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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 17, 1895)
" . . V ' ' . _ _ _ - , - - - - L 0 TIlE OMAUA DAlLY JrEEr TUJDSDAY , S'1J1P1.D\BER 17 , 18)5. , t - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - , . , . . Mount float Walnut 11I11 band 4 4 float , u. T. , , lruray & MeArl1lo float , Aulman-Taylor float , A. 1 , . haul & Co float. Ak-SarIIon nol , miscelaneous ! noah , Monroe banll , polco pa- trol wagon. The paRllo will form a tolowsl The nrst division will form on Iarll slrlt with the Ieall of the dlvilion resting on Sixteenth . atreet , facing oiiat . The aecoll ( diviIon will form on Senn- tenth atrct with the heal of thl division , , reAtng on Iurd Itreol , facing nortb. Th ! third diviion will term on Seven- teonlh alreet with head of division restIng on Izrl slreet , facing otth. , All neal and bands arc Injollol to be In Ino anti In theIr positons at 7 o'cloclc p. m The route of the parade Is a follows : South on Sixteenth 10 Douglas , out on Dougbs 10 Ninth , south on Ninth 10 I."ar- nom , west on Farnntn 10 lghteenlh , north on Eighteenth to Douglas , east on Douglaa to SIxteenth , and north on Sixteenth to ] z- ard , where the procession wi llsband , ' 'I'JIE lttJ1'I'l'rUIl IS PFl ) . . " 'I ni l ' : 'IIB :11'/I"'llml " 'N . l.tt'k " .t 1""lllrnut 1'11 I I. " "I th , ' Stnh' I.'u'r I ( " " 110" . I there Is I anyone feature of the general : xcolenc3 of the state fair that will appeal moro than any other to the country vIe. Ior , It la the fact that he will be able to appease his hunger ali slake his thirst at , but ltte more expense than If 11 hall ( 'Itaye1 [ at ho'me. 1 Is seldom that a big faIr Is able to pre cnt accommodatons for good meals at reasonable prIces , but the : Nobraka statl fair I an exception along thIs line. It Is no exaggeration to say that the visitors to the White City will be able to get a good meal cheaper than they could down towli . The expectatIon of an unprec dentell ( attenllanco has caused more than the usual Ilemand for refreshment privileges , and j'a lively competition from the olart hal oller- L , ated to keep prices down t tiu lowest posel- bIn notch The restaurant district Is 'Ull a whIte ciy of itself . the entire space between the Maa- ufacturers' building and the race track being gIven over to the temporary structures and tents where the hungry wi b3 Invtti . There are ten large dining halls , which will scat from eventy-flvo to 110 Ilerrns each lere Is charged a uniform prIce of 25 cents a meal , and the meals wil be fully elual to thee which coud ! be obtanerl ! at any ordinary restaurant. Several of the buildings are operated by various churches and are for benevolent purposes. The Aswclard CharI- ties PavilIon . Is the largest of these. 'ho women of lomo of tl' churches of the city will furnIsh tIle supples and the service during each day of the fair. The Ir05b- terlans have a dinIng hal , and Westminster church has another , and at all these home cooking wilt predominate. The patrons wJ have the pleasure ] of paying 25 cents for a 50-cent meal , and Incidentally assistIng a good cause The other establishments are the property oC prIvate firms and Individuals , who promise to give value receIved. CHEAP PLACES TO FFED. Ot the restaurants and the Emaler retresh- melt booths there are hal a hundred now , and others wilt no doubt locate before another . day Is over. In these the hungry vlstor : can obtain I lunch of such dimensions as wil suit the emptiness of the stomach and the fullness of the poeketbock Sandwiches are from G to 10 cents each , according to flzo anti material. Coffee , tea and milk sell at the uniform price of a ulchel. ! Another nekel ! obtains a Plato at baked beans eggs eod ! meat or various other viands that can be furnished by a small estalilishmeilt. A gooJ lunch can bo bad at almost any at the stals for from 10 to 25 cents In the liquid line there Is an equal variety and the same reasonable prIces rule. A glUt of lemonade costs [ ! cents. and It contaIns more than tile usual allowance of leMon and sugar. Hoot beer , pop and numerous varl.- te ! of mineral water go at the same prIce and If you haven't a nickel you cn push the button la one of the Woman's Christian Temperance fountaIns , which are on the grounds , and get a glass of Iced cherry pho , phate for 1 cent. - Whether the array of booths all tents will be sufcient to accommodate the throng that will visit the exposition durIng the week Is decided In the alrmatve by the restaurant men themseh'es. They claim that the ten , large hals wi average 121 people each at a' sitting. , They argue that the fall visitor will not linger long over his dessert. Most of them wi bolt their meal In a hurry. They calculate . that they can foeti four tables of people In an hour. As the dinner hour at which their facilities will be put to the test will last from 11:30 : to 2 o'clock , they figure that they can care for 10,000 people at each meal The remainder will fall to the lot of the smaller establishments , whose name Is legion and which can accommodate all the way from twenty to fifty people at a tulle , each. FOOD TO DE CONSUMED. The amount of supplies that wilt ho con- sumoll by the crowd that will be In the grounds on a lively day Is llfcult to est- mate. On3 of the proprIetors was figuring yesterday afternoon and his results Were slnilly amazing. "When I am at home , " slid he , "I run a restaurant where I seat fifty peoplo. I have a pretty lively trade three times a day and I Presume that I feed very nearly as many people In proportion to the size of my establishment as any of these . restaurant will on an average fair day. In my business I use ( buy about ninety pounds ' of beef , trt'nty-five of pork , fifteen of coffee and one-hal ef tea , two bushels of potatoes i twenty ralonl of milk and cream and seventy-live ; loaves of bread. Now to make a low estinate , the various establlhments at tbs fair wi accommodate 2,000 poplo at one sitting , or Nst forty times as many as I do when at home. Multiply the supples I purchase hy forty and you get 3.600 pounds of beef 1.000 pounds of pork , 3,000 loaves of . bread , 800 gallons of 11. . eighty bushels of potatoes , 600 pounds of coffee a 11 sixty pounds of tea then you can soc somcthlng of the size of the job that these booths wii bitvo on their hands every