Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 14, 1888, Page 5

THE NEBRASKA STATE FAIR, Piogramms of the Fourth Day of the Great Exposition. THEHORSE AND CATTLE EXHIBITS Industrial Parade of the Business Men and Manufacturers of the Capital Oity ~The Crowd in Attendance. 1020 B Stuar, The great day of tho exposition beater. Where they all came from is wonder, Nebraskans are here by hundreds and by thousands, it1s next to impos- siblo to carofully estimato the laneo Enthusiasts place it at )y con- sorvative sha v will roach 40,000 anyway. hero fromn the four parts of trains camo in o'cloc . hot city but t LixcoLs BUneav or tie Ovaua Ben, } OLN, 5 13 s a record 0 was e night wo wway, o ploasant day dawned and an unpar. alieled rush commenced for the groun ore 5 o' this morning, H alls, carriages and trains bore aud lunded thein upon a scene activity. The day, however, co iuning of tho end, and attractions will be on the g sl showi cr will br the homeward will be & good W premium ¥y lens rging r b of & vhile tho s inds L0-morrow, to good advantage, the gro; and man will st Urney. But wit day, and muny featuros will invite attention, wnd criticisin, — The old saying ginning makes & bad endiug, royen that thore are exceptions e weather during the pust three duys has been remarkably fine. Fortunately+01d Sol did his scoreling duris son. v prizo distributers i vork and the awards will nude before b 36 of the d satis flcd, otiers are not. But tho great mass will g0 home feeling that 1t was good to Liave been there. THE JORSE EXHUMTION, in many respects, surpasses all other shows ever given the state. It is a mar: r point of excellence, yet not up to that of some former yoars in the number of exhibits, The circle of states are all represented either in od ring. In some respects horse is being left out in the cold, and sturdy kicks come from some of Lhe extibitors in consequonce. It is stated on what scems o be preity good authority ghat the premium makers are discriminating sauarcly against home, and for no other reason thau that such action I8 nececsary to fnsure future foreign oxhibits. Warnings, bowever, have gone forth that the wetion will cost the management in future, exhibits from the state. But, after all, tho foreign compotition that has won red and blue houors arc fine specimens of the horsc, and judgment may have been at fault in plucing the awards. As has boen stated the horse exiibition is marvelous in many gespocts. Phe finest imports of the country are to be seen, Clyaes, Percherons, Englisli- shires, Cleveland bays, Arabians--iu short, evory stram of blood of any promincnce is represented. ‘Phey are all truly magmiicent fn their streneth and beauty. The leading breeders of the state and central wostern country are on the grounds with exhibits Tho “steppers” also, are a source of great ndmiration. About eighty entrics of the “rotters and runners’ of the west are noted. In the cast of premiums on this class, kick- ing, if any at all, has been v t and it stems that the exhibitors are fairly well sutistied with the awards that imve boen de. The Nebraska bred trotter s still a of pride, and he justly wears all hon- ors that have been conferved. ELD AND LOGAN COUNTIES, COLO., uniquely present claims for public notice in a sod house, 12514, labelled f Btart in the West.” Thorc is, perhups, no wce of attraction on the grounds moro con- sort, centrally located, and comms ntion beeause of 1ts oddity. The crop on exhibition is a sod production, and raised without irrigation. 8. J. Shirloy, assisted by H. B. Floming, A. Abbott and Beal & Burch, aisplay this exhibit with evi- dent pride. It cousists of corn, wheat, oats, wiliet, buckwheat, rye, timothy, potatoes, beots, carrots, pumpking, squushes, onions, water and musk melons, turnips, pie_melon and cottonwood slips. A marvelous tumble weed suspends from the ceiling, three f An diameter; one side of the house is plas- tered from magnesia or native lime, and tho finish is wouderful, considering the fact that no wixture of any kind forms its composi- tion. The field and gavden exhibit attests the unusual fortility of the soil of these