Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 31, 1892, Page 8

OPENING DAY OF THE FAIR Good Faces and Other Attractions Draw an Immense Orowd. LITTLE PEOPLE OVERRUN THE GROUNDS It Was Children's Day and They Were Out in Great Numbers, Adding Their Presence to the Other Attrace tlons—Today's Program. Whatever disappointment existed in the minds of the managers of the Douglas county fair Monday, due to the rain, was quite dispelled yosterday whon an August sun drove the mists of tho night away and shone splendidly on the men and women bent upon making this the best fairin the tistory of the county, In adaition to its being opening day It was children’s day. too, @and with the openiug of the gates this morning blg and little children hela high caroival on the grounds. 'Fhey patronized the merry-go-round in large numbers, whilst tho wheezy barrel organ ground out such cap- tivating tunes as “The Girl 1 Left Behind Mo, ““Tar-ra-boom-de-ay,” *“Paddy Duffy’s Curt” and like Nineteenth century rounde- luys. They crowded tho balls presided ovor by King Agriculture, and while the atton- dants were not looking sampled tho fino grapes, apples and pears, and even went 80 far @3 to carry boss melons away in their inside pockets. Thoy “shooed’’ the chickens in the pouitry house, worried the pigeons and temo rabbits, hallooed at the horses working out on the tracks, littered the grand stand with peanut shells, annoyed the prize hogs and sheep and acted ' generolly like real nappy urchins. Thoy were the roal kiogs and queeus for the day, and their elders bore with composure tho presence of the boys and girls and en- joved their company, for were they not boys wul girls once? Whilo the morning was given over to exhibitors by noon the groater number of exhibits wero in place, and the consensus opinion among the directors showed that it waus the best ¢isplay of agricultural products made in Douglas county in years. Exhibits of Garden Truck. The exhibit of garden truckis particv- larlv commendable. ‘Lhere are “'sun-kissed” pumpkins and squashes, big watermeloos, nnd still bigger cabbages and mauskmelons in profusion, besides inuumerable other vari- eties of garden and fleld vegetables. And the corn! Never has there been such o dis- lay of this hardy cereal, and farmers who have atter dea every exhibit sinco the begin- ning of the Douglas County Agricultural society’s annual show say that the exhibit is bevond their most sangulne expectations. The stock pons are not as full as in previ- ous years, but the entrics show that in this department the late arrivals will considerably niake up for apparent lack of interest, for Douglas county has some mugnificent breeds of cattle, hogs and sheep, and they will be renresented before the week is ended and the awards made, air. Hugu Clark, who has been connected with the fair association since its formation, suld that the entrics in the several depart- ments were larger than for five years pre- vious. and double that of last year. 1n addin to the premium Mr. W. N, Nason, whick tne premiums are displayed for all sorts and conditions of “best” things, rang- g from a ton of cosl to a sewing machine, Ana this departinent was visited by hundreds. of people, who saw in tnis departure the possivility of a grent special list next year. In the arthall the noise of saw and hammer set the wila echoes flying, while busy hands wore en- deavoring to bring order out of the chaos of woman's handiwork which reigzoed. Thare aro crazy quilts und crocheted things in end- less numbers, hose knitted by great grand- mothers and tidies worked by *fiugers weary and worn,” a phantasmagoria of things usc- ful and ornamental. The Race Program. By the time the races were called, at 2:15, the grand stauds wero crowded to suffoca- tion almost, the majority of the spectators being children. ‘I'he stretch, too, was lined with spectators. ‘The day was a fine one for the sport, with deep blue of the heavens flccked with drifting masses of ragged clouds and an invigorating early autumn breeze rendering physical comfort almost