Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 7, 1889, Page 5

FIFTd DAY OF THE FAIR. It Witnosses an Attendance A'most Equalling That of Thursday. ATTRACTIONS AT THE COLISEUM, Final Paradeof the Omaha Flambean Club—An Exhimtion Run by the Fire Department-- The Races. The Fair Those who imaginea that the curiosity and interest of the fair visitors were exhaust by the finmense attendanca at the grounds Thursday, were grievously in error. The attendance sterday was a vi fair im- itation of Thursday's crush, and there aro abont twenty-four thousand people in exis tence who know what thet means. At least that is the number at which ‘I'reasurer H. G. Clark estimates the attondance Thurs- day. There were more than twenty-lwo thonsand fair tickets in the box at the close of the day, and this was exclusive entirely of the drummers, the press, the exhibitors, horsemen, jockeys, attendants and judees in the various departiments and the holders of season tickets. V the army of this class is remembered, Treasurer ark's estimate seems rather below than above the actual number, The motor company reports that its curs yesterday yielded 24,000 fares, and the receipts of the cable company are but o trifle smaller than this amount, lusive of the evening business to the Coliseum. Yesterday's attendance was also large. As early as 8 o'clock the fair- cars on both the motor and cable lines w crowded. So many people scemed to ha an idea that there would be a lull after Thursday's crush and that they would have a good chance to see the fair ox- hivits without crowding, that when the ide was fully acted upon tho ticket boxes at the fair grounds gate were too full for utterance. At 1 0'clock the crowd in attendunce was o timated at 18,000 und was being augmented as rapidly as transportation facilities would admit, There has been a great gristof censure and ridicule poked by the visitors at the fair, aud the association management have encouraged the anusement, at the gentlemen who have been announced with regularity each day to make & balloon ascension and ¢xecute a drop from the clouds by the parachute joute. Each day the balloon, which occupies a position on the north side of the grounds, bas been inflated along with the hopes of the country visitors who look upon @ balloon uscension as the great attraction at a fair. But the balloon has collapsed and the aeronaut” hus become the subject Tl tement of C. T. Hull, who has been billed to make the ascensions, rather shifts the respousibility for his fail- ures on the shoulders of the Fair ussociation, Mr. Hull claims that his contract with the as- soctation .50 for each ascension, nnd $10 for each day on which an ascension is prevented by the weather. He states that his performance on Tuesda) wis prevented & tear in the bal- loon. On Wednesday he was prepared to_make an ascent but the association would not allow him to o up as the attendan the grounds was very light. smd Prof. Hull, * the association could got out by paying me 810 on Wednesday und keeping me from making the ascension while thoy got a thousand dollars worth of adver- tising out of the attraction.”” Profl. Hult made two ascensions at Towa City last week, dropping from the baloon at a heighth of 2,500 feet. T'he judges for the horse exhibits made a number of awards yesterday morning, E. C. Miller, of Fullerton, captured the sweepstako prizes for Clydesdale stallions und mares, James Schulz, of Yuban, was awarded the sweepstakes prize for Percheron stallions and M. M. Coad, of ¥remont, for Percheron mares. The horse show this year is very fine in- deed. O. O. Heffner, of Nebraska City, has thirty head of Eoglish shire and coaching horses that are beauties. A stabie of racers that attract unusual interest are from the Sherrill stock farm at Lexington., Five Clydesdale and one Percheron stalliou are exhibited by Tr off, of Atlantic, Tn. Another A Barber, has a horse on the grounds that is a stunner. He is Peacock, a nineteco-year-old Cleve- land bay stallion that took first pri at the centennial in 1876, He has taken thirty-two promiums in all, most of them in Canada, that bome of fine horses. M. M. Coad, of Frevont,has twenty head of Percherons,and Fred Hagedorn, of Omaha, bas_twolve Per- cherons on exhibition. Joseph Watson & «Co., of Beatrice, exhibit some flne shire and draft horses, and the Merchiston Ranch com- pany shows a fine lot of Percherons and Clydesdales, also some fine race stock, n the fine art department there are 1,100 entries. There is no department in the field of art which is not represented in this hall. Here is the housewife's homespun und domestic woven, and the handiwork of the amateur in every line, while the miss under fifteen, and the lady over sixty years,have specimens of darning, patching, knitting, embroidery, hemstitehing, ete. ‘The east end of the hall is occupied by vory valuable oriental collection, made by Mr. C. H. Dewey, Omaha's greatest traveler, 10 his journeyings around the world, through whose kinduess the fair