day during fair ' weele. " toy I' S'OIIK 01' YOU'VItlUL. J\I' . Atrlllh'c 1xIiihitnf tli . Schools ul thc St"h' . : The educational exhibit of the public schools ant colleges , tInder the supervIsion of Chules Fordyce , Is the 'largest ever Ilro- sentell at any Nebraska state faIr. I Is an exhibition of unusual SCoP amt In- toreat but Is sOlly crarllell ( for want ot room. Many school men who came with the 'Trh ot their schools reused to exhibit be- cause t1'aee could not be given for a samille of work from all tile grades. flaxes of work from various parts of the stale lie tillllacked Of the Omaha sebool work prepared only onc-fourth Is exhibited for want ot room All this Ilolnts to Ile conclusion-an elluca- tonl : building Is tile hnlleraUvc need of th as'oclatlon. Such a bUlllnK would be one at tile most complete , ali certainly ono of the most attractive ant Interestn . ! The grates anti Ilgh school of Exeter , . University Place India nol , Genen , Lin- cola and hastings are representcI Most of the colleges and Private schools . exhibit war I. . Ouo ot the most interesting special exhIbIts - hIbIts II 1 complete collection of Ilative Nebraskt ! w 001 I. There are over :00 pIeces anti ' well . t thlY are wel arranged. Most of the schools show map drawing , origInal essays , rellroductons ant note upon Ilas ( lay work. Then there Is of course kIndergarten work free halHI and perspective drawing and \or > and cardboard plrpectve . The colleges notably the Nebraska Wesleyan - leyan unIversity , exhibit some complete 01555 flute books UPOI various scientific sub- 1ecta. Hartley LhilCoiil . Uartey , I.llcoln , University Place , ¶ 1 Eagle , . and Exeter have some flue herbarium - The State university makes I somewhat . novel display , telling Its ftury by means of I Photographic specimens and large placards for each department. In this way I de- ' cares itself llssepse < of over 10 professors F. . ' and instructors , who teach In thirty different departments. I h3S large fire brick bul4- Ingl ali several temporary frame 01108. Last tt year 1,500 students partook of its wl.lom , The university Is just takIng possession of ' Its new atone library building . \ hleh will : bo able to contain 120,000 YolUlIles. The - present library contains 40,000 volume Prof. Deuy and some of the ailvance,1 Itullent p In botany Ire preparing a complete lora ot . r } lebraska. This work will bo used In parts. The department of cbemlstry will analyze Nebru1a sugar be'ts free If charge during tbs fir anti desire 10 have II'echneol & enough , to be kept bUI ) 1 The work of the Omaha manual training .col occupies a conspicuous positon , " 10\\ long doe It take 10 conlpletl that c , lrt lesson ? " a bltlndtr asks at the en- tbualaUe Instructor In this , lepartment. The frt lesson Indieale ' was a snisil. Imoolh- . v : planed bIt of pine. . Nob.lbly .xx % 1001105. ' "The lesson period II forly-nvo illifllltea , " was tbo . 1'be first " - , wa reply. frt day we mlk- this ; 4awlng" ( exhibiting some severe mrchnl- cal drawlnG ) . "Th next they watch me liD . The thlrll the work-work out the drawlnr lay they take the wood Ri tools anll- Ilrobably got It c1t too small Rnfl lISTS to begin all over again Wo must make allow- Alice for several of thlO failures. " "Yes , " he continued In reply to nnothH question , " 11m attic thatafter . a period with me the boys are able to do more for the other In- atructors. . " SOMI : INmVIUAL wome Howard Leonard produced a very work- manlike specimen of a comblntl choker anti backgammon board anti a earth table The , design Is not original , but the cart'lng out of tile work was nil his. Another well made Inlalll checker board Is the work of Dean Gardne's son Will. A handsome mahogany bulet stands to the credit of M. Clarkon , son .of ex-Post- master Ciarkwn A telescope point skyward as certaInly a does tile ambiion of Joe Stebhiiis who made It. Tie hinges , screws ali al.-save thin lenses of thIs Instrument , were made In the manual department. A Imal electric motor beat the nam of Dave Sillahi. One of the lads who shows much talent I OUI1 Albrecht. Ills produc- ( younl ton Is a zither , said by experts to be worth $100. Master Albrecht has a pen ant Ink sketch oC the b'tte of Nnv OrloJs and a crayon which attracts much attention. The city school have a crowded [ but crel- , Iable showing of work. } ivery school I iep- resented by at least one card or work , and much of the drawIng Is very good , perhaps the but ever Iho\1 from tile penels of Omnha's children. There Is some exquisite color t1eigning In the Igh Eebo:1 space. Tao piece by lar- Ion Turner Is especially pllasln . A pen and \ Ink slleteh by Cark Powel Is conpcutisly goo1 anti one by Miss Anderson Is a n companIon - panIon for it. Miss Daisy fired baa several pieces of excellent work ] . The Mason Icho:1 has an f'clent exhibit IhroughoJt all the ganles. The t.veness ! ant cxc'icncy ot the work Is remarllable. All of l'acitic's drawIng Is characterize I by peculiar llEt1e tne's of outlne. which Is vc.y , poising. Park's eighth grade shows some pleasing : ff'c s la designs for wall paper. One bt dytho Che.ney I very thlnty while another of sweet peas that attracts much atentou ! I sAn ! d Gra e Sl0gel Rappey. A dellg * of Ehll : Wlccx I very , effective by reason of picul'ar hiad- Among the good things In the Lake eIghth ! gralle Is a picture of a candle.tek and book by Ernest Delslng and a chair by Mable Porter. nora Frcdericcs has a dEsgn ! lu ferns for a plate that Is also nn adllton to this group. A sev2nth grade card from Central - trot Is very pleasing , Opecfaly on an In- trlcato tinted design of ieave3. I.oag's sixth grade cud shows a mos ( graceful de.lgn of \les ! and excelont work upon a small pitcher. Mabie Armstrong of Kelo' 's seventh grada ha , a very pretty IIece ! of Co In by usln : the vlned lelv03 and barrios of the VI.glnla creeper. The little people arc not behind In the comparative - paratve excelney of th'.lr worl. Columblm second grllo cad shows sane very Ifllle and amuslnl ; storks , while Long's first D's have 'some mOlt natural ve30tables ant a delightful young duck The kindergarten work Is very pretty , as kindergarten wore always Is. In the maIn It may be dIvided Into two divisions , those who do ! called "thought work , " and those who cling to the older cheme of folowln ! out sequences anll geometric comblnatons wIthout a central Idea. The "thought work" makes very pretty cxhlblt work , anti : ex- plains itself throughout , as In one lf the cards from the avenworth kiil1rgartcn Is shown the varIous phases of awakening spring. This Is the very prett } ! t . 