right can be seen a collection of bromide portraits thut aro pronounced remarkably tine by expe The photography exhibit ou the opposite side of the hall is equal to anything of the kind ever scen in the west. And the wonderful puintings to be seen in &1l parts of the hall! They aro the adiira- tion of evory eye. Oil paintings, sketchings, portraits, pastel work, water colors, pencil work, pen drawings, porcelain plague in_oil, Tandscapes in water colors, flowers and fruit in_oil, crayon work, in fact almost every- thing known in the realn of trike the eye wherever it turns. But here'the beauti- ful in everything has been gathered and so arrayed as'to form a mugniticent pieco of ary itsell. The handiwork of mothers and sis ters is manifeston every hand. Here you can sce the tidy, lambrequin, mats, cro- chet work, sacques and | thore the painted chma, scale flowers, embroi- dery, paper and wax flowe fancy needle work, silk worms, splashers, fancy bed spreads and every conceivable thing th comes from the hands and the genius of west ern women, Such a collection is rarcly cver seen at an exhibition of this kind. It is n small world of beauty and wonders, und wvery largely due to tho work of Nebraska mothors and davghters, The Omaha busi ness college exhivits some fine specimens of pen work. The Lincoln business college will, however, give it sturdy competition in evory department. But this is only the beginning of this groat exhibit. It includes the work of the shirt maker and the laundryman; the shos maker aud the horse shoer; the cabinet maker and the undortaker. Then the display of musical instruments and the odds and. ends of this department of business are almost past human imagination, An endless variety of carpets are on display. The locksmith ‘exhibits the genius of his trade. But the array of fine rts and textile fabrics must be seen to be supreciated. No picture can do them %u-um. Art hiall is a thing of beauty past all escription. Enter from any direction and smiling faces will greet you. Pyramids of she ftinest work of the ker and nner tempt the appetite, and the isplay _of dross goods 'work upon the pride ef both man and woman. But tarry there the day, moving with the surging erowd, wnd the highast conoeption formed of the exhibit will fail to do it justice. Art hall to-day was the great eenter of attraction. THE POULTRY DEPARTMENT, The poultry exhibit 18 modest but interest- tng und fine. And yet 1t s largely compared With that of some former years. It is noisy, £00, und reminds one of a great farm yard at an carly morning hour, The shiuing backs of the fine, fat and fancy chickens, geose, Aucks, turkeys, pigeons and other foathered birds presents a very pleasing sight. As in- eredible as it may soom ther are many peo- plo on the grounds who esteem this the finest THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, feature of the fair. Tt receives a great deal of attention and admiration. In addition to nearly all the varieties of the poultry world known to this country, can bo seen cages of rabbits and guinen pi Their cute antics create no end of amusement for young America, This part of the show is not the least by any means, The game bantam his swell when not terror proximity of fowl strut in hid gaudy g as though at home, the king and pride of the farm vard. ' It goes witliout saying that the poultry exhibit is the finest evor given since the state fair hus been located at the capital city . TIE CATTLE EXHIDIT, The cattle show for 1853 is larger in num- bers if not equal iu quality to that of any former year. " But export nounce it better in hibit breaders from Ne Missouri and Kansas ar ented. The herds are extensive and remarkably fine in appearance. The supremacy of the short horn strain is now a matter of very grave question, It finds ripe competition in the Polled Angus, Hereford, Holstein and Gal- loway. They are here in all their glory. little Jersey pushes its claim as a milk “The presumption is not based upon quantity but quality. Many people are mclined to recognize it The fat cattle exhibit is re- markable. Abe Bourquin, of Nakomis, 111 exhibits the