Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 4, 1889, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, SEPTE THE MECCA OF THOUSANDS. Omaha's Gates Open to Fair and Exposition Visitors. TWO MARVELOUS DISPLAYS. Dr. Taimage at the Former and the Rich, Varied, Elegant and Un- surpassed Exhibit at the Famous Coliseam. On the Streets, Yesterday opened hazy but had not far ad- @anced before the streets gave ovigence of more than wonted liveliness. ‘The early trains sent hundreds of strange faces along the walks and the desire to ap- pear in sympatny with the ocoasion, early bours brought active minds and hands to work in the gorgeous decorations of the prin- cipal places of business. As a consequence, Farnam street prosented a holiday appearance which it never before assumed. Doulas street was not less brilliant and the same may be said, in fact, of all the ©ross stroets in the business part of town. Fiags of all sizos and streamers of various colors, in some places interspersed with flowers and cereals, were used in huadreds of different designs. The urch on ‘Tenth and Jackson which fell down Monday, ¥ esterday. Yesterday a number Who are to take part in the ade to-day procured rotte's, corner of Harney and Eleventh streots. The tiles are of the latest style,and the pattern is one of tho prettiest that' has ever been used 1n a silk hat. ‘There will be between two and three hun- dred displays in the great pro- cession of to-day. Inere 18 but one merchant who does not let his right hana friends know whot he is doing 1n the way of a dispiay. For this reason the public may expect & scries of surprises. ‘The hotels are filling up very rapidly. Millard, Paxton, Murr: Barker, Windsor and other registers show three and four Engnn fiiled with arrivals duringthe day and undreds of people are enroute on all the incoming trains, However, houses, as well as the Merchants, Arcade and others have made preparations, by filling all the space possibie with cots, to accommo- date, several thousand people. . streots, was re-orected of the salesmen drummers’ par- their hats at Pac- The these GATES W The Fair Opens With Thousands anl Dr. Talmage. “he fair commencedin earnest yesterday. The gates were opencd at 8 o'clock and in an hour afterwards the grounds were alive with people. They came from every direction and in all conceivable kinds of conveyances. All street railways leading to the grounds were crowded to their utmost capacity, while car- rynlls and carts, carriages and lumber wag- ons were pressed into service to accommo- date sight-seers. It was children’s day und the little ones took advantage of it. There tully 000 children present the sights they failed to seo were mot on the grounds. The little folks didn’t pay much attention to Dr. Talmage's effort. They were seeing the “Sunny Side of Life"” on their own account, and probably felt that even the learned divine was mpetent to instruct them i the methoas of enjoying themselves. If tho children were not interested in the appear- ance of the noted Brooklyn theologian and orator, the older patrons of the tair were, and the first rush of the visitors was for the ampitheater, in front of which a platform had been erected for the speaker. The crowd at the ticket offives was as great if not as boisterous as the one that en- riched Forepaugh's ticket wagon, and an_ hour before the time for the address the amphitheater was thronged, an audience of fully 3,500 facing the speaker in expectation, while belated visitors hung on the steps and approaches to the speaker's stand, Dr. Talmage was late and the audi- ence pussed the waiting hour in watching the speeding of the racers that were being put in trim for the sport of the afternoon. A number of local divines were nresent _on the platform and gazed at the high stepping thoroughbreds and apparently didn’t care if Dr. Talmage failed to arrive until after the Yaces. It was 11 o'clock when Mr. Talmage ar- rived and his appearance was greated with a burst of applause. There were present on the platform during the address: Mayor Broatch, Senator Maunderson, Dr. Geo. L., Miller, Rov, W. J. Harsha, Rev. A, R. Thain, Rev. Dr. Kubns, Rev. Dr. Lemon and ex- Governor Saunders. Prosident Mount, after the arrival of the speaker and party, signalled the jockeys. to tako the horses from the track, us they ‘would be apt to interfere with the meeting. ‘I'his result was accomplished after each suc- cessive jockey haa been caught and button- holed and had the cause of the request ex- planed. The audience was growing impa- tient by this time ana clamored for the opening of tho services, It was 11 o'clock prompt ‘when Mayor Broatch introduced Dr. Talmage, who announced as his subjoct **The Sunny Side of Life.” Dr. Talmage was warmly welcomed and proceeded to deliver one of those unreportable lectures that has made him famous as a platform orator. “This is the acme of history,” said vne doctor. “It