association secured them. © These articles of rare merit both entertain and instruct, A very valuablo book is that ropresenting in tri-colors, every industry in . Japan, and procured at great expense. fiero are ulso in this collection some beau- tiful antiques,an elaborate *“Intaglio € - *Via Pompeil’ d the ““Aulantic Lis ‘The Fair's K “We are not yet out of the hole,” suid Treasurer Clark, ia speaking of the fair re- cepts yesterday morning,*'but a good attend- ance to-day and to-morrow will put us out all right and leaye a swall margin,” The attendunce at the fair this weck has ‘been about the same as that of last year. ©On Monday the attendance was just about the sume us that of the same day last year, Tuesany's crowd th oar was 800 T in excess of last s second day, with a big falling offt on Wednesday on account of the rain. Thursday’s attend- ance was a great deal larger than that of Thursday last year, but the paia tickets were about the same. The deadhead list has in- creasea wonderfully, The expenses of the association are very heavy. ‘There was $20,000 offered in premiums and about S0 per eont of this amount will have to be paid, some of the classes ot being filled. In ad- dition, the preliminary expeuses of the fair, adver tising, cte., the daily expense of operat- ing the show is very large. The pay roll bas on its list thirty-five police, tweuty watchmen, twenty gatekeepers, —cighteen ticket sellers and fifteen carpenters in ad- dition to the clerks in the various oftices, messengers, marshals and other employes. very 'he Band Contest. There were but two entries for the band contest, tho Cretes and the West Point Ju veniles, . The contest has been announced to take place at the High school grounds, ut the Coliseum and at the fair grounds in the afternoon. Cousequently when the contest Was ruu in. as 4 morning attraction at the fair grounds yesterday the audience was very small, the people who were ou the ground being scatterad through the exhibit and ot awarg of the coutest ‘The judges of the contests were Julius Meyer, Prof. A, Heatins and Martin Cabn, The two bands rendered a number of sclections ranging from dirges to quick-steps, aud were warmly ap- l;-hud“d by the favored few who heard them. he judges will announce their decisions on the werits of the music-makers to-day. THE KACES Result of Yesterday's Specd at the Driving Park. There is no mistake about it, the races are the oue grand attraction at the fair, and yes- torday afterncou the masses were on haud st an early hour, completely flling the grand stand, and forming a solid phalanx along the stretohes. The paddock presented an exhil- eratine picture, being crowded, as it wus, with stylish turnouts filled with brave wen sud beautiful wowen, The betting was livelier than ou auy previous day, and the pool sheds were filled with a jostling orowd of wen the entire aftornoon. ‘Iue weather, bar- was glorious, tho contests ring a rather too stift breez the track in perfect shape an exceedingly interesting. The first event was:the unfinished 2: stallion trot. Talavera bad the pole by rea- son of winning the last heat Thursday even - ing. Starter Wheeler g the nags a twler - ably good sendoff, with Talavera in the lead . Ignus Fatuus, botwever, displaced him on the back steetch, and was never headed, Mam brino acting badly, and succeeded in getting the flag. Time The fith heat was Guite exciting, Fatuus and Talavera making a spirited contest for first honors, Fatuus, however, showed bet- ter bottom on the last nalf, and me under the wire a winner by two lengths, Time— Ignus Fatuus, after being muleted 810 for needless jockeying at the start, finaily eot away abreast with Thalberg, bul gradually pulling away won the heat and race. Time— 1 SUMMARY. Tgnus Fatuus Talavera Mambrino Nutland Next came the unfinished 2:24, The horses ot nway on the first trial, Thalbere taking the heat bandily, with Spartan sccond and Frank P. last. Time . SUMMATY. horg pirt: Rolert RRysdyk. . Frank P, Time 25 The trot for fonis of 1545 w for Bethel, b; m., owned by R. T. K Sioux City, Chitwood, the only other entry, having becn withdrawn, Time—3:561¢, Chitwood is Charlie McCormick's 10,000 stallion, and yest erday, shortly before the time for calling the , was seized with a hemorrnage, and is a very sick horse. The tirstof the regular scheduled events on yesterday 01’8 card was the fro for-ail pac The starters wero as followa: sue, bik. m., Fort Stillwater Kk favim, Calboun; Kred Arthur, b, 8., Chicago, and Turk Erankiin, ncock, Blackbarre, Mo, The horses drew tneir places in the order above named. The first heat was a superb one, Fred Ar- thur and Charlie McCormick’s little black mare pacing for three-quarters of a milo head and head, with Turk taking the duss several lengths behind. In swinging into the home stretch Crimes stiff the rib- bous on his_ wonderful and he swent by Lorene { wust of wind. Beardsley slowed tho little mare up on approachiug home, sec- ing that 1t was foolnardy to attempt to beat