'al In the exhibit. Another Jr 11 tin F 1mI ) 'C:1 : ( ul shows by tinted drawing Inj [ 1\od ont- lne the proce31 of the traonfrnlati.na from growing gain dainty bread aud cake The Ialle kIndergarten has "worked out " as kladergarteners say , the song of tle "Garden and the 8hoemalter. " The pret- teet erect In c.lor Is a contribution from Long. I I IntrIcate folding , In fudefl ! yel- lows with a border of tints and shades of purple. All work Is exclent end well ar- nnged. I Is stated th't an effort w'l be made this year to do away with this charmIng - log variety In the different schools In order to "unify all the work. " The exhibit of the Nebraska Schoe for the Deaf Is an art gallery In Itschf-very geol \ ork. Crayon , oil and wnter color Is t1irr , . as wel as fine specimens of wood carIng and other manual training Ilovlco Perhaps the most Interesting of all Is the beautiful young girl who has charge of the exhibit. She Is entirely deaf yet understands by your lips' mevemenl and answera distinctly with soft expresslo.1less vOice. 'l'INlt : J\I'CJ STIUNHS Ang OU'I" PrntL'rnnl Soch.th' " 1\ttIIIJ 01) " lol" " ' Oi chit' Grout ) us. Nearly al of the fraternal lodges and so- cietes represented In Omaha have established headquarters on the fair grounds. Here members - bars of tile respective orders , as well as their famies and their frieilds , may retreat from the 0(111 ' and rest as long as they please. Council 1.069 , the local branch of Royal Arcanum. may bo found In a tent to the north ot the poultry btailding . F. L , . Gregory and Thomas E. Cavin arc In charge and sue- ! cee,1 In making It pleasant for their numerous ' callers. 'rhey take great pride In showing 'I their friends I framet letter from the supreme - , premo ofcer of the order In which that ol- : clal says : "This ( Omaha ) council stands lt' ' the head of all In hraska. " The Ancient Order of United Workmen have a splendlt building . which has bean con- struced with great care by the members of the local branch. Everything from the grading to the lat nail driven In the roof even the last cot oC paint has bon done by the Ancient Order of United Workmen I.ol's ' PIxley , secretary of the commitee , O. J. Vandyke , W. A. Tegtmeyer , W. W. Christ- man ' and Frank Jounson reclvo the visitor and extend to them the courtesies of tile beau- tful little house. There are retiring rooml for men and women. The main parlor Is well decorated with red , whlo and blue , whie a Piano adds to the attractions. The " 'oodlen of the World , Omaha branch , ale at bomc In an Oiti-tilflo log cabin. OPIJO- slo the entrance , where I may been seen hy al callers , enclosed In a log frame , Is a complete llngrm of the attractions of fair weel. On tile wails hanl group photograllh/ of the various lodge men and Pictures of the supremb officers. An old pioneer was over- heard to remark yesterday that the cablr re- lflhilt10.l him of his boyhood home. Tim statement - ment can best bo explained by tile Interior of the cabin itself , wIth its olll-bahionell fireplace - place , Its log shelves ! . Its crude wooden stools and the axes on the hare walls-a marked contrast to fill do steele decorations. . The Young Men's Christan association tent Is wel equipped with all the newspapers of the state , stationery ant time tables. Assist- ant Secretary L. T. Haven Is on duty there 'o extend a hearty welcome to all yeung men. A bureau of information under the auspices of the Modern Woodmen ot America I In charge of J.V. . Iloudor. This progressIve order hal just decided that a tent Is not stilted for Its needs , anti has alrtady Ilcllell to have a buiding of its own at next year's fair. Friday will be Woollmen's day at tile fair , anti the organization Is makIng prepa- rations for a grand reunIon of all member& In attendance. The Omaha branch of the Independent Workmen or America was busy all day 'ester- day arranging its reception room for the slate fair visior. The other societies havIng tents In thc row are the hnllro"ell' Order of Red Men , the Ne- braslm 1 lrmers , the Knights of Iythlas , the Order of the World , and the "roman's Chrla- tan Teluperanceullion. Arutl"t th , ' luh" " . Hundreds of state fair vIsitor arrIved at the hotels yesterday. At no time was tl ruth at any lllace fast or furIous , but the steady manlIer In whIch the IlagcS of the hotel registers filled up indicated a vat Ihrong for tile busIer Portions of the week , when the star attractions at the great show are well under way. The skirmish line of the army of atranger was made np m08ty from towns a short distance from the city. Nearly all parties frol the interior of the state who expect to attend the fair have remained nt hOle over Sur.ay and the traIns bearing liem wi not reach Omlha till late tonight and early to- mcrrow . 1y far the greater Portion of the strangers registered at the hotels yesterday hal d from the bordering cities and towns of Iowa , anti . taking the number of ar- rivals on the first day a a criterion . th 11keyo state will be 1'el represented. Every preparation for tking care of the vast aseinbiage that will be In the city this week has been made b- the varIous hotel I malgera. Extra cots have been provided In all the larger hotels and all the larger roml and sample rom I of the main hostelries have had extra bedl placed la Ibem. At the PatR ant Murray a number , -I- . of salesmen representing eastern houses In i i the dry goods , boots and ahoea anti jewelry lines have opened up sample rooml with , elaborate dlspla " . l'romln'nt among the arrivals - rivals at the Paten ) was Monroe Salabury , tile here king of San Francisco , who Is hero In charge of his hores , Mix , Flying Jib , Azote and Directly , who will give an exhibI- ton heat at the l.lr grounds today , , IilitIi 'rlJn' no 'l'llE CitOW'INU. Cxh'blur" ' t" \1 JIM Cite I."uw' Pru.1 ur tie ) ' ' 1.11) ' . Crowing over the state fair In both the literal slId figurative sense Is constantly goIng on In the poultry building. As one enters 1 he feels that he Is at a lot where 10 barnyards have been concentrated Into one for the cheerful clarIons of the cocks seem to como from every square foot anll the music I augmented by the cackling of the hens , the quacking of the ducks , the screaming of guIneas and the pIpIng of pigeons. 