coun- ties, Extraordinary indu o offered to thio home seeker. Take Groeley's advice, £0 wost, but stop in these counties and pre' pare a home for the comforts of old uxe. Mossrs. Shirley and Abbott, of Raymer, Colo, H. B. Pleming, of Fleming, and Beal & Bureh, of Keota, will gladly'furnish all information sought. ' Thecrop exhibit speaks for itself and is one of the marvels ot the ex- position, THEB WESTERN MANUFACTURING COMPANY'S Qispiny stands without a peer on the grounds. It is grand. It is typical of western encrgy und push. ‘Three buildings are occupied by company, already one of tho ot e wing insitutions of the west, aud which is still reaching out for the greate s, ‘Phe exhibit of the com- pany is characteristic of the enterprise of the gentlemen who comprise it, the company was thoroughly iger and better. 1) comprise the company are al, and no spoke in the great wh ound hub, Unde the reorganizal Al stock was fixed : W0 and ull paid up, thus piacing the company on a_sound business busis from tho start, J Barnard, for years the manager of . W. Harvey's vast lumber interests, was elected president; M. D), Weleh, of this city, sccretary and treasurer. No bet d safer man could huv chosen. For seven years he sold t well wagon all over th quaintanee and is pre-eminently the place. In stating 1 wmventor of the o bearing his name, is the superintend tho mechanical departmont of the cowpany, Acnotes nothing but fi riug roows. »ugh-golug busi- gentlemen ewinentl; Micy Wess m Plieir display is one of the greatest grouads. 1t prises their « brated mowers, hay rakes, planters, shelle stalk cutters and harrows, all of which are exhibited to show the quality of their work and the material used rather than tho artistic work of the painter. The barcel factory 18 & new entecprise just started by the copany. ‘Their work in’ this line ne only to be seen to be appreciated i bu platform spriy wagons and great attrac- tion of their show. Iu style, finish and varicty they are ample to supply the wants of the most vxacting. The famous wagon stands at the head. Mr. evor present to show you fts worth. o these wagons ou exbibition has been use @ siun for aix years at Omaha, but it is with- out a flaw, crack or seawm, aud will last apy faruier a life time, FUUITS AND PLOWERS. To the ladies, the fioral and horticultural hall offered great attractions, and from early morn until late 1t was filled with the fair sightseers. They were not alone, however, for thero was a great deal of competition be: tween Jefferson, Richardson, Johuson and Filuiore counties over their respective merits as fruil growing districts. Entering the doorway, the wisitor was at struck with the magniticent display of almost every variety of fruit which stretched out before him. Ap- ples were there from the smallost crab to the heavy twenty ounce, aud from the sweet sumwmer fruit to the more hardy winter grades. Peaches of all kinds and es shared tho samé tables with grapes of eyery varioty, and all day the judges were kept Dusy in Lying to decide which was best where all was good. The result of their i spoction guve the first placo of honor to Rich ardson county, with Johnson, Je! Filmore following it in that ord Laucaster aund Washington coun represeuted by individual collections, Turning t the loft from the main entrance the visitor noxt saw the work of the house- Wiyes of the state, and the uninitiated baoh Lor 300u bevutae bewidered awong the uum- on the wain once s were | alica | eriers d the | | plac | th | the Youug M erous evi Peach and apple butte just as 1t used to look long g ples, peaches, pumpkins, blackberrics, plums, currants, strawberries, tomatoes, v next | d they came in every stage of drying. pre og and pickling.” Even the deceptive | n was on hand done up as ¥y was finest plos of numersus t they wer in " every and that of evey known oxhibit were menti too suy and ro in v s but it 18 safe of every color known, shade of that colo they represented the extr fruit in Nebraska. To the younger ladies and their escorts, however, floral hall was the most attr and the cut flower department especial Trailing vies of smilax formed o ground that threw