first and only herd of brow Swiss cattle ever seen in the state. *‘Peter r," a_six-year-old Pollel Angus bull, weighs 2,755 pounds. Plutarch, of the Here! ford family, promingut competitor, weighs s a year younger. The cattle show 13 simply superb, and it is the delight of the farners from all’ parts of the country. Dictator, of the Guernsey family, carries papers to show that he has taken first premium at the stato fairs of Vermont, Rhode Island, Connceticut and Massachu. sotts. “Maxey 3d" 18 probably at the head of the Galloway exhibit The cows, heifers aud calves are very fne, There are representatives of them in_nearly all the herds and stramns of blood. There is marked competition throughout this class, and the premium awards will have to be mado with discriminati re and in making the committee will have to split hairs. The caltle exhibit will have to be scen to be appreciated, 3 the plu- " I8 ox- Illinois, low: THE BUSY B The bee show is not large but it is very pretuy Kritchmer, of Coburg, Ia., has by all odds the display of this_exhibit, e has ) different articles to tempt the interest of visitor, including four glass hives of ian bees, which prove interesting to all, whether posted in bee culture or not. There ull display of devices designed for ¢ and management of bees, ureka apiary, of Coluwbus, also has a 'y fine exhibit of honey in comb and iined honey in jars. A tower made of 8" wax attracts the eye, and also a pyra- mid of honey i comb, 0 one who visits the fair can afford to return home without secing the busy boo and the apiary exhibit. THE RACES, The races to-day were called at1:30 0'clock, the usual hour, and some of the best entries for the week were made. The attending crowd was much larger than that of yester- day and a deep interest was taken in them from first to last. At least 10,000 people were in the grand stand and without the circle of tho track The jockeys were looking their best, and with blood in their eyes donned their colors and entered the arena. There ware no bad breaks in the order of the races, Generally the heats and changes were called on time, and the immense crowd were not permitted to become imipatient or even rest- less. Good cheer prevailed and excitement n high as points were made in any way surprising. The following entries were mado for the 3:00 trot: , Ben d’Dor, Addie C, Ben B, Amy Lee, sy Hughs, The 2 25 class: lliinois Egbert, Billy Ford, Carl. Special race, pacing, 2:30 class: Mcl*adden, Nightingale. Running race, half mile heat Boy, Juno, Rolla, Miss Nelson, Billy. Oliver E, ma, Buy PREMIUMS AWARDED. Lot one, class 1., Shorthorn cattle, best bull three years and over, Luther Adams, Storm Lake, Ia, first; R. Danicls, Gilmore, second. Best bull two and under three, R. Daniels, first. Bost bull one and under two, R. Daniels, first; 7. Bellows & Son., Maryville, second. Best buil calf, R. Daniels, first and sec- ond. Best cow three years and over, Luther Adaws, first and second. Best cow two years and under, Luther Ad- ams, first; R. Daniels, second. Best heifer one year and under two, Luther Adams, first and second. Beat hcifer calf, . Duniely irst and sec- ond. Best bull and cow of any age, Luther Ad- ams, sweepstakes. Bast bull three years and under, showing best three of his get under two years, K. Daniels, sweepstakes. Lot three,class 13.,Sw tion, and A. Bourquin, of first and second on meri Lot four, Class 3., Devon cattle, best bull three years and over, Rumsey Bros. & Co., Emporia, Kan., first} no competition. Best bull two years and under threo, Rum- ros. & Co., first; W. E. Campbell, Em- porin, Kan., second. Best bull one year and two, Rumsey, first; Camphell, second. Best bull calf, Cambell, first; Rumsey, second. s cattle, no competi- Nakomis, I11., took throughout. under vears and over, Rumsey, ampbell, second. rs and under three, Rum- , second, rand under two, Rom- Hest hoife socond. Best bull o e, Rumsey, sweepstake, Best cow o age, Rumsey, sweopstalke. Lot five, Polled Angus, best pull three years and over, . W. Harvoy, Turlington, firsts W. M. D, Lee, Leavenworth, Kan., scc- oud. Best bull two years and under three, Leo, first and second. 