perfect. The track wus iu fine condition, and cverythiog calculated for the best of ex- hivitions. The judzes wero Hal MecCord, John Pere- goy aud Richard Swmith, with George W, Swigart in the starier’s box. The timers, W. J. Hughes, H, McCaftrey uud H. C Tiie first event on the afternoon’s card was trotting for feals of 1891, halr mile heats, two an three, with §00 added. s were Arminian, b. e, J. C. . Fairtury, Neb.s Eila Woodline, Woodlise farm, Iullerton. scoring, with Woodline leadivg, with Ar- miman second and Wesley O tratling. In this position they passed under the wire. Time: 1 I'he sceona heat tho Brs:. Time: 1:81 Waoodilue ruiininn Wes ey O Thwe: was u repetition of the h . 0.1 Miss Foxle an Easy Winner. The second rgee was the 2:45 trot, purse #500. There were seven starters: (Gray Charles, g g, J. Kenvedy, St. Edwards, Neb. : Miss Foxie, b. m,, Amos Howe, Salt T, Bay Jim, 0. g, C. H, Walwourth, unie Sprague, b. m., W. H. Bow- Fullerton, Neb.; Norunette, s, m., R. Newtou, Missour: Valley, in.; Fairy Wood, b. &, Ed Pyle, Syracuse, Nov.; Alurm Boy, p. 8., George A, Wooa, Ksowa, Colo, After abalf hour'’s scoring Swigart sent thew off together, Miss toxie setting the pice and leading’ through the entire trip, with Fairy Wood second and Alarm Boy third, Time: 2:34'4. Miss Foxie also captured the thira, 1 loosing the lin the mile. Time: 2:73 Alarm Boy sccond and Fairy wood third. In scoring for the third Leat Alarm swerved, upset the sulky snd threw the driver into the dust, not wjuring bim, fortunately. Alarm Boy ran round the course ana stopped und was ready for busiaess o few moments later, Old Whiskers drove Miss Loxie an easy winner in the third avd captured the race, Alarm Boy nd wnd Fannie Sprague third, Time: 2:35. Summary: Miss Foxio - Thirtoen Starters in the Third Event. ‘Che third event was the 2:i3 trot, purse 300, with the tollowing starters: Seoator's Mula, s. m., Hi Miller, Omaba; Dusty Reel-, cb, m., J.8, Bula, St Kdwurds, Neb,; Catherine, 0. m., Edwards & Koight, Ashiand, Neb.; Solferino, b. m., K. V Mosher, York, Nev.; Cap Wemple, b. J. Stout, Pender, Neb.; Ely See, b Jumes By, on, Neb.i Chester llen, br. 5., B . Laccross, Wis.; Diyab, b, m., Pickurd, Omuha Daisy, v, e w., B F. Jawes, Mssourl Valley, ‘Ia.; Edale Hayes, b.s., kd Pyle, byracuse: Cuarlia Baldwin, blk s., Jumes Authony, Deuver, Colo.; Advance J.. W. H. Kinoey, Mexico, Mo.; Natalie, cb. m., 1. J. McCormick, Bowling Green, Mo, A surprisiugly quick sendoft was secured considering the nomense guug, and & good oue, 100, with Chester Allen showlug the way. Tue thirteen fiyers mado & wreat spccatelo und set the crowd fn a buzz, Folferino took the load cu the Urst quarter ana wis never hauled, although MoeCormick, who was driviag Advanco J to oue of tho pew paeumatio tived sulkles, came within a #h.odo of It several tlmes. As it was Solferino won, Advance J second, Eadie Huves third, Time: 2:84. ‘I'he second beat was a good oue, Solferino tuking the head of the procession and hold- ipg ivto thehulf, when sbe surrendered to Dusty Hoels, Catberine and Advauce J. Thoe last half was botly contested, Advauce J jevkiog in bis poeumatic by (wo good lengths, Time: 2138, Tue third heat was another exciting oue, Iy See wiunlog by three lengibs, Eddie ayes second, Dusty Heels thira aud Catb- erite fourth. Time: s:ué{. Ky Boo Lok the fouril hoat, with Eddle THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1892, Hayes second, Charile Bildwin toird Catherine fourth, Time: 2:37}. he race was hore postponed until this afternoon Summary Ely see Advance Solferino Edafe Hayes Dusty Heo.s Outherl ¢ Senator's Cuptain W Nutalle,..... Char fe Iildwin Saciramumn opel ©23, Haif Mile Running Race. Tho last attraction on the afternoon’s card was a running race, half mile heats and re- eat, purse $200, The starters wero Nick nker, b. g, Willlam Robane, Callowav, Neb.; Chariie K., b. g, H. C. Young, Pen- der, Neb.; Waldo, b, @, A. D. Snow, Table Rock, Nev.; Orphan, s. ., J. E. Adams, Ox- tord, Neb.; Dixie, b, 8., M. Kumner, Omaha. The start was 6 bad one, Waldo getting