into a pleasing floral signs composed o many flowers. An open bivle stood next to a hand some desien of the *Gates Ajar,” and a mag nificent sentation of the arms of the Knights Templar was backed up with hang: ing baskots. crosses, lyres and others too ni- merous to mention. ~ Anothe artment in which Omaba was largely represented con- tained different sp of forns, cactus, us, rubber trees and foliazo plants, and wnong their dark green leaves quite as mauy brillisnt colored oleanders, roscs, freraniums, fuching and bagonias gloam and Klis yuld be wearisome, anl it s y that this department is r and that much of iring_efforts of K. Harris, su- thousand ' en. ba relief hued success is due to the un sars, J. M, Russell and W, ntendents. Nearly three ies were made. CATTLE 81HC a few minutes bef nounced to the wany thousands of 3 scattors thie ground that rand parade of ¢ was about to take at onea ther rush made for nd stand. 1t required but a short to completelv ill it and then nearly 10,000 of the yeomanry of Nebraska sat for an bour watching the most magniticont dis play of cattle it had bren thei ne to s state. Headed by the industria the stock was led into the e in the center of the race course, and \ing up in line they again_started sorated with ribbons of every color the d slowly around the track, within e range of the spectators, who closely criti- cised them, until the last one was gone, and then they dispersed for lunch THE INDUSTRIAL The industrial parade s A by the business men and manufacturers of Lincoln took place at 8 o'clock to-night. It was cer- tainly an imposing affair. The first division of the parade formed on R strect, the right wing resting on Ninth and the rear extended around to Eighth toward the Missouri Pa cific depot. 1t was headed by the Military band and was commanded by General Alexander, — The hief of _ po headed the march and was followed by a platoon of policemen, traveling men of the state i four ranks and bearing torches and transparency s, and state, county v ofilcials in carringes. cond division, commanded by , formed on Q strect, the right res thand the rear extended around to Seventh northward, and was composed of the Ancient Order of Hibernians, Ancient Order of United Workmen, agricuitural im- plement display, wagon, car 1 bugey display, carriagge makers and their floats, butchers’ craft and their floats, and the Lin: coln flambeau club, Captain Hotchkiss com- manding. The third division, under command of Major MeArthur, formed on P street the right w sting on Ninth and the rear ex tended down P to the depot and thence south along Seventh and was composed of the Ap- ollo band, Knights of Pythins in uniform, Masonic lodges, in regalin and badge, Li cotn firo department, Company D, Nebraska national guards, barbers’ union, blacksmiths and their floats, boot and shoe manufacturers and their floats'and bricklayers’ union and their float “Phe fourtl division, commanded by George D, Smith, formed on Q street, the right = wing resting on _ Ninth and ended ~ west to Soventh, and was composed of tae Genoa Indian band, rmania sot u club, Juckson wan club, carpen- At re 11, mounted spoct th cland and_ Phur tor's union and their floats, cigar maker union and theiv floats, the druggists’ tloats and the stove and tinware float he fifth division, under command of Major Franklin, formed on_Eleventh street, ight wing resting on N street and the rear extended southward aud was composed of the brotherhood of locomotive engineers, painters and decorators’ and their foats, the nk line companies and floats, cornice mak and s floats, hardware floats, * floats, the G. A, . posts and the L. commanded by Hon. formed on South right wing resting on pded south and west on L and was composed of the drum corps, tho Fourth Wara Republican elub, the Sixth Ward Republican club, the Red Ribbon and other temperance societies, the Y. M. € v's IRepublicau club, the brick and tile makers' floats, the potters and floats, the lumber dealers’ floats und the planing mill employes und toats. The seveuth division, under Hon. John Doolittle, foru ed on > the right wing res i the rear ex- tented north to R