took all the ages to amake this minute possible. The world be- gan with a garden and will end so. The scientists have been busy looking for our origin, and the theologians are puzzled over our future, and all she consolation we have is the fact thut we ure here now.” Dr, Tal- mage said he used to deliver profound lec- tures, but he quit. His audiences failed to understand them, and he didn’t either. He smd that now he simply talks encourage- ment and good cheer, and tries to say some- thin? 10 make the burdeu of his fellow men feel lighter. Religion is only sunshine, and tho only difference between earthly and heavenly sunshine is that the first is some- times beclouded, while the other is always bright and eternal. The world, according to Dr. Talmage, is yery mwuch as we make it. God made it at first. but every man made it over again. Show me the color of his spectacles and I'll toll you whav kind of a world it is for him, Greou spectacies, green world; blue specia- cles, blue world; yellow spectucles, jaun- diced world; transparent spectacies, the samoe, grand, glorious, brilliant world that God made it. This is a glorious world, The Jooms of heaven wrought a butterfly’s wing, the oriole stole his warble from heaven, tho rs of neaven and the dews of earth hold cial splendor, Keep the heart right set it to a cheerful tune. I gave $7 once to hear Jenny Lind sing, but no man ever e, s cont to hear another man groan. ‘e all attended the college of ‘‘Hard Knocks " Misfortune and disaster are the preachers and kicks,cuffs and curses the cur- riculum. We graduate atthe end of life. Happy is the man who ments these annoy- auces and profits by the disturbingsurround- ings. When the heart's right all's right, when the heart's wrong, all's wrong. Don't depend upon others for happiness, but carry your own light, carve your own Joyousness, you ure entited to it, The largest number of complainers in every community are those who aro occupy- jug lucrative positious and surrounded by life's comforts. There have been 2,000,000 days of sunshine in the world. No peach blossow on my tree but is greater than Beott’s Marmion, aud every Lme 1 weed out my patch of can‘eloves I throw Miltons and Poes and Longfellows over tte fence. fn such beauty how can we complaint The trouble is that peopic want too much, A livelihood creates & want for & competency, @ competency seeks afituonce, afluence hun #ers for superfiuity, aud superfluity wants— more. 1 sm afraid the imperfections of other people will kill us yet. ith 80 many faults of our own, we ought to let our neigh- bors have one. With such excellent hunting &t bome we ought not, with gun and dog, scour our neighbors' lowla: We'll never make this world any better by scolaing it. It's better than it used to be, and it was uever any better than it ought o be, Geniality and love and kinduness are ng to make this world better, and it's get- g better all the tune. ‘The signs are en couraging. The intelligent natiol re get- tiug m of the world. Spain once owned one-eighth of all the world. ~ She now owns a mere fraction, and that's but a sam- of the way In which 1ntelligence u{; the nations of the world, We've on) We outaide door of proserity the harvests we' xund are only an inkling of our future prospects. This 180t the country that Columbus found. Hediscovered only a shell. The world has beon developed since then into the best couttry in the world. England for manuf tures, Germany for scholars, France for man- ners, Italy for pictures and the United States for God, and the day will come when the nation will embrace all the excellencies of all the nations of the world.” ‘The doctor closed his address with his fa- mous picture of the review of the army at Washington at the close of the rebellion. The groatest interest was manifested in the exhibits at the grounds. A large number of new entrios were muae in nearly every department of the fair. All of the buildings were thronged during the day until the races drew the crowds away. The Douglas county exhibit was the center of attraction, it being finer than any ever made before in this county, and while it ex- celled in the matter of garden and field products, Washington county’s display of Truits outdid it. The prizes were awarded in the afternoon in the poultry department of the Dougias county agricultural show. Tho first prizes uwarded were: G. H. Babdorf, Omaha, best partridge cochin chicks, heaviest hen and best buft cochi . . Nolles, best white leghorn: Amos Jacobs, best goose; August Davidson, bost plymoth rock; G. G. Allen, silver spai pullet, one coop same chick: ens; H. G. Glissman, best peafowls; S. I Allen, Millard, best common goose. These wore the prizes offered by the Doug- las County association. There are a number of other entries not in the county exhibit, that are very fine. D. C. Clapp, of Blue Springs, Neb,, has a magnificont display of beardad silvers and white