Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 7, 1895, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, OMANA'S DAY OF JUBILEE Dedication of the New State Fair Grounds Yesterday. ATTENDANCE OF MANY THOUSAND Rain and Clouds Delayed the Opening of the Program but Made the Day Perfect=The Ded tory Exerciwes. UjJubilee day” was a success. n spite of the clonds which in the early forenoon threatened disaster to the hopes of fts progeritors, Omaha grit and enterprise carried the day. Gangs of men were early at work to remove as far as possible the effects of the deluge of the night before, and, as If In recognition of their perseverance, the clouds broke away and as bright a sun as ever blessed a Nebraska cornfield shone out on Omaha's White City. The program, which had been delayed by the gloomy menace of the morning, was carried out in full. In an hour's time the light soil of the fair grounds was thoroughly dried and thousands of people donned their holiday attire and went out to assist in an enthusiastic launching of Nebraska's great enterprise, the state fair. The bright sunrise which greeted the early riser gave every promise of a bright Septem- ber day. But a bank of clouds was blown up from the north and two hours later the skies were entirely overcast. The prospect of rain was a wet blanket on the spirits of a group of men who stood at the windows of the Commereial club and looked out on the darkening horizon. The question of a post- ponement of the exercises was serlously dis- cussed, but vigorously protested against by one or two members of the committee. Finally some one discovered a rift in the elouds and as It broadened and lightened the mental thermometer of the gazers took a rapid flight upward. It was determined that the celebration must go on in any event and the members who had already gone out to the grounds were telephoned to make every effort to get the grounds in shape for the festivities The first motor car reached the grounds shortly after 9 o'clock. Then the avenues were wet and soggy, but the few visitors who had taken chances on the rain flounle el through the sticky mud with undiminishel enthusiasm en at that hour there were several hundred people on the grounds and the arrivals were cons'antly Increas ng. Every burst of suniight seemed to have an in- stantancous effect and when the sky was at length cleared the mud vanished as though by magic. By 11 o'clock fully 2,000 people had arrived and the grounds were as dry as though the rain had been weeks ago. There was not a particle of dust and the White City could not have been foind in a more perfect condition to receive its guests. THEY KEPT COMING. From that hour on the crowds arrived as rapidly as the railroads and the motor trains could carry them. From each of the main entrances there was a constantly moviag lin of new a toward the Interior of th: grounds. Hundreds of carriages dotted the roads leading in from all direct'ons and there was every Indication that there would be 25,000 psopie on the grounds before night. The exerciges which were to mark th formal opening of the grounds were post- poned for an hour or two in order to offset the tardiness of the crowd. It was after 11 o'clock when the speakers and the com- mittee appeared on the platform, which had been erected in the main courf, and ther was a general impulse of the crowd in that direction. The First Infantry band played several s:lections, while the people were dis- tributing themselyes around the square, and then Henry D. Estabrook paved the way for the speakers who weré to follow. Mr, Estabrook said In substance: “We, the people of Nebrasks, meet here on this day, in the month of September, to cele- brafe the completion of a mighty’ work; to contemplate the issue of our endeavor, and to resolve that if human effort can accom- plish in so short a time and under such untoward circumstances all that we see be- fore us here, we will never falter, but go forward with the expectation that in Ne- braska all things are possible. We welcome this burst of sunshine as a bappy omen We have not always had rain in Nebraska Sometimes the clouds have floated high above us, not descendsd to bless us witn their bounty, but now heaven and earth have kissed each’ other, and what is that Kiss but Nebraska?" Mr. ner of Trinity cathedral prayer, in which he gave thanks for th proeperity that had come to Nebrask and espccially for the Fair City that wes outspread zround him. At the end, the vas audience joined with him In repeating the Lord’s prayer. “America” was then sung the “Blks” quartet leading and the entire audience jolninz with a spirit that made the melody audible far outsde of the confines of the White Cily. PRESIDENT LINDSEY'S REMARKS. Tn introducing Z. T. Lindsey, who, as presi- dent of the Omaha Fair and Speel associ tion, was to swn up the story of the tria and triumphs, Mr. Estabrook suid that the spactacle before him was not the VWorid's fair which had been conjured up from the mias- mas of