left at tho post. It was a bot chase all the way 'round between Charlie K, Nick Baker and Orphan, the_former winning by a head from Orphun, Dixio aud Waldo' distanced. ime: 524 In the second heat the three bangtails jumped away together and a blanket would have covered them for almost the entire cir- cuit. Nick Baker, however, ot a hustie on himself down the stretch and beat Charlie K out by a nose, Time: 53, Charne K and Nick Baker were the starters in the final heat. It was another miserable start, Charlie K pulling up under the impression that it was no start, and was distanced, giving Orphan second m was tough, but had to go, Timew 1 Summar; Scones of the Afternoon. If the children seemed to dominate the scene during the morning hours of yesterday they complotely possessed grounds, stuuds ana ull the buiidings during the afternoon. They filled the grand stand with noise, and quite frequently drowned the stentorian- lunged starter of the races, George Swigert, as he wildly attompted lo announce the result of the speed events, Betwcen races they listened impatiently to the Norden singing society, the cnampions among the Swedish vocal so- cicties of the ncrthwest, To the people in tho paddock, the judges’' staud and the stretch only a volume of sound was heard when they sang, but the applause from tne grand stand Indicated that the society was all right and deservedly popular with the oc- cupants, Now and then, however, the brass band in the music stand in tho center of the field broke out in a wild strain of melody as the singers wersln somo dainty love passage and then like the horses there was u race for first placa between tho band and the maie chorus to the enjoyment of the yvoungsters, who plasited large se tions of noiso in the atmosphere, as thewr contribution to the successful opening day. Rarely has an openingz day of a county fair been so vrilliant in point of equipages and costumes. The perfect weather made all things possible, even pure white toilottes. Everywhere was silk, satin_ and lace. The air was just cool enough to give a height- ened flush to bright caecks and a graceful movement to light draperies. It was an ideal fair day and the fair ones were out in large numbers to bet boxos of gloves and candies upon their favorites in tho raciog events which filled tho after- noon with pleasure. Aud when the last heat in the last race on the cara was tinished there was an fn-drawn breath of satisfaction on the part of the directo"s that so aus- picious an op2ning had been vouchsated them. In order that the city people may enjoy this crowuing event in Douglas county’s history the board of directors has appointed & committeo of thoir number to wait upon the wholesale and retail merchunts of the city aud request that Thursday afternoon they close their places of busitess and give their employes an opportunity to see a real county fair and & card full of good races on that day, The following is the program of today’s races: Btuke No. 5—Foa's of 190 trotting ligible clnss, mile b ts. best b f 4. Purse No. 6—Cluss Purse No uss 5 Purse No. 8—Runninz, one m.le dish S P e LINITIN, L4 il 1L Doar Sir: Huve been in my head #hd faco 1 ars —at times was unable to near had a constant ringing in two years wis almost deaf, Have tried sev- allod romedios and beeu treated by regular physicians and noted specialists, but failed to get any relief. I tried one bottle of Moore's Tree of Life Catarch Cure. It gave immediate relief and effectsd a parmanent ily recommend it to all suffer- se and will cheerfully give any further information on bemg addressed at my home, No. 2% Sweoney ave., Burling- on, la. For sale by all druzuzists. Respectfullly, R. L. Reo. my oars and 1or Ior sale by all druggists. Matinee We wday. Geo. C. Staley and his company in “A Ro, Puss See the great locomotive race with two veul engines. 