'nleed there Is Itch an expression of good nature on the part of all living things here as Is observed nowhere else on the grounds. The little Iantal , ever true to his plucky nature , sees to I eii' ' that his voice Is not drowned wel by that ot his big neIghbors , the Irahml or Cochln China. Superintendent Lowelling Is crowing be- ! Lewelln , I canso the exhibit Is In such nne shape anti \ the buiding so wel adapted to its purpose ali because exhibitors are crowIng about him. H Superintendent Iewelln , has fallen short In any particular , no suspleon ! of I Is appar- ent for his goooll sense AmId intelligence In dlspstng of the coops his courtesy to the exhibItors , and his careful expedition In getting the show ready on ( line arc praised unsttntedly. unstntetly. F'V . Hitchcock of Greenlcd , Kan. , one of the judges In this department , anti who hal hat fowls At every poultry , show In the welt for ) 'ear declares that the display ot birds 11 tills bull1lg Is the finest he ever saw lt a fail show L the west , while the nr' rnement excels anything of ito I ! hInd that ho e\-er wlne ! ed. J. I , . Todd . of Atlantic , ] a. , who Ills ninety- six birds on exhibition , including about eight classes of utlty fowls , speaks In the same . way , and a cause of much satsfaetol , with all the exhibItors Is that In the construction ot the buildIng the objects of light and pat - ularly air have been so completely attained. Men who have been In the Poultry business - ness all their lves unte 1 saying that never have they ascii so complete a collection. No class 3eems to be lackln . the range running from the little Danlm hen of tel ounces to the largest cock thal ever flapped his wIngs In the Nebraska br6ez , and from the tn- Lest ( luck to the most pompouo goose. A Jacksonville man has brought along a cage , of ferrets , but these anImals as rat catchers are mere of a relic with poultry men now than anything else , theIr considerable use In poultry yards having been abau'loned because their tendency to destroy rats Is eqnalell by thcLr tendency to destroy elcl.ens. Six rows uf pens and coops three deep cx- tell the length of the building , 160 feet and across the ends , are all dovlc for IncubatIng - lug have n place , 3S well as nil sorts of contrivances - trivances for facilitating the raising or fowlo. About 2.00 birds are In the show the largest class being Barred Plymouth nock lrleat 0lde3t fpeclmen of th ? c'llclten trIbe Is present , Mr. Worl : says. This Is i a rcse comb brown Lghor 11311. I years 011. But ' , In spite r' ' 1cr age Mr. Work says , she C1n- spie , ' hu'inas at the oid staml , nnd ( I just lS , -.ch of an egg machine as ever Among the exl'lbltors Omaha Fn I Lice-In are larlply represented The exhlblte.s arc : A. H. Burr , F. S. Knapp , A1ust C. DavIdson - son , J. G. Johnson , Mrs. O. U. Talbert , I ) . Turner A. Sorensen , . " . C. Bow.en , Morton Dros. . Mrs. J. C. Williams , H. C. GIssman , T. Southard , Fred Schocnlng . C Ashton , James DJherty of Omaha : I. . I' . Ilasra : Carl Andra . E. S. Jmnlng" Lottie E. I Watson , I D. Spencer of ncoln : 11 K. Drnum of North Platte . I" . E. Wh21Ier ef Bennett. V. n. Ward of Purr , E. H. Eger or Ilndw E. C. Dowcn , A. Sotver of Edgar , \Y. A. Irvin , A. Galer , of Tecumseh : J. G. Wools ' ) ' of nlc Creek , i. W. Dab or Beatrlc , Mr , NellIe hawks , S I th , I.k & Bard y 01 ? Fllmll J. E. Simons of Elk Crek De ! McCos : . ) of Papllln.V. . [ I. R'chardson. E. W. Mardn ot Fremont. C. A. Coo of Hurre . " ' . S. Dunlel of Exeter , ( I. A. C. Clark of Lem'r. . Ia . : F. B. Glazer rf lark\'le , Mo. ; Charla' J. Weick of llsworth , Kan. : ' L. W. Baldwin of Independence. Mo. ; E. E. Fr000lan c I Oakland. Ia.V. : . A. Bartlett of Jacksen- , yule . iii. ; H. E. Clark c Lemara ] n. : - . I. ! Todd nas. of Atlantic , Ia. , and Robert W. Fur- ; laos.Mr. . Hlchcck and Mr. Hewa as thIS j'des In tills department began their wolc 0' In- spclon ) ollr.ay atternaon. IUH Ioemtd imperative ! to begin eo scan on tco'mt of the large lumbar of entries ani : gtJral excelence of the allow They say they w 1 have some very careful volc to prform b. cause the competition Is I so c'se and tnt the men whose blr-s win first prices mo ) feel aura that they de3ervd thiena onle premiums In this deparlment w.1 Ie announced today. . ' 11'S IS CO CETHA''I:1 VflI'VNLS5 " ' 0 ItJ'rfu 1 1 xlll't ' Lii ' the IIi'e 111\ ' , . . HI1 ( ) IluIIhI ' nj. II the quantity of the contmts : at Ihe bee and honey b\-la there Is sonl : dlpp in- - ment , though . tilS quality lacks rot : whIt o' beng ! up t. ) tl' : stndard So 1:0 SpOCJ iu the bnldlng Is uloccupe : : ant , ths : Is for two reasons. On' I that exhibItors have ban accu3tome to much more clrcJmtcr.b2J quarters on state far o = c.slons ad w Id [ ! no' bring as lara ; exhbti : os tey mlg'lt , sO that In this ! regard the very prod'ga Iy with whIch SPIC wig prJ'ldel Ils told a Irlh : against the showing made . The o'her reSln I that the past 5C:10 : : 1114 'n ( been a for- able one for 1113 mallu , of hone ) The prottest put of th IEpay ! : Is 1 : tIll c'nter of tile floor , wit3re stanlh an Immens gl3o case. I Is the SJI one Ilt co- ' tamed the testimony of Nebraska's edantgo ' In alt apiary \\ay nt the Wold'o . fair . Ia th ! north end ot this are two arlhtic pieces In bcavax . the wor' . of Mrs. 'Vhltcomb , tile wife of the sUllerlot nd ' 01 , On . Is a ball t of flowers , true to lD reality In dlcatoess emil form theu3h having for tile mat p'r. the . color ot the mater'al of whIch they arc lOad ? ; A companion to this Is tile design ! at a wreath resting on a bank of to : . \rs. Thin V55 at the \\'ord's : far ant was awarded a medal. Cakes and canly , are shown , In the mak- lug of which honey wa J used instead of luar , I being clahne that with such substitution they wi not dry out EO' soon as wh . sugar Is the sweetening eement. ! Oa shelves In the case Is a fine lot of extractrd h01'y frem tile farm of Wilam S'oily of Grand IlnJ , I one of the oldest beekJepers In the sat : . and one of its oldest rettiera. The bon : . ) Is from white clovtr. A dainty achievement of Miss Stilison . daughter cf L. D. 8 Ilon of York. whose exhIbit Is one of the bst In the bullng ! , crown the display In the case. This Is an hybr-nlum of plnts on whIch bees feed Nine y vereles : are shown and It Is a remall.ab'y fk'\ul rle-e of 11301'- work with presseo flowers and plants 01 cud- board. 