the Illinois swamps. It was not equal to that Apocalypse of the New Jerusalon that seemed to have been brongit down to show the people what the abods of the - mortals was like. But the managers of the World's fair were blushingly tnferior to tle men who had builded the White City. In the other case money had been poural in I'ke water. Thelr rasonrecs were unlim- ted, but here it hal been wrung fiom a drouth sufferer. Blood had heen squcezed from a turnip and how it had beon doue cnly the gool Lord and Mr. Lindssy knew. Lindsey wou'd tell how it was dose. When Mr, Lindsey stepped forward he was recelved with a burst of hand-clapp'nz, which merged Into a hearty round of cheers. His remarks were brief and practi-al. H» said that it was just a yeir ago that the Nebraska State Board of Agriculture had advertised for bids for the location of the state fair. The Omaha Fair and Speel assoclation was formed. It induced the members of the hoard to visit Omaba. The first thing that was de manded was that the aszoclation should ra'se $50,000. Members said that they could do it and they had. Up to today $72000 had been expend:d on the grounds and in the construc- tion of bulldings. Continuing, Mr. Lindsey sald that he de- sired to publicly thank all who had been in- strumental {n making it poss'ble for the asso- clation to succeed. The railroads and the streat rallway company were first nimed. The Commerelal club stood bick of the mem- bers all the time and had never let up for a minute. The newspapers, the Lotel men, land owners and others had united their efforts to those already put forth. If any ome of them had failed, the fair wou'd never have ma- terlalized. It was nothing but united action and endeavor that had brought about the successtul completion of the enterprise. In conclusion the speaker pald a flattering tribute to the energy and devotion of his colleagues on the board of directors who had given twelve months of their time to planning out this affair. Many times they had worked until 2 o'clock in the morning and no matter how pressing their persons! husiness, they were always ready to arop it and come to Bis assistanee when he called on them. SANG THE JUBILEE SONG. Mr. Estabrook announced that Benator Manderson nor Senator who had been expected to reply to Mr. Lindsey's address, was able to be present and that on that sccount further speech- making would be dispensed with. The band rendered another selection and then the soug which way composed especially for Jubiloe day by A. W. Anderson of South Omaha and set to music by J. F. Barten was sung by the Elks quartst, consisting of A. J. Van Kuran and . B Treat, terors, and W. S, MeCuno and Mr. Barton, bassos. Tho melody was well adapted to male volces and its ren- ditlon was recelved with prolonged upplause The words are: unds of triumph! Songs of praise; igh the Glorious Anthem raise. who offered a br ef neither ‘Thurston, ‘o the bounteous Lord of all. 1 Mondamin's childrer call. Thou hast blest our fraitful land, hou has blest the tofler's hand; ir Nebraska's golden grain ‘aves thy praises o'er the plain, B R B A s isiitibin i Zstabrook Introduced Rev, Desn Garl | l Pwas so badly rattled for a minute | officiated in a Woged by art from nature's breast, In Thy goodness, Lord, be blest. Tless Thou still each tolling arm, Be the yleld from forge or farmi Wield each muscle, thrill each mind For the good of all mankind. Let Thy love and bounty rest On Nebraska's fruitful breast; Stately home and lowly cot, Peace and plenty be their lot. After the close of the exercises the atten- tion of the crowd was then drawn to the textile bullding, where Israel Frank engi- neered a barbecue that received immediate attention, The crowd filed through the bullding and each member was accommo- dated with a huge chunk of bread and beef, The assault was desperate, but Frank had been Introduced to barbecues before and the | big quarters of hot beef and the small mour tain of freshly baked loaves held their ground until the hunger of the multitude was ap- peased. By that time the race track had been groomed into condition and the bicycle races were called. Following the bicycle races came the drills of the Omaha Guards and Thurston Rifles and the horse races. Iii the afternoon the at- tendance was about 15,000, and all means of transportation were taxed to their utmost to bring the crowd away in the evening. So far as busmness was concerned, Omaha was yesterdiy a deserted village. The work of the committee of business men and the general desire upon the part of the citizens to make “Jubilee day” a complete success, caused an almost complete suspension of bunsliess in every line. All of the county and city offices, the rail- road offices, business houses and office build- ings were closed. Cigar stores, barber shops and places of like character were open for a few hours in the morning, but after 12 o'clock “‘Closed for Jubilee Day'" signs adorned the doors of almost every building in the city. “We are carrying