and around the university eampus on th d was coum- posed of the colored silver cornot band, the Sccond ward republican club, the Third ward republican club, aud iucinding many state fair attractions, and especially live stack. The eighth division, command J. W. Dewesse, o wing resting on Tenth, all societics, clubs, lod, mentioned dbove. There was also a great corps of aids and ossistants and as they took up the line of me h the principal streets of the city, a most bewilder- {ng but pleasing sizht was preseuted to the gazo. Lincoln did herseif proud. A living s of humanity lined the streets on v illiant display rge B, ith st M and the 1by Major ot, the right sed of and unions not uder or more witnessed in the state, 1 i8 @ success and so was the parade, STATE PAIR NOTES, Howard county kicied hard for the sweep- stakos o agricultural product exhibit. But it did no g While her display was it was not the best. Tnited States Industrial school band s with a ser- nfirmed upon Jockey “suea! 10 any extent ers look out for fair d ots get them. The 2 the best of the season, - Over one half of the poultry exhibit comes from Gag Blue Springs is the bunner chicken town of the state. It would be a good place for the typical negro to live Dundy couaty tonk tho sc its agricultural product e ern Nebraska has soil as well as sand, and the latter articlo grows great vegetables. Dundy is to be congratulated. While there are no *joints'’ on the grounds the side show is doing & good business. The musical swing draws almost as well as Bar- num. J. B. Frawley, of Omaha, was on the rounds to-day. He distributed a car load of and tract matter, and pronounces the stato fuir the greatest show on carth ‘The ladies’ cane brigade was a general at- traction yesterday afternoon and cveni While at the amphitheater it was adwired by all spectators. The silk worm and the silk exhibit at Art Dall attracts more than its share of attention. But it is pretty just the same. Cheyeune county, Kuusas, grounds with a very fine exhibit, A prominent Nobraska breeder says that the exhibition of English draft horses was the finest ever seen in the west. Shorthorn cattle are still the monarchs of all they survey. ey captured the sweep- stakes on gencral points. Quite a uumber of children wore reportod lost to-day, but they generally could be found at the secretary's office. The secrctary was besicged this morning by mothers anxiously entering their pet babies for the show. Babies orying and laughing, fat aud lean, young and you could say old, protty and ugly, were all on hand, and the judges expect & hard as well as o lively time. The races were more extonsively patron- ized than ever to-duy, and prove 1o be the most iuteresting and' exeiting of any that have yet taken place. failed to play their entlemanly start- nd the runs and 30 race yesterday was ond premium on bit. Southwest s on the oLl Chrouic pasal catareh positively cured by Dr. Suge’s remedy, | wont to wait every THE Wo Girl-Logineers. A barefooted girl of twelve years, with coal black ecyes and loose flying hair, was playing about the round hous of the Pennsylvania railroad at Newark, N. J., the other day just as the sun wus sinking over Bergen hills, and six or eight men who were sitting around the dismantled caboose, where they ar ening for or or for their regular trips to begin, w watching her us she went from engine to engine, climbing over the tanks, run- ning out on the foothoards or sitting on the pilots and dangling her sunburnt feet. T'wo tin buckets full of coal rest- ing near a discarded tie told why she was around the yard, and it was evident from her actions that she regarded her- self as a privileged character, “It's s'prizin’ how mueh that gal has got to know 'bout an engine in the past year,” suid the blue-eyed engineer of 44, a8 he watched her wiping the bull's- eye of a signal lamp with the hem of ler ragged frock, 1o the reporter of the Newark Call, 1 believe sho could run an engine if she had half a chanee with what she has picked up around he since Mike wus killed, It's just a year next Saturday that he got caught, and she has been around the yard almost every day