3est bull one year and under two, Lee, fivst and second. Best bull calf, Best cow thre and second, Bost cow two_years first and second. Hest heifer one year and under two, Lee, first and second, Dost | alf, Lee, first and second Host by wy age, 1. W. Hurvey, sweep- staices, e stake Best bull three years and three of his got under two, Lee, sweepstake: Lot six, Gallaway cattle, bost bull thre ars and over, Norris & Clark, Dover, 1L, E. C. Hill, Stella, second. bull t and ‘under three, m Lewis, Genoa, first; E. C. Hill, sec- Lee, first and second. years and over, Lccy flrst and under three, Lee, cow of any age, W. M. D. Lee, sweep- over showing Hi ond. Best bull one year and under tiwo, Norris & Clark, first; no competition. Best bull calf, Hill, Stella, first; no com. petition Hest cow three years and s & Clark, first and second Best heifer two years and under three, Hill, first. Best heifer one year and under two, Hi| first and second. Best heifer calf, Clark, second. Best bull any age, E. C. Rill, sv Best cow any age, ., C. Hiil, sw kes, Lot eleven, Holstein cattle, best bull three years and over, Home Farm coupan Hampton, la., first; Crow & Billows, Co! second, Best bull, two and under three, IHom Farm comvany first; no competition Best bull, one und under two, Crow & Bel- lows first; C. N. Seavle, £d, second. Best bull calf, Searle fir Howme Farm company second. Best cow, three years and over, Home Farm company first and second, Best heifor, two rs and under three, Home Farm company first; Searle second. Rest heifer, one year and under two, Howme Farm company fir: . Best heifer calf, Searle first; Home Farm compuny second. Best bull, any age, Home Farm company, sweepstil Best cow, any age, Home Farin company, sweepstakos, Hest bull three yoars ana over showing three of his get under two, Crow & Bellows, sweepstake Lot twel 1 Angus cattle: Best bull three er, Sexton, Warren & Offord, Maple Hill, Kau,, first; L. F. Ross, lowa City, la., second. Best bull two vears and under three, Sex- ton, Warren & Offora first; no competition, Bost bull one and under two, Ross, lowa City, first; no compatition. Liost bull calf, Sexton, Warren & Offord, fest Loss, second. over, No Lewis, first; Norris & Best cow, three years and over, Ross, flist Sexton, Warren & Offord, second Best heifer two and under three, Ross, first and second. Best heifer, one and vnder two, Ross, first; n0o competition Best heifer calf, Sexton, Warren & Offord, first and second. Best bull of any size, Sexton, Warren & Offord, sweepstakes. Bost' cow, any age, Warren & Offord. Sexton, KTATE FATR NOTES, The Whitebreast coal company exhibits a g | that weighs 4,500 pounds. A game of base ball played on the grounds to-day between the State and United States industrial schools, The state in one respect proved too much for the United nmmary of yesterday's races : m T, first, e third. La ank P, Best time—2:2s1¢ Running race, mile dash-—-Forest first, Archie H, sccond, Vigilante n Idle fourth [he sound of music never dies away in art hall during the entire d “There are plenty of musical instraments, and o groat many Nebraska lads and lasses who know low to use them The potter at his wheel keeps a constant crowd around him. The exhibit of the Lin- coln pottery is one of tircless inwerest, It is one of the great attractions on the grounds Prayers for rain avail not. For the first time during the y of the state fairs at gentle rain has failed to fall. Sufficient rain to lay the dust would prove a great blessing. The parade arranged for to.morrow even- ing will be one of the great events of the fair, No visitor should fail toseeit. The manufacturing interests of Lincolu will bo represented in the line of march, and over 500 traveling men will give it zest and spirit. Tarry in Litcoln for the parade. The discipline on the grounds this year is ~marvelous. There has been no trouble re- ported from any quarter, and to date there has not been a single arrest. The fruit tre evergreen exhibit ought to be visited b, y Nebraskan who takes an interest in fruit-tree growing., Thisis a new attraction and a v ommendable one, As usual, Thursday is set up for the great day of the fair. Exeeptions to t rule are always rare. The charming baby will sit for inspection, and red or_ blue ribbon honors, Some mothers will be disappointed. 