nobody but janitors gaid an elevator man in one of the big office bulldings in the morning, and that described the situation everywhere. The streets dur- ing the morning hours were thronged with people, but they were not intent on business. They were all looking for the quickest route to the fair grounds, and after the noon hour the strcet cleaning gang, with their little blue barrels, had undisputed possession of the business thoroughfares. Ex-Governor _Furnas istants closed their office yesterday at the Mil- lard and at an early hour left for a view of the fair grounds. Business has been rush- ing with them ever since the office w. opened and Secret, Furnas has had no op- portunity of noting the daily progress made at the grounds. Tho employes of W. R. Bennett left early yesterday for the fair grounds, nine wagon loads in_all. They were headed by the Seventh Ward band and paraded the streets before heading for the White City. and his a ENED TH Street Cars Make the First Trip and T on Schedule Ti Thursday night when the rain commenced to fall 150 men were just driving the last spikes and putting the finishing touches upon the fair grounds extension of the West Leaven- worth street car line. It was Impossible to continue the work In the storm and the track men were sent home with instructons to re port for work at daylight in the morning. The wire workers, however, were not given a chance to rest. They donned their mackin toshes and labored all night long. They hal commenced work at § o'clock Thursday morn- ing and after a steady pull of twenty-eight hours, without sleep, had the connections made for the first train to the fair grounds. Officers of the Omaha Street Railway com pany were out early in the morning and while they were enthuslastic enough over “Jubilee day,”. they really were glad that the threat ening weather promised them a few hours' addit'onal time in which to pripare for the inevitable rush. Every effort was us:d in pushing the work of surfacing up the trick and completing connections that had been left from yesterday. It was a few minutes after 9 o'clock when the motor train that was to delicate the exten- sion to the new fair grounds wis started from the west end of the old Leavenworth street stub at the Belt Hine trasks, The car con tained General Manager Smith, Supsrintend ent Tucker, Secretary Goodrich and Dire:tors Mercer and Brown of the Omaha Street Rail- way company. It was neceseary for them to make the trip In order to ascertain that al was right aloag the line. There was no cere- mony. Crowds had Leen gathering ail al ng the line, anxious to reach the fair gro and it was necessary for the line to be p in active operation at the earliest practi moment. There was no effort to m:ke a speed record. The roadbed was more or le-s unsettled and caution marked the progicss cf the train on the trip. The track has only been completed Clemen's corner; at Sixty-first st when the train bearing the officials that point a delezation of Weitside s and members of the local committee on ctate fa success were in waiting to welcome the jariy A few minutes were devoted to congca u'a- tions, after which Ashton Clemens of the committee of the business men preswmted Conductor McErids with a handsome silv.r badge on which was Inscribed. “To the Con ductor Who Took Through the First Train to the Fair Grounds.” Conductor MeBride was considerably surprised at the pres:ntation and that le tried to collect fares from the offic’als, After a short halt at the west minal the re turn trip was made and then the signal was given for the opening of regular business on the line, Eight trains were put on at 9:30 o'clo: and the number was gradually Increased u til noon, when sixteen double trains were on the line. The tralns were run aro the loop on Howard street and transfers were not accepted from any other line in the ciiy. By the time the tralns were started regularly the weather had cleired finely and the cars were at once taxed to their capicity to ac commodate the crowds bound for the grounds. While the street railway company has done all possible in getting the line in op-ration, it 1s yet far from completion. The groders only left the cut at Fifty-first strect Thursday morning and the tracks were laid hastiy. The ralls are uneven In viices, but many men are at work truing them up and by this evening the roadb:d will be in very fair condition. ok Kansas City men Here, Messrs. Cunn'ngham and Stewart, the Kansas City gentlemon who are conduct'ng the running meeting at the Council Bluffs track, kindly closed down yesterday and came over to Omaha with the who'e push (o assist the cit'zens here in making Julibee day the grand success it proved. And they did their part nobly and fully, as t was the'r officlal roster that conducted the brilliant card at the state fair grounds yestcrday after. noon. J. M. Stewart of Kansas City, George Carroll of Lexington, Ky., a famous running horse starter and judge and E. G. Stutte of Kansas Cit ere the judges