since. She’ll give over com- ing here when she gets & year or two more on her shouldcrs, you can safely bet, and I'd like to know some way of gotting her some decont employment when she gets too big to be pickin’ coal Maggie Ryan was the daughter of an old switchman who was run over and killed while on duty, and who left a wife and three children without a dollar in the world, Maggio was the oldest child, and she was made a pet of by tho men in the yardand at the round house. No other youngsters are allowed around the carsand engines,and Maggie would not be were the rules strictly enforced. As it is many a dainty is set aside for her from the dinner pails of the train- men, and many a fine lump of coal is dropped from the cars while they ars passing Mrs. Ryan's cabin, where she spends nearly the wholo wagk washing and ivoning for the railroad men. “Maggie is getting to be quite a wo- man,” suid Eddie Stew ashe watched her antics on the engien. *‘Speaking about her running an engine reminds me of the only gal I ever knew who could and did run an engine and run it for all it was worth. I mean Sid Law- sou’s daughter Ella, of Pin Oualk d taught his gal more about railroading than her mother did about cooking and housekeeping, and when Ella was four- toen years old she knew almost as much about an engine as hor father did. He used to let her ride down to Bradle, with him three times a week and she'd sit upon the box by himand keep n sharp lookout ahead. I was fiving for Sam Stonelake then, and often when Llla didn’t want to wait for her father’s train she’d hop on our engine and come home with us. Old Barker saw her on the engine ons day and gave orders that she should never be allowed to ride th i [t purty near broke her heart when sho heard of it,and it made her pap feel purty bad, too, but the order had to be obeyed, and Ellie had to rid in a pi senger coach when she went to Brad- ley’s to the store after that. When sho was between fourteen and fiftcen Doc Studle taught her to telegraph a little, and after that she just haunted the window of the ticket office for hours every day watching Clark Willis, the agent of Pine Oak, a sending and re- ceiving messages. She got so well posted that Clark used to let her prac tice with Doctor Studley over a private wire that Clark put up between the stu- tion and the doctor’s house on the guily road. “It was before the days of telephones, you know, and it wasa great convon- ience to the whole towuship, to have that half mile of private wire from the station to the doctor’s office. When Ellie was sixteen the company took Clark Willis away, promots and sent a young fellow named Cos to vun the office. One day when Cor ran and the gal were alone in the st tion an order came from down vhe road to have engine No. 9 sent down to Mine k bridge instantly, with Dr. Stud- aboard. Th both kuew that there had been an accident and were puzzled 1o know what to do. No. 9 was lying on the siding with her fires banked, and Pete Miller and Bart Headley, the en- gineor and fireman, had gone up to Bradley’s on the accommodation, and could not get back until 5 o’'clock. “It was then three, and two hours might mean life and death, Corcaran hurriedly van around looking for a man to run the engine, but none could be found. When he came back he found Ella standing 1 the door with her hat and jacketon and her faco pale as a corpse. “That is my father's train down there and I am going to bim,’ she said. ‘I have ealled the doctor and he is coming down the road now.’ *“*But there’s no one to run the en- gine,” said Corcoran. ‘I can’t find any one who kuows how to start her or to stop her,’ . O will run her,’ said Tlla, confi- dently, and Dick Harper's lout of a boy who was considerably stuck on Ella.said he would tire for her. By the time the doctor veached the station Harper had the engine steaming, and as soon as the doctor jumped into the cab Ella pulled out and started started slowly down the road. Doc looked surprised when he saw the gal on the box, but he said nothing, and when the engino began to make steam she let out, and before they were out of sight of the vill they were going