2c any seat in the house. e A Desirable Combi 10| for a Trip to Washingt For the trip to the G. A. R. Nationat Encampment at Washington in Septem- ber & di:ect route, rapid and comfortable transit and low rates will be prime matters for consideration. The Peun- sylvania Lines offer this desirable com bination. The copnecting link between Chicago and the National Capital. Side | trip to historic Gettysburg if desired. Address Geo. Jenkins, Traveling Passgr. Agent, Dubuque, La. —_—— Lot's Swiap. Gilt-edged wild lands at$5.00 to $10.00 acre in state of Nebraska, whose erops t year aggregated $100,000,000. Good lots in the city of Omaha, whose populu- tion increased from 30,000 in 1889 vo 150, 000 in 1890, 1s good stulf to hold, don’t you think? As we are long on this class of prop- erty and short on cash, drop in. During several years successful expe- rience in the real estato business I haxe established a reputation for handling nothing but bargains. W. G. ALBRIGHT, 621, 522, 523 New York Life building. e Ciub Huuse Plans. After fifty meffectual ballots taken Mon- day, the bourd ot directors of the Omaba clup decided to pastpone further action on tho choice of plans for the now club house until Suturday at 1 o'clock, when all the di- rectors are expocted to be present. Mr. Guy Barton wus unuvoidably absent from the meoting yesterday. e Everything s Provided, Nothing is lacking to make a journey east from Chicigo replete with cnjoy ment und comfort on the Pennsylvania Short Lines, Five ly trains to Pitts- burg, Bultimore, Waushington, Phila- delphin and New York. Sleeping, din- ing and parlor cavs, magnificent in ap- pointment. Address, Luce, 248 Claik street, Chicago. = " at Farnam Street theater. ! - DBPRIC WEEK'S WEATAER AND CROPS COooler Than Usnal West of the Missouri, with Frost in Wyoming. RAINFALL FAIRLY SATISFACTORY ALL OVER More Warm Weather Wanted In Nebraska— A Favorable Week for lowa—North Dakotn Damaged by Excessive Rain—Colorado Corn Benefited. Wasiixaroy, U. C., Avg. 80.—The weather crop bulletin issued by the weather bureau, reviewing the week’s temperature, says it J wes cooler thun usual frét the Missouri river westward to the Pacific coast, except along the coast, in the Rio Grande valley and from northern California northward. East of the Mississippi it was warmer than usuul, except in New Bogland, where the tomperature ranged from 1° to 4= below tho norwal, The greatest excess in cemperature occurred over the Lake Su- perior region, where 1t was from 0= to 7= higher than usual. Ou the middle and south Atlantic coasts tho temperature averaged about 3 above normal. Frost caused slight damage in Wyoming on the 9ih, More than tho usual amount of rain fell over the greater portion of the country east of the Kocky mountains, In New England and over tho northern portion of the cotton region, except in portions of the Carolinus, Georgia and Louisiana, the rainfall was very heavy, the actual fall in central Arkansas exceeding five inches, and more than threo inches fcll in portious of New Eneland, north- ern Ohio and northern Georgia and in the vicinity of Chatleston, 8, C. Along the Gulf coast in the Lake Superior region and from the lower Missouri valley eastward over the Ohio valley to the Virginia coast the rainfall of the week was less than usual, the ge- ficleucy amounting to more thau one inch on the western Gulf coast. Along the Texas coast, where tho usual amount of rain exceeds an ireh, no rain fell during the week. The normal con- ditions—entire absence of rain—prevailed on the Pacific const. Toe rains during the past week have, - drouth which prevailed during previous woeks over a large part of the central val- levs und the Atlantio coast states. Drouth suiil continues, however, in Murvland, the Virginias and iu portions of Obio, Michigan, Iilinois, Indiana, Kentucky and Missouri, Speelal Reports from States. Arkansas—Cotton 1mproving; few worms reported; no serious damage, ‘Pexas—NRain has improved late and top crop over northern portions, but has been 100 heavy over eastern section. lowa— A favorable week for maturing un- harvested crops. North Dakota. cessive rain caused much damage; harvesting nearly finisheo and some threshing being done. South Dakota—Harvesting of all small grains about completed; tureshing