1t is alway: . Be happy still, for your baby is the best looking any way. Gross injustice will be don There a friendly rivalry for famed bonors between the state and United States industrial schools, In some things Tiue Beg representative clings to the opinion that the thirty-eighth part is greater than the whole. AN INTERESTING TEST CASE. The state capitol is feeling the effects of the fair, and its corridors are crowded with sight seers. Business is going on just the same, however, and Attorney General Leeso has entered into what will prove an interest- ing test suit against the Missouri Pacifie, Chicago, Burlington & Quincy, and _the Chi- eago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha. The information is 1n the nature of quo wa and is for the purpose of testing the the above named companies to do business in the state of Nebraska. At present they are forcign corporations, but have been taking some proceedings to become. der the laws of the state. The attorney gen- eral, however, does not think they comply sufficiently with the laws and desires to ob- tain the opinion of the supreme court, The move is made to prevent the companics from in future taking cases from the state to the federal courts, It is not meeting with any serious opposition from the roads interested, but 18 looked upon by them as a test case, and they one and all (but notably tho Mis: souri Pacific) express themselves as willing to conform to the law in every way as soon as they know Low to do so. ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION. Articles of incorporation have been filed by the Lincoln Glass company, which is to do business in Lincoln fora period of twenty- i The mcorporators are George H, Lewis T.. I nd W. H. Trvine, pital ares of $100 Lyman P, Lewis, M. Palmer and . Lewis, of Holdrege, Neb,, have also become incorporated under the name of the Hold- e Land and Investment company. They will do a general land and agenc i on a $15,000 capital, with power to raise it to §50,000 if they desire, ‘The Bank of Commerce, Omaha, has also taken out new articles of ‘poration and incroased its capital from $100,000 to §500,000 in 5,000 shares of §100 each. Its charter will run’ for fift, and _the incorpor- ators are George Barker, I. B. Johnson, S. L. Brisbane, W Rector, L. B, Williams and S. R. Johnson. In the future there will be fifteen directors, who will be elected at the annual meetings on the first sMonday in January in each yea SOUTIL OMATIA'S BONDS, The bonds votea by South Omaha have not yet reached the auditor’s ofice, and_nothing definite can be stated about them. It is said that bids tendered contractors for the city of South Omaha work have not yet been opened pending a decision and that the con- tractors there ate anxiously awaiting a move. It is rumored that the' city attorney will confer with the auditor on the subject this week. Nebraska, Ben B. McMahon Best time 1 Wonder first, third, Maxey Cobb King third, ———— Ir WON'T BAKE BREAD.—In other words, Hood’s Sarsaparilla will not do mpossibilities. 1ts proprietors tell plainly what it has done, submit proofs from sources of unquestioned reliabil- ity, and ask you frankly if you are suffering from any disease or affection caused or promoted by impure blood or low state of the systém, to try Hood’s Sarsaparill The experience of others is suflicient assurance that you will not be disappointed in the result. A Young Victim. Miss Julia Daemon, a pretty little blonde of sixteen, who supports her widowed mother by woi gar factory on South Tenth street, has filed information with Justico Wade charging one Otto Wauck with scduction. Waack heard of the iutended urrest on Suturday and bought a ticket for Columbus, O., on Sunday night Last evening an oficer accompanicd by Miss Julia, left for that city to briu ack the de- ceiver, For constipation, “liver complaint,” biliousness, sick headache, and all stomach, take