leghorns, and S, S. Barton, of the same place, has a fine lot of plymouth rocks and monster lungshans. Mr. Harton also has an attractive feature in ll:‘l"ullm'unn of guinea pigs and English rab- its. Ed Miller's kennel, including Pilot, Babe, Pilot, jr., and Little Nick, attracts its big snare of attention. W. E. Spicer, of Harvard, captured eight prizes on Berkshires in the Omaha show Yesterday. To-day will bo traveling and the boys will come out after the purade in tho men's day, in full force in the forchoon. GOODS FROM ALL LANDS May Be Found in Admirable Arrange- mout at the Coliseum. The big Coliscum presented a scene of bustling activity yesterday moruing. The noise of hammers and rasping saws and the fush of people to aud fro, were un- ceasing and denoted an energetic interest upon the part of tnose people in the success of the exhibition, The Coliseum has on its holiday and its iuterior is resplendant wi I and banners. while the whol ce is filled with exhibits of the business und industries of Omaha, which for novelty of design and completeness could not be eclipsed any- where. ‘I'o appreciate the extent of this exhibition @ visit to the Coliscum 1s necessary. Hun- dreds and hundreds of thousands of dollars are represented by the various displays. The merchauts have vied with one another in ar- ranging their_exhibits, and_the result is an exhibition, of which Omuaha may well be proud. Every line of Lusiness is represented upon the floor, and all the leading firms have made exhivits, A little to the right of the main entrance are the state headquarters, with seats for all the state ofticers and for President Lowe, of the association. Over the center of this space hungs two paunels fac similes of the broom and flag panels exhibited by Nebraska at the New Orleans exposition and which were so universally complimented. In the center of the building is a band stand, gay with bunting, and to the rignt of this tho Goddess of Liberty, attired in a dress reform costume of corn, oats and other cereals, stands and smiles upon the industry exhibited around her. The track upon which, in days now dead, fair bicycliennes were wont to smash records and hearts at the same time, has been trans- formed into a promenade, and along either side of it ure ranged exhibits. There are ex- hibits in the gallery, too, and in the center space. ‘The big exhibition was opened to the pub- lic at 5 o'clock in the afternoon, and hun- dreds of people mad> a tour of the building during the afternoon, but it was not until after dark that the great throngs cagy From 7 o'clock until half-past 9 Svery horse, cable and motor car going in the direc- tion of the Coliseum s was crowded, whila mauy others went out in carriages. The scene presented in the building from 8 o’clock until half-past 10 was one of greatest animation, From the gaileries the lower floor looked like an ever changing kaleide- scope. The gay costumes of thousands of women blended harmoniously with the deco- rations. Round and round the promenade the people went in one contiuuul stream, ex- amining, criticising and complimenting the variour exhibits. The opening 0f the exposition was an un- qualified success. Music by the Musical Union and some ex- cellent singing by a colored quartette, known as the Grana Republic quartette, of New York, added greatly to the pleasures ot the evening. The following are among the exhibits com- pleted: Dewey & Stone, furniture dealers— A most elaborate display of elegant and cosuy iurni- tura of oak, for badroom, library, parlor and dining room; dressing cases of costly de- sign and finish; luxuriant chaws and expeu- sive bronzes. Moline, Milburn & Stoddard Carriage company—Vehicles of all kinds, cost and descriptions, from a dog cart to the most ele - £ tly finished and upholstered family car- ringes. The disploy of Milton Rogers & Scus fills two spaces, and is very extensive, It i cludes all Kinds of ranges, heating stoves, and the like. One of the spaces is given up entirely to mautels, fire places and tile work of the most elaborate order. The exhibit of Himebaugh & Taylor, the hardware merchants, was evidently prepared with the greatestcare. Among other things there are about fifty scales of different de- signs and size, and on black velvet are di plays of varpenters’ tools and fancy hinges and door knobs, Chamberlain, Anderson & O'Connell ox- hibiv a very tasty line of furniture, Brandeis & Son,, of ‘‘The Fuair,” have a very large space completely filled with men and boy's clothing and furnishing goods, ladies’ goods of all deseriptions for summer and winter of all prices from the lowest to the highest. 1t is a remarkable exbibition, The New Eugland Furmture Co.’s display isof the “small and cosy” variety. 