general. Nebraska—Gronnd in oa condition for fall plowing; corn improving in condition, but backward, and needs warm weather to it. boll —Weather favorablo to corn and corn excellent in central and north and fair in south portion. Missouri—General raiv needed to facil- tato piowing late corn: pastures and mea- dows improving; threshing near comple- tion: early crop ripening fast; fruit almost u failure, ; Wyoming—Good weather for harvesting: heavy frost ou tke morniug of the 20th did some damage, Colorado—Weather potatoes and other crops; wheat doing well New Mexico—Nearly all grain harvested; ! Iruit half gathered; rain necded badly to make winter feed on cattle ranges. Arizona—Crops domng well in western and central portions; corn sufforing greatly from drouth in eastera portion; grass iwproving on the cattle ranges, beneficizl to corn, hay secured; NEBRASKA WEATHER AND CROP Favorable as a Whole—Rainfall Above the No 1 ospects for Fall Gra pod. Neb, Aug. 80.—[Special to ]—The weather-crop bulletin of the Nobraska weather service, issued from the central office, Boswell observatory, Doane collee, Crete, for the week endod Tuesday, August 80, say Tho past week has been shghtly cooler than the normal with a large excess of rain- fall, but tho weck hus been, asa whole, favorable to crop interests. The temperature bas been below the nor- mal in nearly all sections of the state, being 3= in the northeast section, 1= in the south- eust and over the remainder of the stato quite uniformly about 2 below the nominal, Murquette, the only exception, reporting a slighit excess of temparature. The rainfall has been decidedly above the normal in all scctions and has generaily ox i c2eded two 1uches, but varying from an inch and 8 half in the northeast to nearly four inches in the south ccntral part of the state Corn has improved n condition the past weelk, but is still very backward and neods much warm weather Lo mature the crop. The rains of the past week have genorally put the ground in good condition for fail plowing, which is now progressing rapidly, with a prospect of a largely increased acro- | age of fall gruin. | Favorable tor Coru in Iowa, Des Moixes, la., Aug. 30,—The crop bul- letin shows the temperature of the past week nearly up to the seasonable average and the raiufall in Iowa abundant and well distributed. Corn has made favorable progress and threo weeks more good weather will pluce it beyond danger, All reports of | thresbing coufirm the reports of a sbortage of oats, the total vield not being over 60 per cent of the average. The quality is also be- low grade. Aug. 80.—The ther- mometer fell to 852 last night and a light frost nipped corn and vegetables Save s Lifo, A. N. Dilferbough, York, Neb., says: The other day I camo homs and found my Little boy down with cholera morbus, my wife scarod, not knowing wuat todo, Iwent straight way and got a 25-cent bottle of Chawmberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrbea Remedy and gave it according to directions. You never saw such 4 change in a child. His limbs and bodv were cold. I rubbed his limbs and body with my bhauds, and after I had eiven bim the second dose he -went to sleop, and, s iy wife says, ‘from & death- bed be was up plaving in three hours’ It saved me a doctor bill of about 3, and w is better, it saved my cnild. I can recom- mend it with a clear conscience.” - Fresh milch cows, steers and heifers, springers. Dr, Jeffries, Grace & Tth st. - Notice to competitors in special class ladies’ and boys' horseback ride and driving double’ team by lady under 18 years: will take pluce between 10 and 12 o'clock a. m, Chursday, September 1. Competitors will report to superintend- ent of cluss 16 at 10 a. m. of said day and be prepared to compete immediately thereafter on the track, front of grand- stand, JOHN BAUMER, Secrotary. Jobn Wright and Jesse Nowmau, propri- otors of the saloon at Tweifth and Dodga Baking Powder: Used in Millions of Homes—4o Years the Standard to o great extent, broken the| stroets, were fined @150 and costs in police court yesterday ammrning for keeping a dis- orderly house, J. N Buwuru-zc out a warrant for the arrest of Charles dKosters yesterday morn- ing for assaultsmgl battery. ———— A Recommendation from Iilinols. Witsizaroy, (ML, April 11, 1801.