asant Purgative Pel- lets g xative or active cathar- tie, according to size of dose. - A Daylight Robbery. J.J. Quing, Frank Brady and James Me- Gorom were arrested while in the act of going through an intoxicated individual in the B. & M, yards, oLl WEIGH T A PURE ,} ‘llpv'rlur excellence proven In millions of homes for more than a quarter of a century, It 15 used by the United States Government. Fn- dorsed hy the heads of the ureat Universities as the strongest, purest_and most healthful, Dr, Price’s Cream g Powder does not contain ammania, lme or alugl. Sold o'y in cavs. _PIICE BAKING POWDKL 0. ‘New York. Chicago, ADDITIONAL COUNCIL BLUFFS Councit Proceedings. An adjourned session of the city council was held last evoning. Present, Mayor Robrer, Aldermen Waterman, Weaver, Lacy and Knepher. The objact of the meet- ing Was to pass several resolutions proposed. The proposition for sewer work on Pierce, Platuer and First streets and Ninth avenue was presented, The clerk was ordered to ad- vertise for this work. The marshal was instractod to seo that the sidewalks were built on High School ave- nue as divected, 1 front of the property of Messrs, Bloomer and Williams, E. A. Wickham was instructed to com- plete walkss in front of the premises of Messrs, Bolbington, Geiner, Beck and other partics, and the committee on strects and al- leys was dirocted to see to the work. The street supervisor was instructed to finish grading on Thirteenth avenue, from Main o Sixth streot. Improvements were ordered on Seventh t, from Tenth to ‘Cwelfth avenues, and xth street from Tenth to Thirteenth avenues, Sidewalks wero ordered on High avenue from Glen avenue to Third str C. C. Chamberlain's bill for grading was allowed. The mayor was compelled to leave and President Lacy took the chair. City Engineer Stimpson recommended the appointment of W. I, Patterson as paving mspector, vice George Jacobs, resigned. The appointment was confirmed. Mr. Weatherbee desived instructions ro- complaints of property owners on Main street against allowing him to turn water into the street from his stable, After discussing several other minor mat- ters the council adjourned until next Mon- day evening at 7:30 0" thool Use Horsford hosphate, Dr. W. W. Brackway, Brooklyn, N. Y, says: “Tam very much pleased with itin ness, Several cases have been brought to my attention where 1t afforded prompt and entive relief.” i S To the City of Rest. 'he funeral of J. M. Phillips took place at 2:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon from his late residence on Bluff street, and was the largest gathering of the kind scen in this city for many years, Citizens of every rank and station in nhfe assembled to pay their last tributes of respect and esteem to the mortal remains of this venerable friend of all classes, by whose sound judgment and care- ful advice they had often profited. All of the business Louses in the center of the city closed their doors during the time of the funeral. The services were most imp ve. The floral offerings were numerous and costly—the tokens of affection of many life loug fric ‘The entire city seemed to feel its loss, and turned out as one man to honor the metiory of the deceased patriot and fel- low citizen, g Drink Malto. —_—— Rig Sale of Securities. Mr. C. R. Hannon has just placed the se- curities which the city will issue on the im- provements during the year 1883, They amount in round numbers to about $250,000, and are placed so thut they will command par value on the markets, They were purchased by W, A. Wilson, of nsas Cif The prop- erty owners of the -city can rejoice in the fact that Council Bluffs paper is "as good as government bonds, worth dollar for dollar. & S et To err i3 human, but you make no mistake if you use Dr. Jones’ Red Clover Tonic, for dyspepsia, costiveness, bad breath, piles, pimples, ague and malaria, poor appetite, low spirits, or diseases of the kidneys, stomach and liver. 