1he principal feature is & combination cupboard arrangement, called ‘‘the Housekeeper's Friend.” Max Meyer & Bros.’ display of musical in- scruments 18 one of the most extensive in the exposition. The principal features are two elegunt upright pianos, with walutu cases, mounted in brass, some stringed, brass instruments and druws suficient to equip soveral bands. ‘The American Hand-Sewed Shoe company, of Boston, exhibits shoes of every kind and variety, big and hitle, overshoos, rubber boots and brongau; ‘I'ne J. ‘I, Kobinson Notion company's dis- lay cons of all kinds of furnishing goods. uring the exposition they will manufacture Jean pauts upon the grounds. L. M. Wolfe & Co. display an extensive collection of electrical goods. A. B. Meyer & Co. have on exhibition coal of every size und variety, The exhibit - cludes & number of signs made of coal, William £, Spelnan, the plumber, has a large display of gas fixtures, steam heating apparatus, bath tubs, etc., surrounded by a tasty iron railing. The display of A, D, Morse, the shoo dealer, is one of the most interesting of the exposition. The feature that will attract onu's notice is the huge shoe about five feet long, in which Nellie Grant, now Mrs. Sar- toris, reprevresented ‘‘the old woman who lived in the shoe.” 8. . Morse & Co. have very valuable exhibition of dry goods, cloaks, etc. There are two India shawls valued at $1,000 and 800 each and a case of fine silks brought from the Paris exposition. Expensive car- pa: and rugs, imported dress silks and car- Plhe exposition will be opened to the public overy day and night until 10:30 and & more interesting place Lo visit canuot be found in the oity. THE RAOCKS. A Large Orowd Witnesses a Splendid Exbibition. Owing to & rearraugement of the races, made uecessary by Monday's postponement, the first event on yesterduy's aflerucon curd the colt stakes—was mot ocalled until 9 clock. Long before this hour the grand stand was more th an comfortably filled with eager spectators, while the fence along the stretch was lined three or four deep, and the %“"i“ stretoh crowded with carriages and uggie 'he Juages were EA. Peck and B. M. Gib- son; associavion starter, R.J. Wheelor, of Toledo, O.; timers, A. J. Potter and W.'C. Welber. Tho first ovent was trotting for foals of 1888, half mile heats, 2 in 8, association adds $75. The starters were Eddio Hayes, blk. 8., owned by Ed Pyle, of Humbolt, Neb.; W. J. Underwood, br. 8., owned by R. F. Rnecbs, of Sioux City, and Aretas, blk. owned by Kesterson & Tolleth, Fairbury, Nob. Hayes drew the pole, Underwood second, and Aretas third. In the first heat Eddie Hayes went right to the front and won in a jog, Arotas second, and Underwood distanced. Time—1:46. “The socond heat was as tame and uaexcit llnn 1;: the first, being won by Hayes in 483, Eddio Haye Aretas Underwood . Time—1 :46 & 3 The second race wa McConnell, owned Springtield, Neb.; Nettie Bubcock & Pro H. W. Brown. F'remont. Neb b. 8., George Grimes, Chicago, Iil. Onwary Zivbell, Nel Wiliiat Bennett, N 3 the starters. After b tiresome number of false starts tho borses got a good send-off, with the v horse in the lead. MicConneil pailed up ran ialy, however, ana at the first quart led by a head. The buy stailion kent tho lead until rounding in the thicd quarter, when Joe Bastman bowled alead aud down into the streteh, increased his loud until he sed undar the wire & full foer lengths T Tho horses were gotten off on the sec scouring in the second heat, Joo il trotting right to the van and maintuiaiog it cisily until the winning wire was sed, The fight for second placa batweon Wilkes ana_Onward was hotly contosted, but Onward leaving his foet in the lust qu ter, allowed Nettie to gain o lead that impossivle to deprive her of. Eastman's i was 2:88, The tnird heat was another easy ono for stman, although his deiver made a piay to llow McConnell to take the hoat, but M Connell hadn’t the stuff i o and Gr drove Eastman on in, & winner, Onward came i se sttio Wilkes third, O 1 fourth, T SUMMART, the 48 class, with by E. Wilk Plutus. Fullertos Ha Joo Eastm| Onwar Wilkos. Orion MeCouneli. Solitaire “Lime ¢ The third race was the two association adds he st Jones, David City, 5. B, Fuller, David ear-old sta s. Hea Harrison, The positions draw Wilkes, Ben Harrison, Pactalts, Fame uud Kate Ca MeGregor Wilkes got de the start, but leaving his f« into the half, Sabins' Couns front aud staid thoce. M was second, Pactalts third, fourth, and 'Ben Hurrison aud tanced. ‘lime. . abins' Counscllor went to the | send-off in the second h At the 3 quarter he was crowded closely by Wilkes, who would have passed him had he not e unduely urged by bis driver. Wi badly and Sabins’ suc good Vi T'his he hoeld until th howe, when Wilkes dre 10 Pactaits, both beating Subins' out, i neck and Wilkes by a nose. nost teresting and Mol Counse were k% L 1n the third h Pactalts went to the front from the word “go,” holding a eood lead until rounding into the second quarter, w Subins’ puiled up and at the haif robbed him of front place, wuich he was quick enough to retain until the race was won, Pactalts