—I would say that Tean recommend Chamber- Inin’s Romedios sas & number one set of family medicinessuch as every homa should be provided with. You can rely upon their being as near whatthey aro recommeuded as any medicine sold im this part of the country. Kspocially would 9 recommend Chamber- lain’s Cholie, Choléea and Diarrhoea Remedy as having no equal for cholora morbus, colio or diarrhma, wing used these modicines moself and sold thom for several voars, 1 know their vulue and have no hesitanoy in recommending them, ~Levi B, DeLL. Omaha Can Mfg Co.,campaign torches - Spectacles accurately fitted: refractive examination free. Tudor Optical Co., corner Farnam and 14th, 3 Harvest Excursions Sou Line. On August 30, September 27 and Oc- tober 25 the Wabash will sell round trip tickets at half fare to points in Ala- bama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Tennes- soe, Arkansas, Texas and [ndian Terri- tory. Excursion train _will leave Omaha 4:00 and Council Bluffs 4:40 p. m. on above dates. For rates, tickots and deseriptive land pamphlets call at Wabash office, 1502 Parnam street, or write G. N. CLAYTON, N. W. P. agent, Omaha, Neb. iy porienco with Diar rhoen. Inmatraveling man and have been af- flicted witn what is called chrouic diarrhoea for some ten voars. Last fall I was in west- ern Peuusylvania, and accidentally wus in- troduced to Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoen remedy, 1 ventured to mako a trial ana was wonderfully relfeved. 1 would like now to introduce it among my friends, H. M. Lawis, 24 Fraoman stroag,Cleveland.O h via the Wabash A Traveling M Combination Perfect The predominating qualities of Flavoring Extracts should be absolute purity, excellen flavor and superior strength. All of these elements are combined in a perfect degree in Dr. Price’s Delicious Flavors; therefore if the housewife wants a complete cake, pudding or cream, she should make use of them. ‘Those who want the very best flavorings are never disap- pointed in purchasing Dr. Price’s Vanilla, Lemon, Orange, etc., which are as natural as the fruit from which they are extracted. SHUMPHREYS’ QS VETERINARY SPECIFICS For Hovzes, Cattle, Shoep, Dogs, Hogs, : AND POULTRY. Bogk o BO0Pags B Civars went Fre cungs ( Fovers,Cougestions, Inflammn tion A.A.iSpinal Seningitis, Milk Fever. 2!.‘] 01 ns, 1 Illhenmnl.hm. 2 5 'l‘l'n."wk:fknllnlll ‘oughs, Henves, Pncumonia, Colic or Gripes, Belly Miscerriage, Hemorrhages, rinnry and Kidne tive Disennes, ) JHUMPEREYS? ‘HOMEQPATHIC 2 8 Tu uso 3 yenrs, Tho only succossfal remedy for per vinl, o 6 vials and larko vial powder, for $5. 0TI poatimid on ‘recelpt of price, 2y, 2 ' .'I:,.”. l.s'l'/ 0., g 4 cents in s.amps wil sccure youl iy - tated new . Lok of Call upon, o 1120_pogee.| nduress wiih Drs. Betts & Betts, South 14th St., N F.Curacr14th and Douglas Sts., Owaha, Neb. BAD SKIN ERUPTION Many Years. All Manner of Medicine and Doctors Fail. Cured in One Month by Cuticura, Tn 1885 I had an eruption come out on my skin, and while at first it did not amount to much, It grew to be very aggravating and at times nabearable. The skin would get hard, Inflamed, and poel off leaving an en- tirenew skin, acting same way for woeks ata time, Always worse at nights. ilave tried all manaer of medicines and had doctors prescribe to no effe OughL & box of CUTICURA REMEDIES and used C UIA JUESOLVENT for my b ancin loss tann s month. skin disense, a fort. 1 havo had untold agony. y CutlentaRemedies cannot help but derive benefit Anyore writing mo will roceivo an‘answer Aad my 8d¥ICeto glve your REMEDIES o trinl. 