Arthur out. Tiw The second h surprise. Arthur got a de in getting off, and at the half mile vost led by u good 1wo lengtis, with Turk second and Loreno cinso behind. On the third quarter Turk did some hundsome work. and.not only pulled up alongside the floet, footed Arthur, but passed him and came down the home® stretch at u rattling gate, heating Grimes under the string by twenty . Time— ¢ judges immediately announced that they ware very much dissatisfied with the way the heat was, driven, and whiie they would award the positions to the horses they came 1n, all bets on the b were de- clared off. A ood start was'made for the third heat, the three horses pacine a third of a mile neck and ueck. Tinker then drew away graduaily from his competitors, while Lo- rene got the best of Arthur in the spurt, but fell back to last piuce at the halt. ‘Tin- Ker continued in the load clear round to the homestreten, when he was crowded determ - inedly by Arthur. Tinker's driver, however, laid on the sill lavishiy aud suceeeded in beating Arthur out by a necl, both horses dashing under the wire on a dead gallop. Notwithstanding this finish, the heat was awarded to Fred Arthur, the judges decid- ing that Tinker had heen driven foully. Time—2:213, which was Arthur's time. he next heat was started with admirable vromptitude, the horses again going away in aime. Fred Arthur tool the lead from the sond off und was never headed, althongh he was pushed vigorously urk Franilin down the homestretch. Time—2:2 Ui Fred Arthur. 3 1 B i the nature of a ided advantage Lorene, Turk Pranidin. Time—2:261,, b The thir vi ot, for a purse of £500. There were cloven entries for this race, and_every one of them except Van Dukeand Barnett faced Starter Wheel for the first heat. They were as follows Colonel H., g. ., Stiliwater Stock Farm John W. J. W. Smith, Mapleton, Ia Hi . m., Mat Maloney, Spencer, In Queen, 8. m., J. P. Lindeman, St. Edward, Neb.; Tinker, b, g, A. W. Denni- son, Eldora, Kan.; Fannette, ch. m., Ru- dolpn Knaul, Dennison, Ta.: T'wo Eyes, br. P, Podvant, St. Joe, Mo.: Gypsey, blk. C. D. Ives, Cedar Rapids, Neb.; Lou hite. b. 1., Swearingen & Ingraham, Men- doto, 11l. The horses started in the above order. After the starter had clanged the bell until_everybody was deaf, and threatened the drivers until everybody was weary, the horses at last got the word, and ~went off like aflock of quml raising from the stubble. Tinker was the first to show day- light between his sulky wheels aud the balancs of the gang, and for the first half he held s lead. On the third quarter Gipsey Quoen_showed a fine burst of speed and whirled pust Tinker widst the plaudits of the spectators. ‘The little sorrel mare worled beautiful from this out, footing 1t hoie & winner by a length ahead of Tinker, Jobn W. third and Bird fourth; the rest strung out as follows: Gypsoy A, Lou White, Funnette, Two-Eyes ind Coloiol H. Tho second heat was an easy one for Gip- say Queen, who won by u half dozen lenaths, A second, Tinker third, Bird fourth, fifth, Two-Fyes sixth, Fannette seventh, Colonel H. eighth, Lou White ninth, Tume—2 2057, Gipsey Quoen ulso won the third Gypsoy A. second, Lou White third, ' fourth. Time . SUMMARY . Gipsey Queen, Tmker. ... John W .. Bird. iypses Lou White. .. Fanne S Colonel H Time 93803 The final event was tne runming race, mile heats, purse § Following were the starters: g, Shields & Lamb, Chapman, Neb. mie, br. m., . H. Butier; Duke Kentucky, b. s, R. Emmons, Kar.; Archie H., br. Stanton, Neb, After several scourings the horses goy away in abunch, with the exception of Archie H., who was left full three iengtns bebind. The mile was hotly contes by Orleans and Duke Kentucky, the Duke win- ning by & nose. Archie H. third, and Mamie last, T 14814 ‘The second heal was won by Archie H., Orleans second, Kentucky Duke third, aud Maumie las*. Timo—1:45 Orleans ana Little Mamie, not baving won a heat, retired to the stable, and Kentucky Duke and Archie H. were the only starters io the last heat, which was won by Archie H, o 157, Walter, SUMMARY. Archie H........ Kentucky Duke. Orleans. . Little Mmuw . Time--1:48, 1445, 1357, In addition to the regular to-day, the Douglas county of 1387 will ba trotted, aiso u long distance race, tweaty miles, by Lwo eauestricnnes, who'will be allowed to change horscs at every mile, and several novelty racess. programme stakes for foals Fair Notes. There were a number of visitors at the fair grounds yesterday from abroud. Joseph Nay and Hewry Lathrop, of Marcham, N. Y, are also in the city. Both are capitalists and bave expressed their in- teution of locating in the wid-ocean metrop olis. Au excursion of New Orleans citizens was ou the xruulm on their way howe from a trip through the west. Two of the party have deoi ud 0 move to Omaha at once, und have mude arrangements for the purchuse of Owaba property. Alexander Meltirt and Oliver Holmes, of Hamilton, Canada, are in the city. Hoth have been looking over the country for a place 10 invest their capital aud have decided THE OMAHA DAILY BEE upon Omaha. Mr. Holmes has already pur- chased §14,000 rosidence in Kountzo Pluce. EX l‘()\lTlD‘ \lAll VELS. More of the Exhibits Which Adorn the Place. Among the exhibits at the Coliseum not al- ready published are the following: McCord, Brady & Co.