and timers, and Clem Creveling, the Union park starter and a gentleman known from ccean to ocean, like position heve. All ths generosity merits the fullest rec!procaticn especlally as the races at Unlon park will be continued thls afternoon and next week There will be six rattling good events with large flelds In each, in addition to a big hurdle race, oue mile, from hurdles, with eleven starters, Including several of the best jumpers in the country. The track is in cap'tal form and 2 fine afternoons’ sport 1 a foregove conclusion ok TR The Ideal Panacen. James L. Fraucls, alderman, Chicago, says: regard Dr. King's New Discovery as an Ideal Panacea for coughs, colds and lung complaints, having used it in my family for the last five years, to the exclusion of phy- sician’s prescriptions or other preparations.” Rev. John Burgus, Keokuk, lowa, writes: have been a minister of the Methodist Episcopal church for 50 years or more aud have never found anything to beneficial or that gave me such speedy relief as Dr. King's Now Discovery.” Try this ideal cough remedy now. Trlal bottles free at Kuhn & Co.'s drug store. L Running races at Union park, Council Dluffs, today. Ladies free, ——— HOMESEEKERS' EXCURSION SO Vin the Wabash Railroad. On September 10 and 20 the Wabash will sell round trip tickets at one fare, plus $2, to points south. For tickets and further information or a copy of the Homeseckers' Guide call at Wabash office, 1415 Farnam street, or write G. N. Clayton, N. W, P. agent. 31 —_—— Tents to rent, 1313 Farnam streats | fancy chev HAYDEN BROS. A Few Hard Facts and Interesting Pricon—No Gush. School days again. The march off to school has begun. We begin tomorrow to offer the follow!ng opporiunities to the shrewd parents of our coming men, Young men’s fall suits, cho'ce of over 150 styles, nobby, single or double-breasted, long pants fall suits, made of the most dependable t, cassimeres and worsteds, nicely tallored, siik sewed, ages 14 to 19, the grand- est values ever offered, tomorrow's wonderful selling prices $3.75, $4.50, $6.50 and $7.50. Children’s 2-plece knee pants sulls, slzes from 6 to 15 yeais, cutdouble-breasted, a good honest made suit, for 76c and 95c. Good and well made suits for $1.25. Blue and black cheviots for $1.45. Finer grades from $1.75 and up. Junior and reefer suits, sizes from 3 to 7 years, from $1.25 to $5.00. Specials for Saturda 1 case of ladies' regular $1.50 corsets go at 50e. Boy's flannel walsts, 76c quality, go at G0c. Ladies' black silk hose, worth $1.25, go at 50c per pair. Boy's domet shirts 12%c, worth 2Ge. Gent's fine linen collars Ge each, 12%e. 50c suspenders go at 25, 26c suspenders go at 12%c 1 lot of men's linen handkerchiefs go at 5c worth 3 Boy's bicycle hose 15¢, regular Saturday's specials Preserved _Dlackberrles, strawberries —or raspberries, 7tgc can; 8-1b. cans best Califor- nla plums, 8 Golden drop, egg any kind, 3 cans for 2 3-b. can tomatoes, 2-1b. can corn, Ge. 2-1b. can new catch Columbla river salmon, 1214e. 76 soaplue, rainwater, etc., 3¢ each. Sardines, 3c. Choice Rio coffee, just roasted, 18c pound. Best broken Java, 17c. Cholce rice, 7-1bs. for 25c. Best XXXX Minnesota flour $1.00 Large raisins 3c. Baked beans, 7c_can. Pure table jelly, 5e jar. Castlle soap, be size only 2tc. California breakfast food, Ge each. Self rising pancake flour, 4 1- SATURDAY'S PRIZES Saturday we outdo the whole week's gen- erous gift giving. We will give away, absolutely free, one high grade bicycle and one fine Bay State organ. You may get one of them, worth 26¢ quality. amson or green Bage, HAYDEN BROS, Agents for Butterick Patterns. Great eport at Union park over the river today. Ladies free. Great hurdle race and six big running events. Everybody go. el ENLIGHTEN THE PEOF And They Are Quick to Your Efforix. While all small fruits do splendidly in this fertile region still there is one among all others for which our land is pre-emi- nently famous. Thousands of acres are de- voted to its cultivation, and the strawberry is now shipped not by the dozen crates or by the carload alone, but by specal train- loads. In fact more strawberries are grown shipped and sold in the Orchard Homes re glon, than on any other equal area in the world. In this 1egion there is no trouble with the “crown-borer,” which destroys the plants in Tllinois and Missouri when only two years old, and strawberry fields from five to ten years old are not uncommon. There s no trouble with the “rust” and “blight" which are so common in northern fields, and our plants never suffer from the cold of winter and are wonderfully productive. Some felds have been known to yield as much as 100 crates annually for many vears, with no cultivation whatever beyond the mowing of a heavy crop of hay in the late summer, while with propper care and cultivation a vield of 100 bushels per acre is not uncommon. First shipments are usu- ally made in March, and the fruit continues to ripen in quantity until June, while oc- casional pickings are often