1 Is said that It exceds an eX'Jbl. ! ton of hers at the state fair last year. So has lived oil her life with the b'Jsy bEes fo : her father has beia .an extensive shIpper of IIIHY for a Ieneraten , Ue I ellor of Ih : I Nebraska Beekeeper ant tie rec-etary of the Nebraska DeJkeepNs' a'oc atlon. lIe has brought to the ( fair extracted and comb honey and a number of hive adjulcts and other bee supplies ( f hs ! own invention. In the south end ot the cre I I unIque illustration of what bees can bJ made 10 do. here I a little honlt In comb and some let- tering all thai man had to with It being to put only tile delicately timbered outline's In the hives . ThIs camel from the ap'ary of W. M. James of 1'leasant lull. I attracts much attent'on. Further wont In the hybornlum line ani ' splendid In execution Is shown by Mrs. n. M , Lwof Omaha and Mrs. 8elbpaug ! of Au- burn. In the contribution of the latter are 100 varieties of phats. n. lr , LI has In the south end of the building a geol line or bee , honey and bee suppiea : Beautiful samples , of alaI" hoary In the McCook. comb come trol the hives of J. Id. luet of G. M. WhItford ot Arlington makes a geol showing In one corner of the building sad John 1' . Delb of Omaha . contrIbuted tW3 hive of had workers. J. n. Master has a fine assortment of comb and extracted honey honey.Sm arr&t of Cedar Bluffs la In thIs buiding with this distinction of never having , aied to take a premium on comb honey and his Ipecmens are admlrablo. August C. Davidson of Omaha , who gly" to his bU4i/UJlnJ / / Intelligence anti kll second - end to nonJ , Ills an attract va oxhlbton : , tht ( most Prominent hut not the b'st feature of which I n huge horselhoo of beoswa lie- shies a sUler r nsortmlnt of honey , comb 0111 ( extract'b , 110 makes a peclal feature of his methlR\n" ' . or honey wine. lie Is time only be , ecper'ln the state who ultlrtakos to make I anti the samples tIe had Ire lIe- iic'ous. ! 1 jt a nectar of both fable and history and Ift1luted 10 have ben used of old by qlar.elnj kings to make their fighting - InJ knights strong 1 bas not"IJHn finally d't'rmtned who the jUdge In tW s , deartment will be , but I Is about as 1 \ , ; settled that U. I ) . Utetl , secretary of th IS State Horticultural rcety ! , will bo selrctel , lie has often actell In tile : capacity b.ore and hu given universal sat- i isfictioii. . anl ' ( OMi'I.t.'j'r. : I X , t Ida n ! . 'I"\IS. , \Jr'ctltrl' ' I Inl th , ' lut' . ut GL'iliiiM , 1'rtU" I ttt trnPPc" . Finishing touches were Ilvel to all the exhibits - hibits In AgrIcultral hal long before noel yesterday , and then It seemed as I some last transcendent stroke had heel 1te by some field or garden deiy , Even those who had for some lmp thought themselves throuh wih their work of arrengtng . changed here alli there an apple , an ear of corn or a wreath of grass , seeking to add to the harmony - mony or the whole. Messrs. 0. G. Smith and G. II. Cutting plumed the front ot their maglleelt dls- iIa ) ' wih Kearney celery , white and blo , two and a hal feet high ! , just as succalent now as when taken from the ' ground a week ago , though It had been wIthout water and stuck a card Ilto ( a sack of Mr. Kilgore's whLe Mediterranean wheat , and then Mr. Cutting . who was secretary of the depart- mental conmieslon on agriculture at the WorM's fair , an1 [ who colected most at the ' UurJlo county exhI1)t. ! was not sorry he came With It to 011131,3 , . He says he has apples II his collection lISt would puzzle experts In- deciding theL varIety , beeau they arc twice the usual size Thurston county shows up nIcely , a rare Swedish turnip beIng ole of the little , but l t Important features. Sugar beets from the field of Dr. Stout , goIng senntee tons to the acre , are pointed to with chalcnglag prIde. Two wonderful .Epecilnemls of ninety- day corn , on one car bell ! 1,300 kern cis , claIm attentIon next The manager arc T. II. Gravel anl D. F. McDonald. . An oddity [ ( In the form of a growing peanut Vtle : Is part of the doc1. brought from Par- lelns county. This plant Is saId to do well In that part of thc state , and the eu1h'a- lon h becoming more - extensive. The sam- plo shown Is front the patch c Mr. McGrath. A high standard of grins and vegetable occupies a thirty-root space. Lewis Osler , Thomas Sawyer . Gorge Penn James Lutz slId ! rs. JcKenze ! represent the . , county. Managers of Llncolnn counts great e- iiibit took a notion yesterday to cause amusement - ment anti surprise to vblor by GLvlns a common red beet tn the form oC a woman a scat on their shclves. , This "elbo ! monstrosity - strosity Is about two feet tn length and one Is quite Ieeeived , al first In thlnktng I the work of 11)50. 1al. lal eoUnl8 green center IIec ! Is a mam- moth ( growing tobacco plant enl the man ! crop of the caunly , sugar beets , 1. represented by fine speclm ns. In this collection arc three malg 1 wurzel beets , whose comblneJ weIght Is idi ponnds. The mala : ers arc : Fred ncby , J l'.W1s ! A. VOIWasmcr , Em Wegner an:11 : " 1ri ' ; VOI\'a mer. They say Ihat tobacco ' ! s grown only for home use though It Is oubt ! an attempt will be madr to lupply a c"pr Cactory. : f. II. 5011(11 ( . [ 011 Inlui and Samuel Warrlrk hav Jlllct1 \ up wih much taste and fine eIect the 100. cot Epec : li'tctl to \33h- Ington ! count > ' fl'ero , , too , Is a smal field or growi'n ; tobacco. York has added to Its county celery Is ex- h'blt. ' ; _ Dundy county is ! showing what can . bs dlne ! by w1hdr\n \ Irrgatlon. ! Samples 01 alifa froth a farin that IJrolueed sIlos tons to the acre pre , \ l vldence. For the raping o the fled ' wmow county exhIbit 1 ( a ( ri-colored cJ\rrl ] boat , -n1med "The City f r Cook : ' nled wIth raln grass seeds and "cfetable : In tIle calectcn h _ tonIc hog ! nie : three feet hgh ! , whIch Is said to ; be good etsa pasture and grairt1plant. 1 Good samples of alfalfa and wild grasses appear With tile ' t'xltibit are W. S. I 1Cl ; , Stephen hlohles . C. W. Beck mmer Rowel and S. Id. Cochmn. CAi FROM IOWA TO SEE TIllS. Madison county has one thing which , whie It was still nt Madison , a man cilno cleJI' from Iowa to 8ec. 