at a thirty-five mile clip with the gal setting there purty as a picture, with her hair streaming, her cheeks red and her lips closed as tight as she could get them. She had 3 run of eighteen miles with nothing to do but biow for road crossings und keep a lookout for cattle. ‘*It was little more than half an hour when she slacked up at the cut t of Wine Creek and went creeping around the bend. There she found a flagman and took him up without asking n ques- tion. She knew by the look on his f when he saw her that something was the matter with her fat} Six hun- dred e’urds further she came in sight of a bridge, and there she saw a sight sho never forgot. Her father'’s eugine was down the embankment, upside down, and the combination car and a coach were piled on top of it. Three figures covered with a shect, at the right of the road, told her that she might look for the worst. She did not faint nor screamw, but followed the doctor down from the cab, with her hands nched al lower lip hetween her teeth. is my father, Syduey Lawson? she asked of one of the trainmen, glancing atthe same time toward the covered figrures, 'No, not there, is not dead, but he is here on the tracl . "'She followed the doctor in the dirvec- tion indicated and found a little group bending over three or four wounded men. Sid was there, but ho was uncon- scious, and upon looking him over the doctor said that he had & narrow chance of pulling through, His right arm and leg and three ribs were broken, his h‘uud badly hurt and his back scalded, The others were less seriously hurt and were tenderly lifted into one of ‘the conches that” remnined on the track. After Dr, Studley fully examined Lawson he shook is head aud suid that d the man. ‘He l‘)u,l'ly badly hurt OMAHA DAILY he disliked to move him, but have to be done, since there | house at hand. ‘We will t home,’ gaid the gi ‘we cannot die he Then he was carefully lifted | into the coneh and placed upon a bed made of cushions laid lengthwise on the which were stripped of their it would wis Do ike him °t him @ were two men at hand who could back the engine up to Pin Oak, but Elia insisted upon doing it herself until the doctor told her t her place was by the side of her fathe Then she urged them to run the engine slow, and took her seat by her father's head. The dead were taken in anotner car, and the train pulled out like a funornl procession. It took noarly two hours to get her father homo, nnd he was abed for several months. The girl gave up her }» ace in the depot and nursed him until he was able to sit on the piazza and watch the trains go by - - Vigor and Vitality Are quickly given to every part of the body by Hood's Sarsaparilla. That tired feeling is entirely overcome. The blood is puritied,cnriched and vitalized, and carries health instead of disease to every organ, The stomach is toned and strengthened, the appetite restored. The kidneys and liver roused and invigorated. The brain is refreshed, the mind made clear and ready for work. Try it. R 18 It the Work of Spooks? A Cumberland (Md.) dispatch sa “Ior over a week past the family ¢ Samuel Meyers, at Fekhart, Alleghen county, have been annoyed by myster ious stone-throwing, which took place atall hours of the day, and was scem- ingly directed at one particular win- 'y lightin - which is broken. The window attacked is the most inac- cessible in the house, being protected ) wing of the building snd by fruit The stones are not very large, and come with just sufficient force to break the glass, * The mysterious occur- rences have caused considerable stir in the village. and Sunday and Monday the house was closely watched by neigh- bors at e point,” but the invisible stone-thrower continued his work undis- covered, and the mystery remains un- solved. Mr. Moyers is a respectablo citizen, and knows of no enemy who would play him such a prank. Al last accounts the manifestations had ceased, but the house is still watched in antici- vation of their recurrence.” ~— To err is human, but you make no mistake if you use Dr. Jones’ Rod Clover Tonic, for dyspepsia, costiveness bad breath, piles, pimples, ague and alaria, poor appetite, low spirits, or ses of the kidneys, stomach and liver. 