found much later in the season. Dr. McKay, the largest grow- er in the state, says he has shippsd straw- berries to the Chicago market during every month of the year. All kinds of early veg- etables are just as profitable to the grower, and all further information as to Orchar Homes will be given on application to Ge W. Ames, General Agent, 1617 Farnam street, Omaha, Neb Apprecinte —— TOMORROW, N Clonk W. R. Bennett Co. Special opening values; wash wrappers, full skirts, wide ruffles, pretty patterns, usual price $1.50, opening price 79 Lig's weight jackets in proper cloths and style, worth $3.50 and $4.50; opening pric: S1.98. Better jackets in light and dark colors usyally sold for $6.50 opening price $3.98 Special values in heavy weight capes, $5.00 Handsome cloth capes, splendidly made and trimmed, $6.00. Better ones, $8.00. On sale tomorrow, speclal values. W. R. BENNETT Co., Opening new cloak department third floor; take elevator. TRy $17.00 to Louls and Return, Via_th2 WABASH R. R. For the G. A. R. national encampment The Wabash will sell tickets at above rate September §, 9 and 10, good returning until October 6. Remember this is the shortest, quickest and best route. All trains arrive and depart from New Unlon station, St. Louls. Arrangements will be made to run cars through if desired. Excursion tickets will be sold from Louisville to all points in Ilinoi: Indfana and Ohlo at half fare. And to points south at one cent per mile. For tickets, sleeping car berths and further Information call at Wabash office, 1415 Farnam-street, or at Union depots, Omaha or Council Bluffs, or write G. N. CLAYTON, N. W. P. Agent. — A Few Advantages Offered by the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway, the short line to Chicago. A clean train made up and started from Omaha. Baggage checked from residence to destina- tion. Elegant train service and courteous employes. Entire train lighted by elec- tricity and heated by steam, with electric light in every berth. Finest dining car service in the west, with meals served “‘a la carte.” The Flyer leaves a 6 p. m. daily from Union depot City ticket office, 1504 Farnam street. C. Carrier, city ticket agent P A A M. All members of Saint John's lodge No. A. F. and A. M., are requested to meet at Freemasons’ hall at half past two o'clock on Saturday afternoon, September 7th, to attend the funeral of our late brother, Willis, M. Yates. Sojourning Masons and members of other lodges in the city are invited o be present. A. J. HUNT, Acting Master. Ladies’ Turkish baths, Alcohol, Vapor, Electric baths, Massage, Manicure, chiropodist, scalp and hair and the fect are given special attention, 109 and 110 Bee building. e Homescekers' Exeursions September 10 and 24, via Missourt Pacific railway, Kansas, Arkansas, Indian and Okla- homa térritories and Texas. For partioulars address depot. Fifteenth and Webster, or city offices, Thirteenth and Farnam streets, Omaha, Neb. THOMAS F. GODFREY, J. 0. PHILLIPPI, P and T, A, A. G. F.and P. A, CALIFORNIA OR Opening Department, fuller sweep, better cloth, 8. EXAS. Vin Sante Fe Route. For lowest rates on tickets and best au- commodations eall on cr address B. L Paimer, P. A. Santa Fe Route, Room 1, Firsi National Bank, Omah; Orchard Home: Fifth Orchard Home party leaves Omaha for Orchard Homes on Saturday, September 7. Now is the time to see the beautiful Orchard Homes reglon. Apply for all in- formation to George W. Ames, general agent, 1617 Farnam street, Omaba. LLOYD-1I 3 43 year Funeral ‘from_residence, No. N, 28th avenue, Saturday, September 7, at 2 o‘clock [ Friends of the family Invited. (owa papers please copy. e Hayden's give bloycles awsy dalls, SOUTH OMAHA NEWS coceeeoc! yesterday morning Captain arrestéd a man who gave his name Billy Simpson. The police think that he Is a mem- ber of the gang What assaulted Adam Case and his son. When picked up by the officer Simpson was walking along Twenty- fourth street with his ‘coat on his arm. The coat was partiafly covered with blood, as was also a handkerehiéf which he had in his pocket. On his fordhead there was a bruise and a scratch about two inches in length, but it appeared to be more of a cut than a wound caused by a bullet. Simpson says that he got into a row at Murphy’s saloon and was hit with a pop bottle. Simpson was turned over to the sheriff of Sarpy county later and taken to Papillion for a preliminary hearing along with the Me- Cartys and “John Gallagher. There is no doubt in the minds of the police here that Simpson s the man who was wounded by young Adam Case. Men employed at Car- penter's livery stable have identified Simpson as one of the men who got into the rig with the McCartys Wednesday night. Attorney Doud of this eity and Judge L Estelle of Omaha have been engaged to d fend the prisoners and went to Papillion y terday afternoon to attend the hearing. Barly MeDonough t August Cattle Cattle receipts at the stock yards during the month of August show a large Inc over the same month last year. { In August, 1894, 56,153 eattle were recelved and for the same month this year there were 78,380, showing an increase of 22,227. Nine seven per cent of the cattle received here last month were sold at these vards, For the same month Kansas City shows a decrease of 29,650 cattle and Chicago a de- crease of 290,953 head. This showing natur- ally makes the managers of the yards here a little proud, as it indicates conclusively that the South Omaha market is the best one cf the three at the present time. 8¢ Magie City Nearly everybody in tow fair grounds yesterday afternoon. Busines was practically suspended. The banks and the stock yards and packing houses elo noon. Trains from this city were crowded all day long. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Sloane celebrated the sixteenth anniversary of their marriage Wednesday evening at their home at Twenty- second and H streets. The Home Circle club attended in a body and there was card play- ing and refreshments, Since County Commissioner Sutton has de. clared that he will not be a candidate for re- election the fight among the democrats nar rows down to Walsh and Bulla. The latter is a stock yards man and it is understood that the yards company will suppcrt him. i s PRIC Hossip, went to the state THEIR TOO LOW Two Men v pected Thieves, Two men were trying to dispose of a quan- tity of women's fine shoes, valued at $5 or $6 a pair, in the southern part of the city yes- terday afternoon. They were offering them at such low prices that some of the people taey approached became suspicious and informed Officer Cusick. The wofficer started on their trail, but when he sighted them they ran. He captured one of them, who gave his name as John Miller. He had three pairs of shoes in lis possession and refused to te 1 how he got them. Asked where he lived, he said that his residence was the United States. After he was arrested ‘ancther man came to the pelice station and inquired for him After some questiontng this man was also paced under arrest. He gave his name as Barl Burten. He was arrested on sus- picion that he was the partner of Miller who escaped from the offieer. e Madiin Their Stories Do Sot Tally. John Madden and Arthur Bennctt were charged with the larceny of a wagon, the property of §. D. Stevenson; who charg:s that the men sto'e the vehicle some three weeks ago. The men state that they bought the wagon from a third party and will produce evidence to that effect. The case was con tinued untll Monday at 9 o'c'ock. The men turnished bonds for their appearanze, on Army Veterans. encampment, Louisville trip, via Missouri Pacific particulars address general th and Farnam. THOMAS F. GODFREY, J. 0. PHILLIPPI, P.and T. A. A. G. F. and P. the annual Ky., $17.00 round railway. For offices, Thirte A Drs. Galbraith and Lord, practice limited to surgery and diseasos of women, rooms 500 to 503, Paxton block. Telephone 33. X big events, including a grand hurdle , at Union park this aft Ladies ) Sl PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS, Mr. and Mrs, Ed S. Dean of Chicago are at the Murray. Mr. Ed Perry Is registered at the Barker from Chicago W. G. DeLee from St. Louls. G. W. Stoner, insurance inspector, St. Loals, is at the Millard. Mr. and Mrs. George B. Hoit of Chicago are Paxton guests. Mr. John Kerr is registered at the Barker from Sioux City, Ta. E. M. Howe of the Norfilk beat factory is at the Millard. Mr. Oscar Andrews is registered at Barker from Gloucester, Mass. Mr. C. E. Wilkins !s registered at the Barker from Philadelphia, Pa, Asmus Boysen, real estate dealer of Man- ning, Ia., is at the Merchants, J. W. Holmes, father of 0. C. Holmes of the Manufacturers' and Consumers' assoca- tion, has returned from his summer vacation, spent at Hanna, Wyo. John C. Tibbetts, representing a Chic'go stationery house, came to the city yesterday to remain through the state fair in chirge of an exhibit. He is at the Paxton. At the Mercer—H. D. Pettibone, Minne- apolls; E. W. Maynard, B. McMaster, Spring fleld, Mass.; E. J. Hazen, J. W. Hewitt, Chi- cago; W. J. Eckerson, Ravenna, Neb.; I, W. Penny, Wind River; R. M. Volk, New York; A. J. Bhlers, W. C. Brown, Chicago; George A. Hill, Grand Island; J. W. Boggs, Blair; Ira Mallory, Des Moines; J. F. Doty, W. M Petit, Anita; W. V. Shickley, Genoa; L. H. Beason, Portland; J. H. Cryer, Cramona Farm; H. H. Wallace, Tekamah; Louis Bas- sett and wife, Des Motnes Neb is registered at the Barker sugar the anlennn wt € At the Merchants—B. Springs; F. C. Cerney, Dodge, * At the Dellone—E. Grogk, Waterloo; W, Funk, Bloomfield; JohnIE. Swanson, enbur. At the Paxton—H. O. Barber, Holdrege; AT, Schreiber, Wood Lake; A. E. Thacker, Valentine. At the Arcade—M. J. Wiicox, land; W. A. Wills, Davia Ciiy: | Emerson; A. W. Robbins, Phill L Watch Hayden's deliver planos daily. otels. G. Hoover, Big D. Swed: Grand Is- ed Blurne, Awarded Highest Honors—World’s Fair, vBICES BAKING POWDIR MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Froe from