—-A large tastily ar- ranged display of can goods, pickles, pro- serves and spices. William Snyder—Largo exhibit of costly vebicles, including an expensive phaeton to be presented to President Harrison at the close of the exposition. Heyman & Deiches—Seal garments of wondarful beauty and richuess and in grest variety. There is also an endloss displa ladies’ dresses, rich dress matorial an assortment. of ladies’ goods of ex: uhm(ly great valne. The McClurg Cracker company—An_elab- ornte display of fancy crackers, cakes, bis- cuits and wafers, The Century company, of New York—A perfect library containing samples of their difforent publications. Engravings enlarged from illustrations which have appeared in their magazines. R. H. Davis—An exhibit of hair oods and fine millner. The Woodman Linseed Oil Compan hibit of linseed oil in all stages of its produc- tion from flax seed and ol cake to the oil itself. Russell, Pratt & Co—Gas fixtures, costly handeliors and_elaborate stand lafps all tastily arranged. The exhibit of the Western Casket compa- ny is excellently arranged and consists of coffins of all sizes and various decorations, William Barz—Magnificent _silks from the Paris exposition, hadsome gowns and hats and gloves 1. .I. Cushing—A huge pickle bottle made of smaller bottles and jurs containing pickles, spices and sauces. Omaha Mantel Manufacturiug company— Two differen exhibits, each coniisting of four costly mantels Jent Stora—A large display of toys and fancy articles artistically arranged, and attracting great attention. Hayward Brothers—Shoes of all kinds,dif- forent kinds of shoes, leather and fancy tops. Hill & Young—Large furniture, carpets and rug C. B. Moore—Banks ¢ spices and pickles, Williain Darst—An exhibit that would make Whisky Jack lay down and die. Tt con- sists of a huge wheel made of bottles filled with everything from Pomery Secto Old Crow whisky. FOR THE SECO) ax- play of stoves luscious fruits, D TIME. Thoe Omaba Flambeau Club s Final Display. The second parade of the Omaha Flam- beau club occurred last night and was a magnificent sight. The vyrotechnic display was far better than that of Wednesday even- ing aud was exhibited n much better style. The club, headed by the Crete cornet band, left the armory of the Omaha Guards at & and marched direct to Fifteenth street, where the display proper began. As if by magic the street became one solid mass of flame from numerous flower pots, while thousands of rockets an roman candles shot heavenward, virtual painting the blue dome above a red, white und blue color. The Omaha guards, or & portion of them, armed with shot guns, then began firing, nd from vhence until the parade closed tho v resembled the battle of Gettysburg as far us uoise was concerned. The line of march was down Capitol avenue from the armory to teenth, thonco south to Jackson, east to Thirteenth, thence to Douglas, west to Sixteenth, north to Cuming, west to Sev- enteenth, south to Capitol avenue, where the parade disbanded. . The Flambeau club has been onc of tie important features of the Merchants’ week celebration, and it is to be regretted tnat the organization is not permanent in its character. The uniforms and fireworis cost over $1,600, which was money well spent. 1t Makes is due to President Cathcart and Secretary Parmalee that the club was a success, The Fire Department’s Run. The fire department added to the attrac- tions of Merchants’ week last night by mak- ingarun from Seventeenth street and Cap- ital avenue to Cuming street. An immense crowd gathered ulong the line to witness the event, which was one of the important feat- ures of the week. Hended by Chief Galli- gan, No. 1, No. 3and the hook and ladder company dashed up the street like mad, while 1n closa proximity came the fire report- ers' wagon. The universal verdict was that the Omaha fire laddies are daisies. Generous Merchants, The traveling men and their friends were entertained at the fair grounds Thursday by having a delicious lunch served to them through the hospitality of a number of the merchants in this city and Council Bluffs. Cigars, oysters, bananas, fruit and a host of othier good things were served, The oysters especlally were fully appreciated by the en- tire crowd. Peregoy & Moore, of Council Bluffs, fur- nished o thousand Sunta Rosa cigars in handsome pocket cases, The Booth Packing company furnished a tub of their “Triumph” brand of oysters, These were served raw with relishes and were delicions, Enrlich & Langstadter donated a lot of cigars; Meyer & Raapka sent a lot of nuts and somecatsup; Karbaugh & Co., cigars; D. M. Steele & Co., granulated sugar; Peycke Bros., lemons and peaches; Rocco Bros., bananas; Voegele & Diuning, fine mixed candy; Riddell & Rid- dell, lemups; Branch & Co., pears and grapes ; Max Me; cigurs: Garneau Co.,oyster crackers: W. I 'Krdman, bivch beer, ~The Omaha Hardware company and Bliss & Isuucs furpished the dishes, ~tubs, buckets, etc., needed for serving the lunch. ‘The lunch was originated and was under the munagement of Mr. Heiphrey,who repre- sents the Booth Packing company. A FREE TICKET. To the Nebraska State Fair at Lincoln THE OMAIA BEE will present a com- i arvy ticket of admission to the tate Fair at Lincoln to every person sending a yearly subscription to either THE WEEKLY BEE with $1.25, or TuE SUNDAY BEE with $2.00. Orders must be in by September 6th, so as to ,give time to mail the ticket, as the “air opens on September 6th and closes September 13th. These prices are no advance on the regular price for the Weekly and Sunday editions, but the publishers of THE BEk desire to give their readers n chance to see the exhi- bition at Lincoln free of adm Cash must o y each order, vour orders to PUBLISHING CO., Omaha, Neb. SEMENT The Flambean parade and display last night bad s bad effect on the amusement business. Milton Nobles appeared at the Grand opera house, in *Love and Law,” 10 the smallest audience o his engagemeit. This, however, made no difference in the excellence of the performance. “Love and Law” is an interesting and an easily com- prehended play, and as presented by this star and the excellent company supporting him, furnises & splendid evening's entertain- ment. ) Mantel and compauy repeated “*Monbars" at Hoyd's, and again held the ctose atten- tion of an appreciative but smaller audience thao on Thursday night. An Absolute Cure, _ The ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINTMENT is only put up in large two ounce tin boxes, and is an absolute cure for old sores, buras, wouuds, chapped bands, and all skin erup. tions, Will positively cure all kinds of piles- Ask for the ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINT- MENT. Sold by Goodman Drug cempany at 25 cents per box—by mwail 30 ceats. Half Fare 10 Des Moines. For the Iowa state fair, commen Aug. 20 and continuing until Sept. Tth, the "*Rock Island Route” will sell e cursion tickets to Des Moines and turn for one fair for the rouna tris. Tickews good to return until Sept. 9th. S, 5, Gen. West. Agt. Ticket office 1305 Fapaam St. oing | ring bouts between profess SATURDAY CHARLLIE DALY Lindsay's Open Defl Mests An Eva- ®on, The benofit tendered Charlie Daty, the St. Louis fighter, at the (3ate City athletic club rooms, last eveningj was well attended. The programmo consisted nf a number of spar- nals and ama BENEFIT. teurs. Paddy Murray and Jack Boyle, South Omaha aspirants for fstio renown, opened up the ceromonies wwn a rattling four round g0, Arthur Rothery, ot this aity, and tho old vet, “*Rusty” Evaus, of St. Louis, followed. “Rusty” 18 one ' of the old school, which shows up Jamely along- sido the style and tactics of the new. Young Rothery was as clover as usual, but the old man proved that there wasa good fight in him yot, despiio the load of years ho carries on his stooped shoulders. Prof. Cranston, of South Omaha, and Dick Tompkins were the next to don the mits, Cranston_was full of grand stand play, while Mr. Tompkins is what is called a dub. The set-to was uninteresting, Ed. Rothery mede a barrel of tun in his sot-to with Dick Kulder. Ed. was big and stocky, while Kuller was so thin he could ' hardly cast o shadow. They cavorted around the ring like colts at play for three rounds, but in the fourth Kulder, emboldencd by Rothery's lenicncy, ot a trifle too fresh, and Kd kuocked him down and closed the set-to. Charlie Daly, the beneficiary, and *‘Rusty” Eyans then wound up the evening's sport in a lively four round go. Daly strips admi- rably, and looked the typical fighter. He has the bullet nut, the heavy, sloping neck, broad chest, well muscled’ sboulders, deop loins and firm underpinning of @ true ex- ponent of the P. R. and is evidently a bad man ina scrap. He hasalong reach, is shifty on his feot, aud a rushing, vigorous two-handed fighter, Jimmy Lindsay was pres- ent, and 1n refutation of the unjust re) that he had ‘‘flunked” in his tolked-of fight with Daly, challenged him in theopen club as he stepped from the ring. Jimmy shook a one hundred-dollar bill under the Mound City man’s nose, and said ; ““This goes as a forfeit, Charley, that I'll fight you when you get below forty, for $500 a side; if that won't do, for the roceipts of the gato. You came over here with the avowed intention to get the best of me, but I was too foxey for you. Now it is put up.or shut up. You can'’t lick me in a hundred years." Daly responded: fight quick.”’ Will you post a forfeit? ” asked Lindsay. “I'must hear from Dan first,” retorted Daly. “AlL right; T live rignt here in Omaha,” and with this parting " shiot Jimmy left the hall. “ri you, too Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoma Remedy. This medicine can always be depended upon, not only in’ the milder forms of summer complaint, but also for mulig- nant dysentery and cholera infantum. The lives of many persons and especial- ly children are saved by it each year. THE BOHEMIAN TURNERS. They Give a Very Pleasing Exhibition at National Hall. The Bohemian Turners so gave an en- tertainment at National hall, on the corner of Thirteenth and William streets, last night. The exercises opened with an address in Bo- hemisu by Mr. Thomas Capek. He #m- pressed upon the young veople the impor- tance of athletic training to develop their muscles and promote health, and reminded the parents and older people of their obliga- tions to this country for its care and protection, and advised them to do as much for the interests of their adopted country as thoy would for the moth- er country, ‘The calesthenic exercises then opened with an exercise with hand bars by the Omata Turners, under the.direction of Mr. Joe Pecivar, the mstructor. This was followed by an exhibition on the parallel bars by a delegation from Crete, with Mr. Frank Jen- ista as leader. A number of difficult feats were performed, the proficiency of Joe Cer- verey being loudly applauded. The Omaha men again appeared and gave a very intoresting exhibition on the horizon- tal bar. They were followed by a class of twenty-five girls in hand and_foot exercises, ‘The **horse” was then brought outand some very intricate acts performed on it by the Omaba contingent. An exhibition by a class of little boys com- pleted the athletic part of the evening’s en- tertainment, and the floor was cleared for dancing, which occupied the balance of the evening. e 2, Eorsford's Acid Fhosphate For the Tired Brain from over-exertion. Try it. Mortuary. Mrs, M. L. Wilkins, died last night at 10:50 o'clock at the residence of her son-in-law, Walter D. Wilkins, 1206 South Twenty-first street. The deceased was sixty-six years of age. No timo has yet been determined upon for the funeral. Mrs, Villie E. Fetzer, wife of W, H. Fetzer, jr., of Omaha, died at Ottumwa, I last Sunday, sod was buried from the resi- denca of Mr. Fetzer's father, in Ottumwa, on Tuesday. Mr. ana Mrs, Fetzer were married less thau a year ago, and have re- sided in Omaba, Mrs, Fetzer being a mem- bar of the Second Congregational church of this city. She leaves a littio daughter eleven days old. Ladies who value a refined complexion must use Pozzon's Powder—it produces a soft and beautiful skin. SOUTH OMAHA NEWS, An Unfounded Keporr. Messrs. E. W, Thompson and J. F. Selby came in from Hastings, over the B, & M. railrond, with cattle and complain 0 Tue BeE representative thay their train was twelve hours in arriving, while the regular time was mucn less. They also com- plain that the stosk received such rough handling that many cattle were injured. Agent W. B. Cheek, on being questioned about it, said that the train came in exactly on time, that the distance is 156 miles, that the train ran on schedule time of fifteen miles an hour and that when the stock ar- rived in South Omaha that it had to take its turn in being run in and unloaded. About People. Mrs. Fred Marshall, of Manning, Tn., and Miss Lou Philabaum, of Indianapolis, Ind., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Rynoar- son, Mrs. O. £, Tubbs, who has been visiting relatives in Corydon, Tu., has returned. Charies . Stanley of Albright, has his brother, 8. W. Francis, wife and daughter, Miss Alma, and son, George Francis, of Dun- lap, Ta., visiting hin, Notes Abour th Simon §. Remer s rémoving to and Wymon streets. Ex-Councilman Daniel Rafferty and Fran- cis Boyle have arrived in Ireland. Mrs, Mary Kennedy,of Albright, is suffer ing with & bad case of enlargement of the he; Thomas J. Foley has rented a house on Twenty-sixth and J ‘street and will remove his family from Omatia. ! Frauk Reed, cne of the efficiont members of Union Stack yards switch crew No. 1, is off duty with sore eyes. Thomas G. McGuire will give a pienic Sun- day at the Oklaboma gardens, Thirteenth street and Missouri avenue. A prize will be given Lo the best waltzer on the piatform. Michael P. O'Donnell has taken out a per- mit to build & residence on Twenty-second #nd J streets, and J. M, Eversolo one for a residence on Nineteenth and O streets. it the most elegaut toilet shteenth Pears’ Soap adjunct, i, The Luxurious Al W. K, Vanderbilt’s steam yacht Alva, which is the handsomest and wost per- fectly appointed pleasure boat in the world, cost, 600,000, and the expense of running her is said to be about $150,000 a year, SEPTEMBER 7. 1889 T ENGL MEDICINE BE LY e VAL S BOX WONT GU IN Fo' Bilious and Nervous I)I!arfllrl. such ag mm lnfl Pain ln IH. Smmnch. Sick Headache, Giddiness, Ful- fer Meal Costivenes Sensatior s, and Swelling Shorinoss of Brest Nervous and Trombiing Dizziness Chills, Flushings of Heat | lo e of A nmm on Ihs ll» Disturbed !leer Frighttu THE FIRST DOSE WILL GIVE RELIEF "EN" HI‘III"'.