'fhls IF ! head oC oa I rorty-thre and one-hal inches In length The Iowa man declared that he had vls ' . te:1 Madison expecting tb find the report of Mich a long hear a faker Then he declared that I he vent home and . told the truth , his lellh- bore would c.1 him a lIar. He got out 01 the difculy by calling In two witnesses and sccured theIr depositons to take back with him. With this Ipclmen In a glaso case are three others alnost as long. They grew In I' " . Id. Poland's field . A great array of melonf anti monster npres : Is pramlnent. The nan agers arc : . .1.V. . 'nlnnls , V Cru . tOld J A. Chantr . Tile came of the county Is In popcorn , the artistic work of Mrg. Chan- try. try.John horge ! rs. Lorge anti Lloyd W. Prouty lvl a little exhlbt ! that they are justly proud et. I comes i01 the country round about the city of namlolph. Kenney CNlty : fills well 1,5 , ninety feet of sp ' ce. WillIs \at Thomas V2Iusen , , James Hrblnlon ( , Andrew I.la and John ! U. Maxon are with the exhibit. Keith county has a small , but god ex- hlUit. ' One of the clelest : and brightest displays In the Agricultural building I a fruit oxhlbH brought : from the Wel5er s'alhey'ashington county , IdJho , by V. I ) . II3llcah who pre- lrcd over a like , hut far more extensive ex- hibi at the \\'orhii's hlr Time design has bcen not only to show the size to which fruit grates In that country , but also to llemon- strata tle wonderful prolluctL\ly of tha soil , for watering which irrigation 1 relied upon excluevely. All samples cf fruit shown are of extraordinary lze , enl apple measuring six Inches In dLameter , another weighing 'enty-eght ! ouocea , another twellty-flve - ounces. " .re they pumpkins or apples ? " asked one lay as soon as she aw tlem. To show the profusion of rrul growth , Mr hannah baa , brought : cluster at .hlrteen ! Bartlett pears , weighing ilearly ten 10unds , und all still co a branch less than a foot long ali not to exce31f three-quarters of : n Inch In - thlelmess. Tills Is the greatest curiosity In the lot. Mr. Hannah lays that from one tree , which was not over ten feet high and three inches thick , 100 peari , wbeh ! weighed 13 poun' ] . were Illcked , and ! 100 pounds ( inferior specimens ) \ero left. Ho 115 prunes , hoth green apd drIed , ant like those he hall lt the We rId's fir , and whIch were conlzed as peerle3s. The display covers I fifty-foot SpCl anti contains lOD , varieties of apples , thlry pfJpears , twenty of prunes anti plu18 , ale ) len. ' of gUiles. In the col- lecton h a fnqrq\IPf ! reedles Sultan grapes. Beyond the tlJhp exhibit S. W. Gilbert 109 ! made a fine altempt to slow off the advantages - vantages of county , Missouri , as a fruit countr Qfgl9 claims to have some of the largest Il3itlPtt [ and Ultche ! pears on the grounds , olme'bf [ the latter being almost thirteen Inche' I circumference , antI one ot the former nl1e t than twelve Inches. He mrke- an Impleni e and attractive exhlb lie bath It at tie Iowa state fair last week Salem county Oregon , has been mate to speak well for dllet by A. T. Smith , B. S. Cook antI J. A- Chase , who have put UII rye nEarly eight feHI hlth on the wall , and wheat six feet high % 'itlipads to correspond. Italian - Ian prunes at ,1UI tb size and sweetness plums and pats a . _ & on the fruit side. ii---J _ P'"w'rl , 1. ci:1Iksd : , cal tor :11"L' . All unexpecte,4pmand for space In feral hal caused trouble among the florists yester- day Every Inch of space Lo the building proper and In the adjOlntng tent was utilized , and then the plant were crowded so closely together , according to the statement of the superintendent , that the effect was spoIled. Time general excellence of the exhibit Is noteworthy , but It II to be regretted that I number of displays have been crowded out. A large exhibit was to have been made by H. J. Huser of l'iattamouth , but lIe hu withdrawn on account of the crowded condl- ttn of the floral Ilepartment. The lowers will be placed on exhibition It 2 o'clock this aftefn000. Awards or premium plant will be made Ihl& morning. A critic yesterday said that lbs display of cactus plants , exhibited b ) n. H. Davey of Omaha excelled that seen at the WorM'1 fair Ciise ' 1unrh'rP for I'rtl. The hortQulural building presented a busy scene at " 17 long yet r = ay. Superintendent Marshall at A'a.stlnt Dunard were engaged , .J..4. _ . , In nrrnnxlnl the fruit that nrrlvrhto. . The Jefferson county exhibIt . whIch was /'lllP 11 on Saturday , was tile only ono list hall not been received ! last evemilmlg I will probably bo In its place , eomt time tOlloy , This bulhlng I cro\\llld , anti al the au- thoriles do not Wish to narrow the allies anti cannot crowll the fruIt any moro closely together they are sorely luled. IOOI for 2,000 more l11alos Is wanted , but It la doubtful If It can be securell. There arc a large number of exhibitors who 'la\'o never before 111sllloyell their fruit . Every effort Is beIng mallo to encourage ex- hibis by these fruit growers. Mesra . : ls- tt'raValker , Russell nnd Iarnnrll nctcil ns jUllges fr the n1WCJI'f yost 'rtlay afternoon . Awarding premiums will bo begun today at noon , IhtTl'i , ' .tI.o Cotl:22 : : : . : ! rINii : F'i.OtP 1"II'I' . , . ( ' "Ull :11 : i i I I tl lie 'h"'h'll 'l'hrluJ1 th , ' Str.t" The Buffalo county float from ICearney ar- rived la the city yelterray over th UnIon I'acltlc. I was unloaler fro I the hat car and taken to the lerchant8 Express com- pany's barn where It will at once - he set 111 In readiness for the Nebraska -11ralle to- night , In which lost of the counties of time stale wi be rcpreseiitetl , The Buralo cOlnty loat Is one of the largest and hondsemelt floats that has thus far arrived. 