Ammonia, Alum or any other aduiterant, 40 YEARS THE STANDARD, SEPTEMBER 7 1895 > Voters of the several wards of the city of | South Omaha are hereby invited to attend | a grand rally at Blum's hall, 408 North | Twenty-sixth street, Tuosday evening, Sep- | tember 10, at 8 o'clock p. m. sharp, in the interests of the Citizens' League Reform | movement for Omaha, South Omaha and Douglas county. | E. Rosewatcr, R, W. Richardson, B. W. Simeral and D. Clem Deaver will address | the meeting. CHARLES F. WELLER, President, WILLIAM H. HUNTER, Secretary. il Ak 1 Act Righ Captaln Mostyn yesterday afternoon ar- | rested two men who he thinks are “grafters” | who came here to work during the state fair. | He spotted them on the state fair grounds, and as their actions both there and on the re- turning train were suspicious he !Irl‘l‘:fl!'ll» them when the city was reached. They gave the names of Fre Brown and C. W. Rey- noldg, and claim to be bookmakers at the races that are being held at the Driving park | in Council Bluffs - s August Sonerweln Helenxed. August Souerwein, the boy who killed Paul Miller three days ago while the latter was assaulting his mother, was released from | custody yesterday on motion of County At- | torney Baldridge. The boy had been fu ly ex- onerated by the coroner's jur ONE HNJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of I'iga is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys- wm effectually. dispcis colds. head- :ches and fevers and cures haNitual «sustipation, Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro- duced, vleasing to the taste and ac septable tc the stomach, prompt in its actior and truly beneficizl in its effects, prepared only from the most Lealthy and agreeabie substances, its muny excellent qualities commend it tc all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50 cent hottles by all leading drug- gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro- cure it promptly for any one who wishes te try it. ~ Do not acceptany vubstitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP €O, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, &0uIsVILE, «r. NEW EORK, N7 ASTI fully because they weaken you olowly, gradus ally. Do not aliow this weste of body to make youapoor, ffabby, immature man. Health, strength and vizor is for you whether you bo rich or poor. The Great ITudyan Is to be had only from the Hud- son Medical Institute, This wonderful discovery was made by tho speclalists of the old fameus 1T son Modical fustitute. 1t is tho strongest and powerful vitalizer made. It is #0 powerful that it Is simply wonderful how harmlessItis. You can got It from nowhere but from the Hudson Medical Institute. Write for cireulars nnd testimonials. "[his extraordinary Rejuveuator s the most wonderful discovery of the age. Itlas been dorsed by the I adiag scleutific men of Europe aud America, HUDYAN Is purely vogetable, FIUDYAN stops prematureness of the dis- charge In twenty days. Cures LOST MAN- HOOD, constipation, dizziness, fall nervous twitehing of the cyes and other parts. Strengthens, invigorates and tones the entire system. It Is as cheap &8 any other remedy. HMUDYAN cures debility, nervousness, emls stons, and develops and restores weak org; Pains In the back, losses by day or night stopped quickly. Over 2,00 private Indorsements, Prematureness means impotency in the first stage. Itisasymptom of seminal weakness and barrenness. Itcan be stopped In twenty days by the useof Hudyan, Hudyan cosis no more than any other remedy. Send for cireulars and testimonlals. nost Fancy Clothes For the Young’'uns. This is an off year for ornamental boys' clothes More fancy clothes this season than w h Juniors—Gypsies—Reefers—Saii may-call-'ems, But the best part of a comedy is coming—the prices you were made to pay 3, 4, 5 dollars for a small suit there was a bit of trimmings to it. And now we propose to show you that either some dealers made a round fat profit out of that fancy boog-a-boo, or we're phenominal buyers—perhaps hypnotizers $1.25 1s our price for a dark mixed cheviot fancy suit, Reefer style cont, with sailor collnr, braided, and o are the sieeves. Lucky to get one at less than £3.00. Samples In show window, Our price for a blue cheviot Junior—Gypsy stylo—silk corded from the collar down, and differently designed patterns, too. $1.50 $1.75 ] f what's good for you. Come around and look into the show window. Every kind is sampled there, see any thing you like, step into the elevator, get off on the second floor, feel Display in our show w indow For a blue mixed, double-breasted cheviot suit of the cloth and have it tried on. That much costs you nothing and what you learn is profit, at least here— put together— 1y other what-you- ever and a good may often Just before becanse [l Reefer 50 buys none better, sailor collar, braided, $3 to § Sanmples in show window. ), § 7 ) represent the other qualities we retafl 11 you wor 1] OCL Coo—00Q Need Clear Heads. Working people need clear heads, sound sleep and good diges- tion; for if sickness comes, what then? It is cheaper to keep well, That ‘‘queer feeling” springs from indigestion. First you “pooh pooh!” Then you grow alarmed, No need of that, A box of Ripans Tabules will set you right and keep you right; so you can eat, sleep and work. Ripans Tabules: Sold by druggists, or by mail i the price (30 cents a box) s sent to The Tl vana Chemical Company, No. 10 Spruce st., N. Y. o ] [ ) E R rom GRASOLINE N\ DIRECT FROM THE TANK. GHERPERTHARSTEAM No Boiler, No Steam. No Engineer. Best Power for Corn and Feed Milis, Baling Hay, Running Creaineries, Separators, &c. OTTO GASOLINE ENGINES Stationary or Portabls. 