‘ "Th1n 18 10 lotion... Fvery sulore {8 arnasily (nvitod o try oo Box of thas mu;-, and they will be acknowiedged to bo a Wonderful Medicine, BEECHAM'S PILLS, takon as directed, will quickly restore fomales to comploto health, Fora WEAK STOMAGH; IMPAIRED DIGESTION; DISORDERED LIVER; thoy ACT LIKE MAGIC muscular System | aro “ facta ™ admitted by th MEDICINE IN THE WORLD, ¥ Bold by Druggists generally, the United Biates, swhe (It y B. F. ALLI a fewe doses will work wonders u|mn the Vital Organs ; Strengthening \|m rostoring long-lost Comploxion ; bringing back tho keen edge of appetite, and crousing with tho ROSEBUL OF MEALTH the scholo phisica I ands, (n all classos of s Norvous and Dobilitated 18 that BEECHAM'S PiLLS_HA 11 diroctions with each Box. Prepared only by THOS. BEECHAM, St. felens, & ©0., 365 and 367 Exist doos n energy of the human framo. and £ tho bost GUAANOOS to the THE LARGEST SALE OF ANY PATENY Lanen Ganal St ) thom.) re, England. York, Solo Agents tor WILL MAIL BEECHAM'S PILLS ON RECEIPT OF PRICE 25 CENTS A BOX. AI-'OR PAIN'.’E".s instantly stops PA BRU 14, SCIATIC magi ¥o NEURAI act 1k Internally minutes ¢ Diarthaa, Sick Hoadache, Nausea, Vornitin DAInS urising (¥om enan 850 Centa a Bottle. (OO TIACHE, oF auy causing thé pain to instantly stop. A CURE FOR ALL BOWEL aken In doses of from thirty to sixty Neawvousne ver fuils ) g7 TONS, INFLAM otlier ¥ COMPLAINTS 0 half a tumbler of water will cure in a few s, Hoartburn, Cholera Morois, Dysentry, . Sleoplewst and all internal UM ATISV a fow applicat lon Sold by Druguists, REMINGT ON TYPEWRITER THE NI PLUS ULTRA of wri ehines {5 noted for its Specd, Compactiess of key board, Stmpleity of coustrution, Ense of operation andduribility. Don'texpsriment WIth cLeAD MACHINes: YOU wOW what yo are getting when you 'buy ‘the Remingion. Don't rely on asseriions made by 8o called competitors, An mination - costs you nothin 1may save you from purchasiis a worth! machine. The Nemingion holds the World’s Championship for spe:d TYPEWRITERS FOR REAT. Sacond hand machines, all makes for salc The Crown ‘Pybewriter writes cipitals smalllotters, ros, fractions, cte., and is the most Rapid, Cheap machine made, Prico ), Stenographiers supplies of all kind A for citeulars ‘Brownell Hall! BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL, Corner of Tenth and Worthington Streets, Omaha, Neb. The Rev. Robert Doherty, §. T. D., Rector. Fall Term Begins Wednesday, September 11. For Particulars Apply to'the Rector. 'A. B. MEYER & CO,, SHIPPERS AND DEALERS IN 108 South 18th Street, Opp. Postoffice. Telephone 1490, STRANG & CLARK STEAM HEATING C0, Steam and Hot Water Heating and Ventilating Apparatus and Supplies. Engines, Boilers, Steam Pumps, Etc. IuTCHIN(: NGRAVING S, Al(l‘lfi'l‘ SUPPLIES, MOULDINGS, PIANOS & ORGANS. 22 —_— :HOSPE: SMERSON, S HALL ET & DAVIS B KIMBAI GPSHERT MUSIC. 1818 Douglas Street, Omaha, Nebraska. Desert of Sahara. The Suhara as a whole not below sea level; it is not the dry bed of a re- cent ocean, and it is not as flat as the proverbial pancake all over, says the Cornhill Magazine. Part of it, indeed, is very mountainous, and all of it i more or less varied in level. ? Sahara consists of a roc ing ut times into considerable peal the lower, to which it descends by a deep hlupu. is **a vast depression of clay and sand,” but still for the most part standing high above sea level. No por- tion of the upper Sahara is less than 1,500 feet nigh—a good deal higher than Dartmoor or Derbyshire. the lower reaches from’ 200 to 300 feet— quite as clevated as Fssox or Leicoster. The two spots below sea level consist of the beds-of ancient lakes, now much shrunk by evaporation, owing to the present rainless condition of the coun- try; the soul around these is deep in gypsum, aud the water itself is consid- erably saltier than the son. That, however, is always the case with fresh water lak in their last dotage, as American geologists have amply proved in the great Sult Lake of Utah. Moving sand undoubtedly covers a large space in both divisions of the desert, but according to Sir Lambert Playfair, our best modern authority on the subject, it occupies not more than one-third part of the entive Algerian Sahara, Klsewhere rock, clay and muddy lake are the prevailing features, interspersed with not infrequent aate groves and villages, the product of ar- tesian wells, or excavated spacos, or river oases. Kven Sahara, in short, to give it its due, is not py any means so black as it is painted. Advice to Mothers, Mes, Winslow’s Soothing Syrup should always be used for children teething. It soothes the child, sottens the gums, allays all pains, cures swind colic, and is the best remedy for diar rhoes. 25c a bottle. Mr. Coughlin Got Mad. Mrs. J. W. Coughlin, of St. Paul, while on the railvoad track, was struck by & rapidly moviug train, burled into the uir and over a barbed wire fence into a vacant lot. She wus not seriously hurt, and after giving the engineer piece of her mind she started out across the lot at a rapid gai Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was & Child, she eried for Castoria, When sho became Miss, she elung 1o Castoria, Whonshehad Children, she gave tiem Castoria Most of | OMAHA BUSINESS sann vom cotcuan NHICAGD FEMALE COLLEG MorgunPark(nearChicago. Boarding Sehool for Girls and Youn | catilog G Morgan Park, I1L., or i7 dledison BW YORK AN ‘wanon-H A, M. Supt WES’I‘EEN RESERVE NMIVERS! ¥, C.