sec- ond, Wilkes third. Time— SUMMARY. Sabins’ Counsellor Pactults... MeGregor Wilkes, Kate Caflrey Fame. ‘The fourth r pace for a purse of §500. Following were the starters and their positions W. H. McKinney, of Kansas City, b. s. Red Rover; 1. V. Fowler, of Omaha, b. g John; J. H. MeShane, Omaha, sp. g Joseph L; A. npson, Omahw, br. g Burk- holder; Nat Brown, Omahu, g. & St. John; G. D. Hay, Sedan, Kan. After numberless scourings tho vaws fin- ally got away, Fowler's John sctiing the pace. John was along side for the first half, when he went to picces and fell hove- less 'in the rear. Ou the third quarter “John increased his lead to at_least four lengths, bat in the last quarter Finnizan's driver be- gan 10 throw the silk into the gray eelding, and he set out to overhaul Joun. The race down the home stretch was an exceedingly beautiful one, and while it looked as if Fin- nigan could tike the heat he failed to do so, John winmng by a length in 2 Fionigan second, Ited Rover third, St. John fourth, Burkholder fifth, and Joseph L distanced. ‘There wers many variations in the second heat. St. John heid thoieid until the first quarter was reached, whea Red Rover dis- placed him. Red Rover, bowever, was un- equal to the strain, and John came up and pussed both, while Finnigan pulled up to second plucs. ishe gave up a mowent later, 50 obviously that the spectators once recognized that he was not being dr for the raco or a place i the heat eithor. ted Rover again passed hiw, and although hotly pushed by Johu, won by a length, with John second, Finuigan third, St.John fourth and Burkbolder last. A vigorous protest be- ing entered agalust Finnizan, und the fraud being so palpable, the judgzos declured the heat no heat, and all bets the same off. No time, Later the judzos reconsidered their decision and awarded the heat to Red Rover. Time—2:31 ‘The horses got away on the first trial in the third heat, Fiunigan baving the best of it by half a length, He was never pressed during the mile, and jogged under the wire by a lf dozen full lengths, Red Rover sec- ond John third, Time—2 In the fourth Finnczan won witho.:t an effort, demonstrating beyond a doubt that he ought to have won the race in three straight heats. Red Rover came io second and Jobu last. Time—2:81, Finnegan, of course, shot off ahead in the fifth heat, which he won without turning o bair, Time—2:35. BUMMARY. John ... Red Rover Finnegan. Burkholder, Joseph L St. Jobn Pime— ) ) ‘The last avent of the day was the running race, half mile heats, two best in three, for & purse of §200, Followiug were the starters, >, H. Butler's br g, Van; W. H. Boggs' 8 g, Suver, and Shields & Lamb's Orleans. ‘I'he positions drawn were Silver first, Or- leans second and Van on the outside. “I'he bobtauls wentof in & bunch, but Silver quickly jumped to the frout and was never beaded, although Orleans gave him a *run for his monoy” down the home stretch. Pime 513 After a long and vexatious delay the horses were sent away, with Orleans lead- g Silver ran up and galloped along neck and neck until the quarter, when Orleans ot his nose 1w front, and’ kept it there. Coming down the strétch he jumped away from Silver and Vau and beat them out by four or five lengths. Time—i2i. Van not having won a heat was sent to the stable, Orleans and Silyer got off together in the third, Orleans golug right to the front and runniog away from Silver like & house afice, winoiug by & balf dozen lengths in 53¢ SUMMARY. The Balloon Collapsed. An immense throng of visitors at the fair grounds yesterday sfterncon followed the MBER 4, 1880 ] daring wronaut, Prof. R northeast corner of the grounds and waited for several hiours ‘th 8¢e him make a balloon cension and foloW it with a drop from a parachute, accordimgto advertisoment, The peaple were disappointed. The balloon filled with gas and then absolutely rolled into the gutter and refused-to rise. Prof. Hull prom- ises an ascension to-day without fail. Great WHile It Lasted, In the absence ‘ef'a saloon on the fair grounds, some of the very thirsty visitors adopted a novel method of securing refroshe ments yesterday aftgrnoon. Ex-City Marstal Cummings’ saioon 8 built up within a few feet of the rence o thi utheast corner of the grounds, To-duy some one broke off the tops of a couple of wide boards and in a fow minutes two bar keepers wore busy handing beer to thirsty patrons inside the fence. A flourishing business was enjoyed for several hours, when some of the fair association dis- covered tho sl and it stopped. The Merchants' Ball Exposition hall will be decked in its gayest colors to-morrow evening in honor of one of the most brilliant social gatherings ever seen within its walls, The eveat will be the first grand ball of the me and sufficient tickets have already been sold to male it an eminent success, Light rofreshmants will be served botween the dances, and an effort will bo made to make the