0cents. Goodman Drug Co. -~ How the President Fishes. Waterbury American: He goes at it with ardor, vises early, and wants to be off s s00n s the necessary preparations aro made. Krequently” he will run away, very early in the morning before breakfast, while the other members of the party ave still in bed. And his luck in flshing is due to tho fact that he de- votes his whole mind to it, us he does to other things he tackles. He under- stands the habits of game fish thor- oughly, and takes as much pride in his tackle as the most devoted disciple of Izaak Walton could desire. He knows all about tackle, too, and insists on hav- ing everything just so, and once he makes a cast there 1s nothing in the world for him but fishing. He is never very talkative, and after he has settled down for a day’s sport with rod and line he becomes even more silent than usual, Oceasionally he will look up and gaze around him, especially of he is not get- ting many strikes, and makes o remark in that subdued, thoughtful tone habit- ual with angiers and hunters. When he gets a strike ho seldom fails to land his fish. He isa man of wonderfully steady nerve, as the politicians have learned, and when he makes a move it usgally means something. He is never reckless or willing to take chances with a fish, but plays him carefully and skil- fully, and when he gets him_jus; where he wants him it is all up with the fish, ~“Tull WIIBMr 4 PURE Its superior excellence proven in mililons of homes for more than a quarter of a century, It i3 used by the United States Government ). | dorsed Ly the heads of the great Universitics | the strongest, purest and most heaithful, 1| Price’s Ci m Baking Powder does not con Wmmonia, 1nie or alim, 1 only in caus, . PRICE BAKING POWDER CO. New York. Chicago. st. Louis in Big G hasgiven univer sal satisfaction in the cure of Goacrhea and Gleet, I presoribeitand foel safe in rccommend- Iug it to all sufferers. A.J. STONLR, H.D., Doeatur, Il PRICT, 51,00, Sold by Drugg fuart Institute 1ts 2Ist y our ey 1. 3 RINGFIELD, O) YOUNG LADIES er 120, 158, Ad unsurpassed com forts’ carefu ug. Apply Lo Mrs. M Tne Best Boys' Boarding School in the West, Sxteenth year begins Sept. 16th. logue to Capr. E KIKK T MORGAN PARK, COOK Ca, 11 HE PR Pecksk ivgue, icago). Bour: Girls and Young Ladles. Fof ddress G, UHAY R, L) (FREYLOCK INSTITUTE, South Willlamstown, ' Berkshire county, Mass, Aprivate school for boys. Prepare for college. sclentific school or business. Fort enth year begins T ember “Lith, For citalogue uddre: . K. MILLS, Prineipal. HOOL, Civil Engin A Itr. REV, K, D. HUNTINGTON, President, Lr. CoL' W RIEC K. super{atendent. Fall term be- UNION COLLEGE OF LAW, i2t 2 1 or elrculars address I, Booru, Chicago, 11 PEERLESS DYES ABE THE, 2587 Husiness. Gfilfnwmu VEN AWAY, T'artioulars free SWEEKLY HOMBS A0, Uitiaii, Neb, Morgan Park Military Academy BEE: FRIDAY. SEP We are showing a larger stock of Boys' and Children’s Clothing than all our com. petitors combined, and feel satisfied that we can “lead the trade” in tlus department of our business. Clothing never was as cheap as it is now, and never did we mark our goods with such a small profit as we did this season. The larger the business we do the cheaper we can afford to sell. We will inaugurate the fall season with a grand Boys' Clothing Sale, and as at the opening of schools, boys’ clothing are mostly in demand, we propose 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. Here are only a few of the bargains which we offer this week: Twopiece Children’s Suit, size 4 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 00 for such a suit and pretend to give you a bargain. Two piece Children’s Suits, of good cotton mixed Cassimere, heavy weight, nice patterns and well made, at $1.60. But the greatest of all bargains is the Knee Pants Suit we are ofle 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. mi sewed strong. just the way the Nebras This suit is conscientiously le 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 seat, and every seam is It is a perfect wear resiste Besides that it is