°VEL-NL, OHIO. s il 60 sliicdonts 1rst e ¥ MILI son. e v Grade w0 1RAMC Dy PRES FEMALE JAGKSOHVILL ACADEMY Broparatory wud ollogiate course, lierature, ancun WA, wrt, BULLARD, 1'rincigal. Jacksony e, RACIN utifuily oquipped, i training. ILLINOIS MII.ITAHY AGAI]EMY or location for o i ¥ail tors " Sopt. 1ach, Morgan Park, Cook ¢ WEA-J For Towt Mawhand 7 Blysical delilly in ina day . Easily u 1 sainple of rome elpt ol 4 10F postage oo thesa i pr vocelpt of oV c0, Any blete B, and up. Waral chsts por: afaled Parphies e .u.. EANTYNELZOTHIC00. 169 Lasae bt CHIAAG0 T JDSEPH GILLOTTS STEEL PENS GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION 1§18, Nos, 303-404—-170-604. THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS ])l\mu 8- Al LAW, [ oot 1 Yourn' ox legally trausucted, GOODRICH, ATTORNEY | §15,22 1o §250,0 [FCTARKE ESTABLISHED 1361 { 180 Sor Buro Carssl} Gpicago, tis, | Olark e, ) Tho Regular Old-Established . s 8t Troating with the Greatest SK]LL and SUGCF& Chmnlc llsrvous and Private Dlssam B?-NEIIVOU! DEBILITY, Lost M; Pailing H.fmory, Exhaustiog: Drain Drea end and Back Ache and «em Fly deciiy end perhaps Consumption of ) treated scientitically by new methods with success lrnv 1L18 and oll bad Blood and Skin Dise » permanintly cured, G- KIDNEY and URINARY complaints, Gleet, Gonorrhoea, Strictu re, Varicocele and all diseases ofthe Geaits. Urinary Organs cured prompily without infury to Stomach, Kidneys or orber Organ -No experiments. Age and experience ime portant. Consultction free and d 43~ Send 4 conts postage for Celel Chronie, Nervous and Deiicate I 23~ Those cotemplating M. mage send for De. Clarke's celebrated guide Male and Female, each 13 cents, both ag cents (stamips). "Consult the old Doctor." A friendly letter or call may save future suffere ing and thame, and add golden years to life, - #@~Book *Life’s (Secret) Errors, ' so cants (stamps). Medicing and vritings sent everywhrre, secure from eXpoBure: Hours, 840 8. Sundays 9t ia. Address F. D. CLARKE. M. Di 5. C. WesT's Nanve AND Buamn Treas xuaranteo | apacito for Hysteria, Dizsle aess, Convulsions, kits, Nervous Neural Headnche, Nervous Prostration caused by e of RICORO oF tobacep, WaKotuiness, Mantal Depression, Sofcening of the Brain, resulting ia {nsanity and leading to misery, deviy and death, Premature O1d Age. Harrenness, Loss of Power In either sex, IV\\ oluntary Lossss and Sperm orheea caused by over-axertion of the briin,sel Rbuse or overindulgence. Kach box containg ene month’s treatment, $1.00 & box, ot 8iX boxen for 5.00,8ent by ma pald on receipt of price, WH GUARANTER SIX BOXHS To cure any case. With each order recelved s for six boxes, accomprniod with £.00, we wil !qm‘ the purchascr our written guars 0 to re- ind the money It tns traatment does Ot emsod Gli\nr mtecs issusd only by Goodmam ) lfi‘l'& Sole Agents, (110 Farnam ANCAOR I.L“E CORE 0T AINCAL N U modations unexcell Oct. ‘16th New York to G'a'gow via Landondorry Furnessia. .. Sept. 14t | ( JSent, #th Devonin Sept. 2180 Joct: ot New Yerk to Azores, Gibraltar and Italy. Utopia.. Se 1th | Victoria LOct, 15t L AL Toweste iy OF ot loca | Mot oF 10 HENDERSON BROTHERS, Chicago, lil. 1.8 Ha H. V. Moor HOMARES, + ete., will find the N0, 2 GLOBE INCANDESCENT best, saf L most bl and ecot (in Touse anauct Lamps. This siz¢ is the No, 3 GLOBE INCANDESCENT, THE STAHDAHD LIGHTI| Cleveland, uI 19. % For sale by M. H. Bliss, Perkins, Gatch & Lauma BROOKS BROS. & CO. Importers and Wholesalo Dealers in Walches, chnh‘r. Cutlery, Notions, Novelties, Albums, Fancy Goods, Walking Canes, Coat-Collar Springs, &c., &¢. Lurgo assortment for ks, Knife Boards, Snlnfllel. Auctioneers, Streetmen ddi variety of fe, 100 an . Bond for lilastrated catalogue, “"BROOKS BROS. & CO., 417-419 North Fou:th 8., 8t. Louis, Mo. " GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878, W. BAK"R & CO’8 Breakfast Gocoa Ls absolutely pure and 1€ 18 solubl No Chenvicals are used i it chan, threa i da 0 well as pur Kold by Grocers everywhere, W BAKER & CO,, Dorchester, Hnn. 'I'IMKEN SPRIN VEHICLES Rundreds of thousands in use._ff Try Ones i O L M sreiasel e i o e el put on U, o rough country or fing ‘ol o B R lathotions Wy drives Will DREXEL & MAUL, 1 G, Jacobs.) (Snocessors 10 | Undertakers and Embalmers At the 014 8:an1, 1407 Faraam Straet. Orders by crapl solicited and prompaEy Attend Telsphona to No. 24 ONTN e ul wade working for us, gonts preferved whi can Giousli heovss wod give thelr whole time 1o the business. Spare toments may be profitably pmploved wko. ' A fow viacancles in town- and cit B.F JOHN. SON & CO, 1006 Maln 8t , Richmond, Va N. L, Flecse state ae awd erperience. Never miud abiout sending starp for repiy, By ¥y Jy & Coy