affajr 1formal und in every way enjoyable. Tickets can be secured from 8, W, Cray, at the Moline~ Milburn-Stoddard Co. store, Thirteenth and Harney; R. Wileox, at Bro King & Co.'s Fift th and Douglas: W, A, L. Gibbon, at the South Omaha Savings bank, and from W. N. Nason, secretary of the bonrd of trade, at the chamber of com- wmerce, The Decorat ons. pres a1 animated appearance last n t h street vorth from Far- am being handsom ely decorated and illu- minated. Hayden 13ros. hung out about two hundred Japanese lanterns, and covered the building with bunting, while the Y. andsome sight. All are comple ere iilu- ctric lights. The New York Life and Ber buildings were handsomely ii- luminat town the decorations were in the First and United nis, the P Murray Omaha King in completing the arrange- and Browni iged all ni The Sivih Ward Disnlay. he Sixth Ward club held a meeting at and Lake st night tc com- the partde to-mor- The elub wil turn out eighty ek, and will be uniformed ts and helmets, with red searfs. The float, which is twenty-fous feet lo. will be an elaborate affair., On o will be a soldier in uniform, le ent ures will be Uncle Sem, rge Washington aud the Goddese of Lib- Twonty-sixth whi To-Day's Lvents. il events of to-day will be the ¢ and , the b {1ité'drop, and races at the of fi fireworks at wnts' ball, at evening. var abs and grand display of Closing with xposition building, TO-DAY Programme for ©ne of tho Big ¥vents of Merchants' Werk, The parade will £t on the streets named between 9 and 10 o'clock a. m., and will wmove from the corner of Eleventh and Har- ney at 10 o'clock shurp. PLEST DIVISION W' stroet south of Harney. oon of Police. ., C. F. Weller, ! Riley and C. E. The Omat The Omaha G Captain A, H. Scharff, commanding. isand. W stman, marshal, The Trave ity of Omaha and rds’ Band. Band. The Hon. Magor and City Council in wrtment. COND DIVISIO! Form on Twelfth street south of Harney. Musical Union Bund. Dudley Smith, assistant marshal, W lesale Grocel rade. F. W. Meegan, assistant marstal, Merchandise Brokers, Artuur C. Smith, ussistant marshal. Wholesale Dry Goods Trade. Wm. BB, Hogan, ussistant marshal. Wholesale Hoots and Shoes. Mr. George Darrow, Assistant Marshal, Wholesale Hats, Caps and Furniahings. Band. C. . Weller, Assistant Marshal. Wholesale Drugs and Paints, Daniel Farrell, jr., Assistant Murshal. Wholesale Syrups, J. E. Baum, Assistant Marshal, Wiolesalo Hardware. L. J. Drake, Assistant Marshal, Wholesale Oils. Aaron Chadwick, Assistant Marshal. Mills und Milling. TUIRD DIVISION. ‘orm on Thirteenth street, south of Harney ‘Ihe Swedish 13und. J. R. Letimer, Assistant Marshal. Railways and Railway Supplies, Henry Whiting and Martin Gunderson, As- sistant. Marshals, Manufa 5. W. L Kierstead, Assistant Marshal, turniture. Band. R. J. Dinning, Assistant Marshal, Wholesale Confectionery. C. H, Mack, Assistant Marshal, Wholesale Cigars and Tobacco, Julius Meyer, Assistant Marshal. Jewelry, . J. Hurd Thompson, Assistant Marshal. Rubber (iooas, Harness and Saddlery. Wholesale Soap. Compressed Yeast. FOURTH DIVISION. Form on Fourteenth street, south of Harney. The Union Pacific Band. 3. Potter, Al tant Marshal, Tho Express Companies, D, C. Dunbar and_A, L. Hulstead, Assistant Marsnals, A. 0. H. Band, The Omaba Pypogruphical Union, ‘The I’ress apd Publishers, J. 8. Cameron, Assistant Marshal, aiusical Yistruments, Veind, J. W. Dot Ansistant Marshal, Game 1 grting Goods, Georgo ‘Lurig, Assistant Marshol, Plumbers’ Supplies and Pluwbers, Electrio Appliances, 8. W. Croy, Assistant Marshal, Agriculwural Jmplements. PIPTH DIVISI Form on Fifteenth street, South of Harney. Stock Yards Band, H, Boyd, Assistaut Marshal. The Stock Yard and Packiog Interests of South Owmaha. William R. Drummond Assistant Marshal. Clrthges. Band. G. Zimmerman, Assistant Marshal. Brewerers, Distjllers and Botul J.W. Walker and David Cole, Assistant Marshals. The Commission Trade. William Segelke, Assistunt Murshal. Soda and Mineral Water Manufacturers. J. E. Riley, Assistant Marshal. Hall, to the M.C A | loon as- | | mbeau | | ter's Contractors in Stone, Brick aud Wood Builders. H. Jowett, Assistant Marshal. The Lumber Trade. Joft W. Bedford, Assistant Marshal. The Coal Trade. SIXTH DIVISION. Form on Sixteenth f‘lrt‘;l. South of Harney. and. Major Robert 8. Wilcox, Ed Stricker, As- sistant Marshals. The Retail Trade. Mlnco"nnmun—lncludinr Everything Not in Wholesale or Manufacturing Trade. The route of parade will be from Eleventh and Harney, west on Harney to Sixteenth, to Farnam, to Tenth, to Douglas, to Fifteenth, :;) \;’elu\er. to Sixteenth, to Harney and dis- and. The marshal will be at the corner of Thir- teenth and Harney at 0 o'clock, where all as. sistant marshals and aides will report to him 8 8000 thereafter as possibl T. 8. CrArksox, Marshal. Notes, All of the freight depots will be closed to- day, in order to enable the hands to wit- ness the parade, The