50cents. Goodman Drug Co. ——— A New Church, At a meeting held in this city on Tuesday evening by a number of Baptists, a new so- ciety was_organized to bo known as the Betheny Baptist church of Council Bluffs, The time and place for holding services will be announced late: e An Absolute Curo, The ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINTMENT is only put up in large two ounce tin boxes, and i8 an absolute cure for old sores, burns, wounds, chapped hands, and all skin_ erup- tions. Will positively care all kinds of piles. Ask for the ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINT- MENT. Sold by Goudman Drug Co., at 25 ceuts per box—by cents. e BESS AND RUBE. An Ilustration of the Strong Attach ments of Elephants and Dogs. New York Sun: ‘‘Nothing is more curious and interesting among the many strange things to be noted in and ahout a menagerie,” said the veteran manager James M. Nixon, “than the devoted affection that elephants fre- quently demonstrate for dogs. The big pachyderms form no other attachments so strong and enduring, and the dogs seem to reciprocato the fecling, One of the best illustrations that I eve w was the love between Bessand LRub Bess was a female elc we 1 in the Barnum show in 18’ and Rube was a setter dog. Bess was never casy when Rube was out of her ight. Herkeen little would follow his every movement if he was f e about, and if he disappenred she would utter a little seream that would bring him g back to her in a hur She never s 50 happy as when was lying asleep on the hay in front of her, with her big trunk waving over him. One time Rube got She took the best care of him that she knew how in her elephantine way. She made a bunch of hay about a foot thick and arge enough for him 1o lie eoiled upon and in some way made him understand that he should down oun it. Then she dettly worked her big trunk around under the bunch of I s0 as to make it up, with him on it, as a woman takes up a sick baby on a pillow, and thore she held him and_gently swung him to and fro all night long, rocking and lulling him to sleep. In the morning he was well again, and Bess appeared as happy s a mother who had nursed her child through a spell of illness. “*While we were showingin Boston I happened to mention to a geoup of res porters one day the strong affection Bess showed Ruboe. They ovi- dently sonsideved it a ‘circus fairy story,’ and were not delicate in saying s0. ‘Very well,’ T said, ‘if any of you poubt it just get Rube away from Bess a little distance and hurt him slightl) enough to make him yelp. I hadn’t any iden that they’d do it, and I didn’t stop to think of where Bess might be, and whether she was chained or not. The fact was that she was at the timo going through o' rehersal in the ring, loosc, and Rube was sitting upon a folded carpet some way off. = Tho veporters left me and strolled out into the canvass. Pretty soo they edged around to where Rube was and one of them-guve his tail a twist, which the dg instantly remarked loudly, Bess, at the sound of his yelp, wheeled around in the ring, threw up her trunk with a shrill seream of rage, and started for those reporter: flew. There was no time for expl tion, argument or dignified leisu forty or fifty employes who were stand- ing about raw too. Bess stopped at Rube, and when she saw that he wasn’t seriously hurt, she calmed right down, walked back to the and went on with the rehearsal. “When we were going to Lowell from Boston, Rube, who had a sore foot, was put in oue of the baggage wagons and senton ahead, When they came to start the elephants for the march Bess missed her pet and broke outin open re- bellion. She stood and trumpeted for him, suorted, sud tramped around in excitement, and would not be driven. ri The Burlington takes the lead. It was in advance of all lines i develop tlington| Route . CBRQARG) g Nebraska. It was in advance of all lines in establishing dining-car service between Missouri river points and Chicago. It was in advance of all lines in giving the people of Omaha and the West a fast mail service. It was in advance of all lines in running its trains from the East into Omaha propsr. It was in advance of all lines in reducing the time of passenger trains between Omaha and Chicago. It was in advance, and is the only line by which you can feave Omaha