1 i, P 81080 H. P , ete., deseriting work to be dona THEOTTOCAS ENGINEWORKS 334 & Walnut Sts., PHILADELPHIA, PA, Chicago, 245 Lake St., Omaha, 321 So. 15th St. RESTORE LOST YIGOR y. Loss of Sexual Power (in eithes i€r Weaknesses, from any cause, use r quickly restored. 1 neglected, such When In doubt what to use for Nervous De sex), Tmpotency, Atrophy, Varicocels and Sexine Plils. Drains checked and full vi troublcs result fatally. Mailed anywhere, sealed, for §1.c01 6 Loxes for §5 0o, " Wiih fne G nrder we give n logal guarantes 10 cire of Tefund tha maner. Address . DRUG CO .. 1512 Dodge street. Omnha. Nob. = - =] EDUCATIONAL. The Great Military School of the Wesr gh only four years old has for the last three years had Jargest entoliment and licome of any military school west of the Mississi) pi river except one in Minnesota, and is the only one in the west that does not receive day pupils. This phenomenal growth 18 due to superior ade tages. Investigate them. Seventy-five acres with Improvements cost 50,000, Private water Works, steam laundry, steam heating and electrio light plarts. Iaculty all University graduates. Army officers detailed by War department; gyranaseum, and the instructor in charge a pupll of Sare ent. Lawn tennis foo ball and base ball fields and target range. Also NIEDRINGHAUS VALL for small boys. Write for catuligie to LESLIE MARMADUKE, Mo, Zweet Sorings, EDCCATIONAL, TAINTED BLOOD-Impure blood due te serlous private dicorders carrles myriads of sore- producing gerris. Then comes sore throat, pimples, copper colored §pots, uleers in mouth, old sores and falling halr. You can save a trip to Hot Springs by writing for ‘Bleod Book' to the old physiclaus of the HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE, Stockton, Market and Elits fits., AN FRANCISCO, CAL. (25 Years of offor -~ have placl;doihe ur dealer _aboul thom, Den’t Shrink Woolen Goods No matter what you wash with WOoOL SOAP —blankets, underwear—all woolens—they're the same slze when they come out a8 when they went in—and clean. Pure—delicious for the bath. At all leading deal Raworth, Schoddo & Co., Rev. Cefitral Mississippi. The Garden of the World! Summers Cool--Winters Mi Mean temperature 42 to 66. Average rain. | tall 58 blighting hot summers drouths, earliest markets in the country. The best | prices for fruit and ucres properly worke money and make it easier than 160 acres in the west or north. turned towards the gouth, the land of quick- est and surest results with { will brin, wondertull; thing as bids and pay run to Particulars & dence wolicited 1[%]20. W, AMES, Genl Apsnt, BROWNELL HALL. eminary for -~ o Ladies OMAHA, N¥ Rev. ROBERT DOHERTY Fall Term Begins SEPTEMBER I8TH. SiEND FOR CA% ALOGUE Davenport Towa. A Boys’ Boarding School, Reopens Sept. 18, 1505, For Catalogue addre HARVEY K. COLEMAN,A. M. Head Master fue. 4.4 WATTST T.D.. Rector, aod RESTORE Loat com—— Use it and pay if satisfied. i vonmont cou § | Harcourt Place Seminary, Gambier, O. iirls, Tiie highest Intellectual advantages. o fortable home, & bountiful table, 10 all thut pertuing to goo al tratning, refin alturo. I h . Bud Lh be: "UNIVERSITY OF NCTRE DAME Tho 108rd Bession Will Open TUESDAY, SEPT. 6rd, 1895, Full Courses in Classics, Lettors, Science, Law, Civil_and Mechanical Engineering. £h Pre t general Thorc Bt 5 equipuien ot on pplication 0, v A o B v Dame. ina. Lot . Chicago Conservatory of Music and Dramatic Art. ORIUM BUILDING CIIICLGQ] An Unequaled Corps of Instructors, ¥all torm will open Monday. Beptember 9tb, 150 For catalugue and informaiion, address BAMUEL KAYZER Director. d inches. No long cold No Good winters blizzards water. No No Free fuel, The arden truck. Twenty will make you more the best AU The tide has the least risk One half the work you do here you four times the results in this rich eountry; there I8 no such allure. The people are friendly, delightful and healthy; railroad first-class, and the whole country for' what you ralse. Caltie nd labor. W YORK CITY, 31 W. ¥ y Boarding & Cay The Jacotot Schaol i i Jut the whole year and do well and tWo | yic ERGMENT, Mis. C. L. MORGAN, Principals. ree crops can raised each year, | MO R I oy Prospectus ven on application; correspon: n application host, (ad). Central FEMALE AGADEMY ] A raes. o). ATy oue. B Wfl"flmlw‘;‘w 1617 Farnam St., Omeha, Neb,