Merchants' week committeo on fire works has decided to muke a display on the court house grounds this The expert who has the matter i determined that it would be impracticable to use Tuk Bee building roof for the purpose, as fiest proposed. - The peculiarity of Hood’s Sarsap: rilla is that while it purities the blood, itimparts new vigor to every function of the body. ——— Snpecintendent dMchonald Blameless, Recently Tue Ber printed a report con- ing the removal of Mr. McDonald, su- perintendent of Hanscom park. The reason for.such removal, as common report had it, was that he had permitted beer to be sold in tho park. A reporter applied to Dr. Miller, chairman of the park commission, for a veri- fication of the rumors he doctor an- swored a number of questions on the sub- jeet, but_ voluntecred uo' information. He Rays that a wrong construction had been put upon the reports that had reached the com- mission, and that Mr. McDonald was not_re- moved by reason of alleged immoral prac- tices 1n remoto parts of the park. In fact the commission did not tormally consider them in connection with the superintendent's removal. Dr. Miller snid ke nhad had no knowledgze of irregular conduct in the park house, and did not believe any of the reports concerniug it. “We huve mno fucts that would in any wise inculpate Mr., MeDonald," concluded the doctor. - The Grand Prereqnisite of Vigor. The dual oporation of digestion and assimi- lation is the grand prerequisite of vigor. ‘To insure the conversion of food into rich nu- tritious blood, it is only necossary to use with persistence and systematically Hostet- Stomach_Bitters. The fountain head of supply in the ammal economy is the stomach.” To regulate, to invigorate that organ, and thus facilitate 1ts digestive and assimilative processes, should be the chiof aum of thoso troubled’ with a deficit of sta- mina. Nervousness, insomnis, feeble appe- tite—these are usuaily traceablo to impaired digestion. Overcome this and you of neces. sity dismiss 1ts_multifarious, erplexing and harrassing symptoms. ‘'he emaciated can never hope to gaiv flesh 8o long as assimi tion is imperfect. The Bitters surmounts the only obstacle to an increase not only of vigor, but of bodily substance. Conquer also with the Bitters malaria, kidney and liver complaint, constipation' and rhoumatic trouble. 'Thoroughness character i effects, e T Cushiman’s Menthol inhaler cures catarrh, headache, neuralgia, asthma, hay fever. Trial fres at your druggist. Price 50 cents. The Enzineer Discharged. The ofilcials of the Union Pacific held an investigation'us to the recent wreck al K're- mont, where a Union Pacific and Eikhorn freight train were demolished. Engineer Charles Sweezy, who had charge of the Union Pacific engine, told his story, which was substantially the same as that which appeared in Tk Ber of Monday. As the result of the examination, Sweezy was discharged. . The other members of the train crew wero ecxonerated. Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrheea Remedy. This medicine can always be depended upon, not only in the milder forms of summer complaint, but also for malig- nant dysentery and cholera infantum. The lives of many persons and especial- ly children are saved by it each year. b catbtafiic (420 The Wrong Man, Doteotive M. F. Dempsey called at TR Ber office to deny the charge m The Bee that he had offered immunity to the gam- bl To show you that Tre Bee's informant was entirely wrong, if not malicious,” he said, “it 18 & fact that my father was lilled in a coal mine 1n Pennsylvania twenty-three years ago, and consequently 1 do not see what connection he could have with Omaha gamblers. ‘‘As for myself, I have never received a ceit from a gambler, and have never been approached by one. 'If & gambler had come to ma and offored me money asa bribe 1 would have arrested him at one. I have never made an advance to a gambler in the city, and defy anyone to say that I bave donb s0.” Ladies who value a refined complexion must use Pozzont's Powder—it produces a soft and beautiful skin, Sick Headache 8 [0 somplsias cntirely free, Its cause is indigestion and a sluggish liver, tho cure for which is zeadily found in the use of Ayer’s Pills, T Lave found that for sick headache, caused by a disordered condition of the stomach, Ayer's Pills are the most re- liable rémody.”—Samuel C. Bradburn, Worthington, Mass. “After the use of Ayer's Pills for many years, in my practice and family, Tam {uuthlfll in saying that they are an excellent cathartic and liver medicine— sustaining all the claims made for them.” —W. A, Westfall, M. D., V. P. Austin & N. W. Railway Co., Burnet, Texas. “Ayer's Pills are the best medicine known to me for regulating the bowels, and for all diseases caused by a dis- ordered stomach and liver. I suffered {for over three years from headache, in- digestion, and "constipation. I had no appetite ‘and was weak and nervous most of the time. By using three boxes of Ayer's Pills, and at the same time dieting myself, I was completely cured.” — Philip Lockwood, Topeka, Kansas. “T was troubled for years with indi- gestion, constipation, and headache, A fow boxes of Ayer's Pills, used in small daily doses, restored me to health, They are prompt and effective.”