1 wm fully cured, A most ARgravAting Doctor Uses Cuticura e hnve openeda drug store at this place and are having n splendid salo on CUTICURA 1URWEDIES, which e 11 #too 1woul ot be without your ¢ BAOLVENT, A wnd CUTE OURA SOA P 0F £50), Just tor (e benetiti{ ) Whien o was Six months old, his fa ered with eczoma, and o 1ie s now throe years old. BOAP, and wash him oceasionaily with it, to provent his skin from gotting rough. Wo have hiniie | your medicines for five jers, and never hiearln com: plaint against them. but abundant praise. Wo sold our drug storo in Kansas, and will continue 1 the drug business hore. [§ D, Haller city, Snob shington. Cuticura Remédies. 10 everywhere, ar Ri: DRUG AN §#=Send for “How to Cure Skin Diseases, s0illustrations, and W testimonials. ?!I\ S, bl skin cured by CUTICURA S — HOW MY SIDE ACHES! _Aching Sides and Back, Hip, Ki Lierine Puins, und Whening b 16 3 © INONE MINUTE by U UB PAIN PLASTER Price T AMUSRKMENTS FARNA Street Theater. TONIGHT. 2 PoruvLar PRICES. Mr. GEO. 2 coonslul Comady-Drama, A ROYAL PASS. Under the management of Havry Doel Parker. Seo he Great Locomotive Race. 2 Real Working Ba [ POPULAR Farnam St. Thaatre PRICES. Thursday, Friday, Saturday. Saturday Mutinee. DELANGE e TANGLED UP RISING LOTTIE MORTIMER In the great Serpen‘ine D. Friday, Saturday, Sunday, Sept. 2, SM 8. Ingagement of the distinguished Actor and Play- MILTON NOBLES With the Assistance of the Gifted Ingenue DOLLIE NOBLES And a Well Equipped Supporting Company In the followlug Repertore, tarray Matines..... A SON OF THESPIS. _FOR REVENUE ONLY. ene... ... KROM SIRE T0 SON. )f genls opens Thursday morning at Saturday Night.... Sundny The &n usuni pr THE EVANS, The Hot Springs of America, Hot Springs, S, D, Finest Resort Hotel Inthe West, Strictly Cluss, Largo Ko Single or Open clnlt Orel sle Hall. Finest o Batl States. Besutiful Mountain Se Climate, Cool Nights, No Mosquitos. ' o South Dskota Hot Spring entlon all over ths world, and entage than any aprinks baths, ete. and other in- s N Lostra a vory Hall, th plendld 10 For rates, formatlon, address, In Paint the best is cheapest— Strictly Pure White Lead is best; properly applied it will not scale, chip, chalk, or rub off; it firmly adheres to the wood and forms a permanent base for repainting. FPaints which peel or scale have to be removed by scraping or burn- ing before satisfactory re- painting can be done. In buying white lead it is im- portant te obtain that which is genuine, strictly pure, and properly made, Time has groven that white lead made y the *“Cld Dutch” process of slow corrosion possesses qualities that cannot be“ob- tained by any other method of manufacture. This process consumes four to six months time, and produces the brands that have given White Lead its character as the standard paint. “SOUTHERN” “COLLIER” “RED SEAL"” are standard brands of strictly Bure Lead made by the “Old utch” process. You get the best in buying them. For sale by all first class dealers in Paints, If you are going to paint, it will pay you to send to us for a book containing information that may save you many a dollar; it will only cost you a postal card to do so. NATIONAL LEAD CO,, St. Louis Branch, Clark Avenue and Tenth Street, St. Lonie. Mo, Hot Springs, South Dikok . T menins ley Kopubli- can Canm - pulgn Cap 15 tho leading mureh's cup for this cam- onlgn, This cut shows Iy s 1L I8 with tin bund and viser. (Amer. fean un and Amerlean cloth sold to clubs for 730 encly, for one or a thousund. By ot with the ‘wanufucturer, the aler's und retoiler's prices are wWolded il orders shoull be wudrassed toeho PIRO- N AP MANUFACTURING: O New York Oity, or cbraska, Send nor- ders us early us possible. JOSEPH GILLOTT'S STEEL PENS. GOLD MEDAL, PARIS EXPOSITION, 1889, THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS. Ghe ”} Opens it's doors this week upon an entire new stock of fall goo]s' for men and boys. Neversince the day we began business some six years ago, have we been able to show as complete an assortment of | “everything that a man wears” as is gathered "neath our roof today. The men’s suit department, “the “pant’ry, the hat department, the shoe room, the furnishing gools departmeat, the mammoth boys’® department, are all bristling with arizht n2w gools suitable for early fall wear, all at “The Nabraska's” popular prices. season