in the morning and arrive in Denver the evening of the same day. It has been progressive in the past. It will lead in the future. Travel and ship via the Burlington. Ticket Office, 1223 Farnam Street. Depot on Tenth Street. Butlington Route : C.B,80:R.R; The other elephants began to share her excitement, and a man had to be sent on a swift horse after Rube. The wagon he was on came back. The doors were thrown open so that Bess could see him. She went up to him, touched him gently all over with her trunk, blinked at him, de a succession of sounds that sounded like the blowing of steam from the exhaust pipe of a boiler, and then jogged along behind him contentedly all the way, the door of the wagon be- ing kept open. e il Left For Home. Frank Morrill, the president of the Man- kato Cement company, left last night on his return trip home. Mr. Merrill was in Omaha and Nebraska City in connection with the business of the company. While here he made himself extremely popular, getting ac- quainted with all of the boys and renewing old acaumintances. He has many old college friends in Omaha, with whom he enjoyed life while hel Marriage Licenses. Tho following marriago liconses wero is- sued yesterday by Judge Shields: Name and residence. Age. { Samuel Cotner, jr., Pickrell, Neb, 23 1 Lena M. Theissen, Gretna, Neb. . 2 Olto Beckman, Omaha, 1 Kate Michel, Omaha. { Charles Grow, Omaha, 1 Emma VanTrott, Omaha. James Druitt, Omaha Lizzie Wright, Omaha. Loe Len, Omaha... Nettie E. Raney, Omah Col. Cochran’s sale of Council Bluffs lots, Sept. 12, See page 6. ——— The Public Improvement Fund, City Comptroller Goodrich was oceupied yosterday in proparing the amendments to the publicimprovement appropriation fund read, for the mayor's signature, The appropris tion will foot up in round numbers $110,000 and is to pay for all the estimates for public work done during the past month, ‘Pyle’s. Pearline Indispensable for washing dishes, windows, carpets, clean- ing house, etc,, etc., but because of its wonderful cleansing properties are afraid to have their clothes washed with it. Well, in'the past ten years the consumption of Pearlinehas exceeded 150,000,000 packages, and no complaints, but numerous letters praising it. Why, because PEARLINE is absolutely harmless in its places to put it is in the was| lace, and one of the best fi tub, You can soak your finest linens and laces in Pearline and water for a month with perfect safety. That'sas much Pearline as they would get if theywere washed in it once a week for twenty years, We could not afford to spend our time and money in telling the public, through the newspapers, a single thing about Pearline that would not stand the test ; and the sooner you test it, the sooner you'll know that PEARLINE will do more than we claim for it, Itis as pure and harmless as the finest imported castile soap. It’s success has brought out many dangerousimitations, Bewareofthem, JAMES PYLE, New Yoik, DR. HORNE'S Electro-Magnetic Belts ! The Grandest Triumph of Electric Science— Seleatilly Scientifically Mude and ctically Applied. Bodicsl . DISRASES CURED WITHOUT KEDICINES, s g to any pars ot ibo hole tamily can v Chicago; A Gregory, copuniasion merchant o e Tnier Cotan, R e i b furr o ) . B oo B D, Moblchuel OB, B Fiondy natvia and comto iable sivep ot bight o Rob. Norso L bavtins, -y m .'u. -’c.yul A flm-.--. adl poteney, Catarrh, Plles, L':'L*:"'r:'t;. il Vel e ,fi‘“m»;&n;"... i WHEN ALL ELSE FAILS. b e S o e s the Rack, M1 i {icper. Bumb Asue, it w you need. Lasion. laslon, NOTE the following xho have been aslett, all on Board of Trads. hraeuman. (o, Connwlly ol MOk, Kasbeponcti Juigs s K. & Do Tue s Robs R Sam i ccompilehod what no athef re i Hall, aiderman, 150 East 29th Biroet., New York— ofothers. Dr. HORNE'S ELECTRO MAGNETIC BELT hurvisess Sheirumrisnionsy s ! ‘continuous current; eonvoys dledtricity thiongh the by generating loonflmur m‘milll‘llulnl o h:'&n“‘; ‘Vigor. strongin. AN Peon l-'m-u-ua.!