—W. H. Btrout, Meadville, Pa, Ayer’s Pills, PREFARED BY Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass, B0ld by all Druggiats and Dealers in Medicine, Brownell Hall! BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL, Corner of Tenth and Worthington Streets, Omaha, Neh The Rev. Robert Doberty, 8. T. D., Rector. Fall Term Begins Wednesday, September 11, to the Rector, Apply For Particulars ~ Used by the United States Government. ¥ndorsed hy the heads of the Great Universitied and Public Food Analysts, as the Strongest, Purest and most Healthful. Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder does not contain Ammonia, 1 ,imeor Alum. Dr. Price’s Delicious Flavoring Fx- tracts, Vanilla, Lemon, Orange, Almond, Rose, etc., do not contain Poisonous Oils or Chemicala PRICE BAKING POWDER CO.. New York. Chicago. St Lo HE MACBETH&CO. Pt TS SuRGHEA. For sals by M. H. Bliss, Onnz, Nebraska, éADY RELIEF FOR PAIN [nstantly stops the most excruclating pains; never fails t) gi7o ease to the sufforer For PAINS, BRUISES, BACKACHE, CONGESTIONS, INFLAMMATIONS, RHEUMATISW NEURALGIA, SCIATICA, HEADACHE, TOOTHACHE, of any other PALN, a ‘fow applicat lon act lke magic, causing the pain to instantly stop. A CURE FOR ALL BOWEL COMPLAINTS Internally taken in doses of from thirty to sixty drops in half a tumbler of water will curein a few minutes Cramp Spasms, Sour Stomach. Colie, Flausulence, Heartburn, Cholera Morous, Dysentryy Diarrheea, Sick Headache, Nauses, Vomiting, Nervousness, Sleoplessness, Maluria and all internal Ppains arising 1rom cla e of diet Or WALEr oF other causes. 5O Cents a Bottle. Sold by Druggists, Remington Typewriter THE NE PLUS ULTUHA of writing ma- chines {5 noted for its Spesd, Compactness ot key board, Simplicity of constrution, I of operatich andduribility. Don'texperiment with cheap machines; you wNOW wiat you #ro getting when you buy the Remington, Don't rely on asserions madoe by so called An_oxamination * costs you iy save you from purchasiy iite FR6 Reminion hoids Chsmplonship for speed. ! TYPEWRITERS FOR RENT. §scond hand machines, all makes for sale. {4l The Crown Iyu itals and & small lotters, Py JOs. P. MEGEATH, 1607 Farnam Street South Dakota’s Capifal! THERE WILL BE A BIG, BIG BOOM In property in the Capital of South Dakota as soon as the location 1s deter- mined. IMMENSE PROFITS will be quickly made in the city which secures the Capital. The Grand Scheme of the Capital Syndicate, Composed of- Bankers, Capitalists and Property-Owners of the Territory, who are thoroughly conversant with the situation. To comprehend their plan you must understand that there are several towns in the race, but only THREE that are so more than nominally. These three places are: HURON, the most accessible and the centre of population. PIERRE, the geographical centre and gateway to the Great Sioux Reser- vation. SIOUX FALLS, the largest, wealthiest and at present most important city in the territory. One of the three places is SURE to be the Capital, SAFE AND NOVEL TERMS: The Syndicate has a tract, containing a limited number of lots, at Huron, a like tract of lots at Pierre, and a like tract of lots at Sioux Falls, For a small payment down (330 per set) said Trustee is authorized to and will give the purchaser a bond for a warrauty deed, with clear title, to a lot (to be de- scribed in the bond for deed) out of each tract, with the right, after the selection and location of the Capital, to complete his title to the lot or lots described in his bond that are found to be located at the Capital by making a final payment of $70 each, For plats and full particulars call on WRIGHT & LASBURY, Rous 3 aud 4. Arlington Block. ACADEMY OF THE SACRED HEART. Park Place, Corner 36th and Burt Strests, OMAHA, - - - NEBRASKA. Under the direction of the Ladies of the Sacred Heart. Board and tuition fn English and French, Instrumental Music, use of books, per session of five months: §160.00. Painte ing, Drawing, German, Italian, Vocal Music, Harp, Violin, &c., are extra charges, For fur thur information, apply to the RIGHT REV. JAMES O'CONNOR, Or to the LADY SUPERIOR. 1889, Studies will be resumed on Wednesday, Sept, 4, A. B. MEYER & CO., SHIPPERS AND DEALERS IN COAL & COKEH 108 South 18th Street, Opp. Postoffice. Telephone 1490, ETCHINGS, ENGRAVINGS, ARTIST SUPPLIES #8 MOULDINGS, sl ———— & EMERSON, $HALLET & DAVIS KIMBALL, W ERAMES, PIANOS & ORGANS @8 & SHEERT MUSIC, 1818 Douglas Street, Omaha, Nebraska, STRANG & CLARK STEAM HEATING CO0, Steam and Hot Water Heating and Ventilating Apparatus and Supplies. Engines, Boilers, Steam Pumps, Etc, 28 o