advances, we will lay the different lines of gools before you in an attractive manner, both on our tables anl in th: ewspapers and you will be invited to participate in such a feast of good thingy as you never saw in one store bzfore. paign in our boys' department in earnest. Tolay we open the came This department, en: larged to nearly double it's former size, shows an array of new suits for boys, never equallel in it's history. Knee pant suits, twe or three pieces,with cither single or double breasted coats, and long pant suits with single breasted coats, or double breastel square cuts, in all the latest effects. While we are showing knee pant suits as low at a doliar, we believe that our all wool knez pant suits at two fifty to be the best value ever offered in boys' wear. Solid wearing As tha 7 school suits, ages 10 to 13, with long pants, at two fifty. All woolw school suits, with long pants, at four dollars. Boys' three piece suits, ages 14 to 19 at two seventy five and more, an especially good thing being our handsome all wool plaid at five dollarg . Parents are invited to bring the boys in this week, and try on th$ new suits. TRYERS MAKE BUYERS. Jebraska & 7 SOMAE A Open till 8 p. m. Saturday, 10 p. m, INTERNATIONAL ~ SANITARIUM DR. W. C. MAXWELL, Prest. Graduate of Bellovue Hospital Medical Coilege, New York City. (6th and Howard Streets, FFOR THE SUCCESSFUL TRE Class of 1874 Omaha, Nebraska. TMENT OF ALL Chronig, Private and Nervous Dissases, Male or fo class of diseas s, not 0aly to tr THE SANITARIUM i3 tho most ¢ in the Tequire the co1s BOARDING will bs furaisasl freo, to any uddress o1 applioatio . by correspondanca. Al com a1i view preferred, whinsver coavenis packed and sent by miil or express. ale, by conpetent physicians wio ha % b1 gairantssacure i up 03 anl ths bast eqaipn atire west. It contains fifty rooms for the aco>mmodatio n’ attegtion of 6<rriea 18511709 £ 1L 3 Porsons 11a5ls £ visit us avy by trairalas hy made a spacial stuly of the above all casas undertakea, 21 iastitutioa of it3 kitd of patisats who may paysiciany and nursss. 3 Write fa: by 01 diinaii mifls 33ly 02ailaast J19 3ol dad or patian WRIT.C FOR QUESTION BLANKS to stats ths history of yourcasn ddress, DIallclne securaly INTERNATIONAL SANITARIUM, Dr. W. 0, Maxwell. Prosid :nt Omaha, Nobraska MISSOURI. sud European o COLLEGE 1 for Catulogue. EDUCATION AL* BROWNELL HALL, Seminary for Young Ladies. Nebraska, Omwaha, Bishop Worthington, Visitor. Rev Robert Doheyty, S. T. D. Rector Fall erm B:gins Wedn2sday, Sopt. 14th, For Catualogue and particulars, apply to the rector. pence’s BOARDING AND DAY 8¢ for girls Bpoclal studenty admiticd. 6 West 48Lh Street, New York. WomeLadies and Children Conducted by the Slsters of Morey. O'CONNOR, GREELY CO., NEB. 00l 18 situated a short d flourlshing t on the B, & M Jonvent 1§ dolightful site [ usuil F #150 & year (10 months 1o selivol will open th For further particulars nddross, MOTHEKSUPEKRIOR CONVENT 16th auG Oaste 1t OMAHA, N HOLLINS INSTITUTE ETOURT SPIRINGS, VA, i MERCY st MAS, L. COUKE, Supt., Holling, Vo MILITARY © © Classical, 'il ot Glicas KDUCATIONATL, Iarge and beautiful ground al Education of glrly Itics: Munic, Art, Elox Steam hoat, ' Cold on en Kor tho biguer wuu . and young wome. Kj 5 Physical Tratning. b roomn, ete., S s ept.sth, 162, For sddress ARCHIBALD A, JONES, Buperior advantages for educating Young ladiea. Course of etudy th of the hewt American Idings, rooms well September 7th. ~ For catalogue address BARBETT, Fres, COLUNBIA, M0, ERTY FEMALE COLLECE: = ey I‘v‘ug.. EDUCATIONAL. FEMALE 7 JACKSORVILLE [onie - Jucksouvilie, 1L TLITARY ACADENY. O A. M., Cornwall, N.y THE FALL TERM OF THE g OMAHA 5 Opens next Thursday, Sept. Store, 16th and Dou 2l Nizht sehool beglos some dute. Bend for ¢ivilocue. Addross ROHRBOUGH BROS. 1, over Boston Eiastic Stockings, Trusses, Crutches, Batleries, Water Bottles, Syringes, Atomizers, Medical Supplies. SLOE & PENFULD {145, {510 St, Next to Posto ffice toheater's English Diamond ¥ rind FERNYRAYAL PILLS L i ‘JII‘E’I‘;“ l‘; ator ek by ol Lo O gl