_‘ i DI W. J. ventor ity (10 07 18 Lc urs out of G el o SRS oloead Tl st intiurer, 161 Wabash Aveano Chleago. RUPTURE <25 DR, HORNE'S ELECTRO-MAGMETIC BELT-TRUSS. CHICHESTER'S ENGLIS t l;glmnlmu TO LADIE! NDISPENSABLE.SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTEY BRI ERGAEIL DIAMOND BRAND BEWARE OF WORTHLeStTMITATIONS. ASK DRUGGIST FOR (HICHESTER'S ENGLIS DIAMOND BRA NDTAKE RO OTRE: OR PARTICULARS ove ston ARRE O Tty 80k R vate Telephone 250, Burlington “Route | e CHICAGO Ano PJORTH- WESTERN Omaha, Council Bluffs And Chicago, he onty ron 1o tako for Des Molnos, Murshaltown Codur Rapids, Clinton, Dixon, Chicaro, Milwaukans and ali points Kast. T the péople of N ke, Colot rado, Wyoming, Utih, [daho, Novadn, Oreon, Washe IO wid Califorain’, 1t ollers superor advantages B! PO<Sibie by any Other fino. Among n fow of the numerots polnts of superiority cajoyed byt patrans of thiy rhud botw ol Gt aud’ Chicago, are its throe tra: duy of COACHES, which are the finest that himian art an Ingonuity can eresde. 1t PALACK SLIEPING CATL the equal of whioh eannot be found elsewhers. Council Blufid, the trains of the Union Peeiflo Itatls way connect ih nnion 030 of tho Ohls & Northwastern Ry, the triving of lins make closo connection with those of al Kastorn l1nos. Datrolt, Colambus, Tdtanapolis, Clacinna, ara Falls, Butialo, Plitsbure, Joronto, Montroal Hoston, Now York, Phiindllphia, Baltimoro, Washe ington, and k1 ponts in the Iast. ASk for tickets via the “NORTH-WESTERN" If yon wish the bost secommoontion, agents sell tickets via this i I K. l'.( 110AG0, s W. N BABCOCK, Gen'l Weste: Kz kot I:&HI\, PV Elty MiSsehuer Agont 1401 Farniam Street, Omaha, Neb, 2% Nebraska Nafioml - Bank, U. 8, DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, NEB. Paid Up Capital. ... Surplus........... Al tickey SON, 0’ Past'r Agent, - KINBALL President. Vice President. . #nd Vice President, H. i Cashiew W. V. MoRs, 8. COLLINS, HW, Yares, Lewis 8. ReED, A. E. Touzauiy. Daunking Office — Qled THE IRON BANK, Corner 12th and Farnam Sts, A General Banking Husiness, Tran ted, GAMPAIGN UNIFORMS 7l TorcHES. FLAGS. RAN: }) 7 ERS. TRANSPARENCIES, ifi’ Send for Manufs Catalog j g;f.mfgsier Sm2 G PENNYROYAL WAFKERS are ‘g Fuccessfully used monthly by over 10,000 Ladies. Are Safe, Effectualand Pleasant §1 porbox by mall or at druzgists, Sealed ~Partioulars 2 postage stamps. Address Tog Evaeka Cozuioat Co, Deriors, Miom For sale and by mail by Goodman Drug Co., Omaha, Neb, TS Qoaiped. Trade Mark, abel, Print and Copyright protection se. cured. Good work, good refsrences, moder. atech'gs. Send foy hlet. R, G, D Sm Gio £t Wasningion, 0, 1B T0. . A No. 354L—-PROPOSALS FOR Army Supplies. Hea lquartors Dopt. of the Oflice of Chief Commissar ence, Omaha, N t. 12, 1855, —Souled propo- s, in triplicate, ‘subfect to the usual condts tions, will he rocéived at this offico until 13 o'clofk m., central standard time, and at the office of the neting comniissary of subsistenos at Fort Robinson, Neb., nutil i1 o'clock &, m,, mountain standurd tine, on Saturday, the 22 Septeuber, 18 at which time and b2 opened in the bresence of furishing and deliyory of onlons potatoes, - The right’ is reserved 1o relect any or all bids Blank proposals and spocifications, showing in detail tho quantities required and giving full mform- tion as o condition of contracts, will be fur- nished on application to elther of the above | meationed “oftices. J. W. BARRIGEI 1 and G, 8, U Chfet ¢ Sept. I ep will bidder: the NOW READY. ASON for October, LADIES' TLLUSTRATED MAGAZINE, The Oct $ Work" Richly Nlustrated; Nationnl Costume Pictures: 117 Hinstrations d Needlework; at Paper 'at. Embroidery Designs and Initial For sale by all Newsdealors, Price 80 cents, BUSINESS OPPORTUNITINS, WARD BOS WEL The Hotel Brokers, 171 Broadway, New York, offer some fine business chances {n the salo of Leaso and Furniture of Hotels all over the U, 8, Our Western division comprixes sowe fine houscs In Nebraska, Kunsus, Missourl, lows and Minnosota, California and Texns, Required capital #£,000 to $10,000. on houses that are Dy~ ingg well, “We always substantiate good reasois for parties selling where even houses are doi Bl Now I tho mouti far lotels to b sent 18 we wish to sell to good mdvautags, AN coms musicatious suswered promptly.