neatly plaited and fin- ished. Other houses would charge $5.00 for such a suit. We are equally well prepared to fit larger boys from 12 to 18, and prices are made a Clothing Company does business---GIVING GREAT- EST VALUE FOR LEAST MONEY, STRICTLY ONE PRICE. Nebraska Clothing Gompany Cor. 14th and Douglas Streets, Omaha. DEv NEW YORK T0 LIVERPOOL VIA QUEENSTOW HENDERSON BROS,, 72 La Salle St.. Chicago or age on Mahood, Nervous and el Physical Debllity, P Decliue, Errors of Youth, and theuntold miseriosconsequent thoreon, 0 pages 8vo, 135 prescriptions for all diseases. Cloth, full mal, sealed. Illustrath and middleaged men. Scnd now. The Gold and 3 tioual Medical Assbelation, 1395, Boston, Mass., or Dr. W. H. PARKEI, grad uateof Harvard Medical College, 35 years' practioe in Boston, who may be cousulted confidentially Speciaity, Diseasos of Mas. Office O EXHAUSTED VITALITY |3:-diHa% FTRE SCIENCE OF LIFE, the Burlington Route * LBRORR Burlington| Roufe | L -CBRORR. | The Burlington takes the lead. It was in advance of all lines in developing 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 proper. 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. Telenhone 17, ™ECHICAGO avo CIICAGO NIIORT UM; IORTH- Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul Ry, ' WESTERN The Best Routo from Omaha and Councll | RAILWAY. Council Bluffs And Chicago, COUNCIL BLUFFS Chicago, ~AND— Milwaukee, The only road (0 tuke for Das Moi cedar itapids, ciinton: Bixon: o st. Paul, Minneapolis, Cedar Rapids, Rock Island, Freeport, Rockford, Clinton, Dubugue, Daveuport, Elgin, Madison, Janesville, wnd wl polnts'Tnst. T the poo raskn Colo D and ol ‘fi"‘.li:w 03 a0 a van s or The Iargest, fastest and fucet I the world ‘nssenger ac xcelled, London dn e +o.Oct. fith Oct. 1ith Oct. 20tk Wt ONTA ...\ \Sept. Btk | ETutoria, " i dist Pas- in ost and fine: oct ocr. made availahle 18 exeursionists the priviie Grth and S and, the Nive plcturcsque Olyde. 8 rafis 'payuble’ trog f chw For book of tours, tickers woply to Beloit, Winona, La Crosse, Aud ali other Important points Kast, Northeast and Eoutheast kets call ou the ticket agent at 1801 in Barker Block, or st Unlon Pacide eopazs #0d the Sest Dining Cars in th ol line of the Chioago, M| ud y wilention I Sploys ¢f Murshaltown ) Milwankea, to any of our local agents. - WYiliman s of superiorit A Alus w duy of DAY nost that T and ALACE SLEEPING CARS o 't Visewliore. At s of the Uneon Pueiflc Raile 1 depot with (hose of the Ohi. ity the trains of with those of all T - Sathiatit Con . " 'L“ IPENTER, Geuoral Passeager snd Vg . G50 ¥ REAFORD, Assistant Genersl Passsnger 40 A Bnera suverintousens. . o Cqual of nr Jost Madionl Work of $he Il Bintts. the ‘tral way connect in ugi cgo his otber . V. B, Alauapols i) ol |‘.' it & Ak 101 Lickes via “NORTHWESTERN" wish the best dition. Al ticket 11 Hickels viu this live, E. P, WILSON, 'l Manager. Gen'| Pass'r Agent, CUICAGO, 1118, We'lterl Ageut LL: Ticke! Agont ST, Oity Tassenger Agent. 101 Farnam Stecet, Omuns, Neb, 21920,850 Tansill's Punch Cigars ‘were ahi Au o Teary W thant o s mer {n our eraploy 0 bt et i BOLD BY LEALING DRUCOISTS. R.W.TANSILL &CO0.,55 State 8L.Chicago. 10 A ek, | inkton, wid wl points the JO, 5~L. A. No. PROPOSALS FOTL Army Supplies. Healquariers Dent. of the Platte, Ofice of Chief Commissary of Subsist- ence, Ok, Neb., Sept. 12, 1. —bealed propo- sals, 10 triplicate, subject to the usual coudi tions, will be received at this office until 12 1 o'ciock 1, contrwl standard time, and at the office of the neting commissary of subsistence at Fort Robinson, Neb., unti] {1 . mountain standard time, on Saturday, the 220 day of Sepiember, 185, at which tine and places they will be opened in_th for the fuenishing and d and_ potatoes, The £y or pre ifications, The quantities required and giving fu nas to conditlon of contracts, will ed on application to. either of the above mentioned offices, J. W, BARRIGER, Ma), and C. B, U.8. A, Clilet €\ 8. Bept. Hddtm PEERLESS DYES ouly $1.00, by ample free to all young ewelled Medal awarded to the suthor by the Na- Address P. 0. box 4 Rulfluch st right” 18 T, bined s ARE THE LD BY BEST UGG