41 Is 10lntet on trucks of hea"1 construction . with broad tired wheels. I la 1x24 feet In dimensions and will be hauled through the street ! by six horses. The top of the float Is a pyralll In form , with a fat apex The Rides are rofuely ! decorated with grain , veetables and fruits. Upon the pinnacle - naclo Is mountc nn exact m del of thq Kear- ney co Can mills , constructed on a scale of two Inches to the foot The model represents - sents a building that Is 400 feet long ali two stories high , with a tower onsldcrably higher. Iery wludow ' anti anglo Is perfect rnd the mlnaturo' 11 Is COlilt hole In every IJ tal , even to the overflow oC the Kearney canal , which Will be represented by real \Iater. The whole affair Is to bo lighted by r storage battery , furnIshing a current for a large number of InealJescent lamps that will 13 I )1.cell In the 01 and behind the water fail . On the fOlr corners of the float wi b3 placell large lume3 of Golden rod and the persons rIding on time float wl be drc\sell In uniforms made from the I Is , over whIch they stand gia rd. The feat cost $ 5OO. Stt , . Fn'r ' iOt't4 . Today the board l'f managers will open the north gate and Imt ticket sellers at this en- trance. Frank lams of St. Paul Neb. , has an en- tire barn for his exhibit of heavy draft horse George Willing , a hardwarl dealer of Broken Dow , Neb. , began his attendance on the state fair 'csterday. S. S. English or English & Richards . a leading bmlncs drIll at Eagle Grove . Is numbered - bored among the state fall visitors. There arc now 2,000 heal ot swine In the ) ens. lrg exports state that ti ! Is the lnst colclon : that they have over seen. F' . A. Klolnmeyer and L. Banks Wilson arc amen lie Iowa breeders who have entered ! / heavy draught horses. Mr. Klelnmeyer also brought In : herl of sheep. Superintendent n. II. Dunn of the cattle department has brought In a very lne herd of his OWn. I Includes 10ltelas. Jerseys , Durhals and 101.d Angus. A curIous mistake occurred yesterday when tome furniture for The Dee office In the Merclntle buiding was carrIed by the te.\lster to the Dee and Honey building. CaptaIn Slntery ot Des Moines , la. , who will judge the heavy draught horses , arriver - river yesterday mo.lng. Ho will begin awanUng premiums at ! o'clock this mernlng. The Pawnee City Military , band will give two concerts Gn the grounds today , the first lt 1 a. m. and tht second at : p. m , The band will occupy the new band paviion In the Court of Ilor..r. Yestcrdmy morning the MIssourI Pacific ran Its first local specIal 10 tile state fair gmunds. It carried _ Division , many pauangers Dh'llon SuperIntendent - Intendent Harry Gimore was aboard to In- , Fpect the service. Sixty-two officers . guarded tbo Illace of the pUblo on t.c ! grounds yesterday. Chief Grebe anticipating I : larger attendance today - day , says he will havc 1 force of seventy- five men on duty. - . Charles I'opeler ' . howell ; Thomiu HarrIngton - ton , Pawnee City : C. hi. Itochiford Louis- rule' , and C. A. N.wbrry , Alliance , were among this Nebraska ! merchants who were nctced at the ( faIr grounds yesterday. Officers at th3 Douglas County Agricultural - tural society ware busy yesterday recording : the last entries for the county exhibit In Agricultural hail. They make their head- qUarter In a tent lorth of the building. The exhibits ut the Textile building were still omlng In 'esterday. A large number of women were In attendance during the day and many favorable commenls were heard for the excelent exhibits displayed there. lon , GrorgaV. . LinInger lropoEes : to profit by the huge lot of Immaterial that could rot find a plaeJ In Arlculurat ball. He has secured some of It to decorate Ills prIvate gallery and [ grounds for the Ale-Sar-Den fele night. SuperIntendent E. A. Stewart of the horse department says that the exhibit of heavy drJnght horses Is the best on record and the array of trotters and pacers In tile speed bars sets a vice that few other state faIrs can equal. The splendId cpportunly offered by nature for the loll rovement of tIle grounds Is already - ready a subject of much cmment antI the cause of much suggestion. Dean Gardner Is enthusiastic over the Idea of matting an artificIal lake Inside the race track. The first errest on the fair grounds yester- day was of the Ilropriotor of a cIder tutU , who was charging 10 centa a glass for hIs bev- erage which he advertsed nt 5 cents. The offender was dlehargc by time court and as- corteil from the grounds by one of Chief ' Grebo's mlnlon . All of the exhIbits of stacie were In ycater- day and their number Is a surprise to everyone concerned. This department iroves to ha bigger titan any one anticipated anti a number of extra sheds bath to be collstructed to accolllmodato tIle entries. This was espec- ialiy the case ill tim hog department , wiiichm Is fully oiie.third larger than was expected and double thu hzo of any similar exhibit RUINMISERY MISERY WHAT WILL OECOMI3 OF 11113 YOUNG MEN OF TUR DAY ? Cigarette anmoking is one of tile evils wllicil is fast imlcreasimlg among tile 0Oll Imlell of tIle period. It is Oil age of lleflPOlls- smess ; nervous cxcitcnmemmt , mlcrvous weak- 005:3 : mId debility is tile growing lllalady of time day. Minds ale over.lmurdened in 5011001 , tile plcasori's of social life follow blmsilles worry immtemllperallce , sexual cx. ceases or abuses over excite time already ellft'ebled nerves and result jim exilatlsting diseases ordralns tlOll the llers'ollssystemn. It's a drag nUll it himtsadicap to every y0llilf lmlamm to be a sufferer final nervous debilIty or weakmlcss , low spirits , irritable tClUpQl , inlpaired luenlory , loss of vill- po'er , amId tile tilOllsaild amId 0110 derange. mnctlts of 01111(1 and body that result frosts ietfliClOUS ilabits often COlltllhctCtI tilrollgit lllOIiCt of nature's laws , 'file wreck of coimatitution , weakened vitality atiti nlanly power , followiimg Sllcll llabitti wotlld be a sorry Cllduilg to life in this spieimdid age of iearltillg mmd labor. It vill fast becoiiie all age ofunsettled braitme and silattered Ilerves unless otmr young 111011 kUOUl I/ensselz'es. To reach , re-clailll alli restore such unfomiumlates to health aimd llapjliness , Is time aim of the pubilsilers of a book of 136 pages , written In imlaill but cllaste languae , , on tile nature , Syiliptonla amul curability , by hoimle-treatlllemlt , of such diseases. Tills book svlhl be sellt sealed , ill plain envelope , on receipt of tills 510- tice with ten cents ill stamps , for postage. Address , World's Dispclmary Medical As. sociatlots , hluffalo , N. V. For uore titan a quarter of a cemitury physicians connected with this widely celebrated IlIStittitlOIm ilave made the treat. Illemlt of tile diseases hinted at above theIr specialty , Thousands have coilsulted tbemmi by letter 011(1 receIved advice and muetli. clues which ilave resulted in permanent cures. Sufferers from premature old age , or loss of poss'er , will find nltlCil of Interest In the book above flaClltiOtled. _ - . - - . . - - , - . - . - . ever seen before In thin state , Nearly all ( ho ilogs fromit the lea Moines state fair canlo In tlnexmrctc'tily ; anti tiley IllO a val- liable additiomi to tIle Nebraska exhibits. Two reference books at time exhibit of U , ci. lumm & Co. 51)00k plaInly of Nebraska's growth in tile last thirty years , ill July , 1865 , 189 niereamitilo finns vero reported ill the state tinti .ulxty.seven in Omaha : in July , 1891 , there were l9GiO in tIle state ammti l,73i in its miletropolis , 'eatertlay Mr. Ilelden received a letter fronm Mrs. Ditto of Pierce , Nob. , In whIch sue stated tilat ime amiti Imer friends lid intcmitlc'tl visiting ( lie fair liati not ( ho Olnaila hotels ( iomlbietl their rates , Mrs. Rote labors umltter a immistake , ibId rates are tile 5ill0 as heretofore - tofore , there liMIng beeii no ativamlco. Stmparlntendemmt Harrison of Agricultural boll scared the board of mllanagors yesterday by soothing a gtlarti to report tlmat Ito llatl gommo out of the ilali ailti % 'otlh1 IlOt cmmber it again until a flag was iiyitlg from its staff. Mr. Dliililamn took tile mmmatter Serlollsi ) ' aimti saiti tile flag simottitl go up imlmmllediately. Governor Iioicommmh was emue of tile first visitors - ors to tile state fair. lie cttillo tii early trotml Liilcolll Wit' ) General Barry yestertlay imlorn- itig. "I aol llroud of it , " said ( ho governor. Ito left last ereiming for Ciiattmlnooga , ammtl expressed regret that 110 could not see tli big siloW in the Ilerfectioml it will take on today. Chief of Pellet' Grehme has startetl a rogue's gallery at his ileadqllarters. lie va.s fur- llislletl thirty-nub photographs yesterday of time crooks who would be immost kcly to Pllt in an appearance at tile grommntls. Tue 1)011cc force was lined up at roll call antI eACil alnbitious special was glVcil an oppor- ttlility to inlpress tue rough nlugs Oil 11114 Illemory. T1i3 third and last car load of fish from ( lie state hatchery arrived yesterday after- noon. As the flail exhibit is under the aims- Vices of tile state conmmuissioner , no prelmlililns will lie awarded. liplonuas certifying tile eXilibit viil 1)0 given tile owner of each private exhibit , Two tons of ice are useti daily to make tile trout thiilmk that they are in cool spring water. Theodore hlewes of Trenton , Mo. , and V. \v , Iiltcllcoek of Gieenleaf , ICon. , tIme expert judges who will awarti tile llrolllitims on the poultry exhibit arrived at the grounds this morning. Both vere mmmuch surprised at tim extent and quailty of the Nebraska show anti declared titat it as way ahead of any paul- try allow that ilad ever beeml brought toaether in time wert. Last evening Chief Grebe arrested George Rayilmonti and 'rlmll Sullivan for lmoot.iegging. When takeii into custody seven ldnt bottles of whisky were taken from (110111. Thleir gamlmo was to rommisln outside the fair grounds anti push their wares thlrough ( lie wire femmee , offering to sell their whisky at 30 cents a pint. They wore seilt to (110 county jail and will be tried bafore a United States coin- m issionc : . ThIero were hundreds of visitors on the grounds yesterday who wanted to Itnow where Pawnee City was , The b.tlld of forty. ix ijicees timat hails from that titriving ohm. tmiclpality gave Its first concert and took time crowd by storm , People could scarcely be made to bollove that a little town of 2,000 lcOPlO coulti support an organization that cotilti reilder such music as they were listen. fog to. "I'll tell you how it Is , " said a I'awimoe City maim , "UI ) titoro we tunic more of that band tlman a 0.yearold boy does of a little red avagoml , Every man , wonlam ) and ciiiiil in our tOWih takes as much imlterest In that hanti as thiotlghi they owileti it anti our chiltlren are bromuglht l1) in tile ichlef that If tlmoy can ever aspire to play a horn as the boys do , they will have reached tile toplnost pinnacle of earthly achiievehmlent. The town is back of this band mId ( lint is what has made it possible - sible for us to have a band that would be a credit to any city in the United States. " CAN CURE ASTHMA AND HAY FEVER. A. NOtt'i l'hiysieimiis OtTers to l'rovc 'l'ltIs 4 ( ) All SialTerers ims Oiniiliu fill ' ' . 'I'Jitirwiiny. Tile majority of sufferers from astilma and kindred complaints , after trying doctors and Iltimberless reilmedies advertised as positive cure without avail , have come to the con- cluston that there is no cure for tills moat distressing diaeaoe , and these same persons will be the nmore In doubt anti skeptical olien they learn through the columns of the press that Dr. Rudolph Schiffmann , ( ho recognized authority , who has treated Ihioro cases of these diseases than any living 'locor , has achieved success by parfotlng a romnciy whtch not emIly gives imnmediste rtllef iii the worst cases , but has positively cured thousands - sands of sufferers who were considered incur. able , These were just as skeptical as aone of ou ro.mders slow are. Ir. Schtrfmann's remedy no doubt possessea the merit WiliChi Is ciailflctl for it or lIe would not autlmorlze tills paper to announce that he Is lmot only willing to give free to each person suffertng from astiima , hay fever , Phtlilsic or bron- chhitis in tlmis city 0mb free liberal trial box of iiis cure , but urgently requests all cufferera to call at Kuhil & Co.'s drug store , 15th and Douglas , from S a. Ill , till 6 p. smi. Thursday , September 19th , and receive a. package absolutely - lutoly free of charge , knowimmg that in mak. ing the cialnl he dces for his cure a strong doubt may arise in the minds of many , and that a personal test , as ite offers to all. will 1)3 1fl0L' convincing , and prove its merits , than the publi3htumg of thousands of testi. monlals from persoiis who have been per- nienently cured by tile 1150 of his Asthnla Cure. "Dr. Schiffnmann's Ashitanaa dIre , " as it i called , has beets sold by druggists of this city ever 5111cc It was first Introduced , although illalmy persoims mimay never have heard of it. and it La with a view to reach- lttg these that ho naakea tills offer. This is certainly a himost generous and fahi'm offer , and all wlto are suffering from army of tue above colmmihlalnts shtoultl relnenhber time date and imlace where the tilatribution will be made , and avail themnselvcs of tite eamllo. l'er- soims living out of this ciiy who desire to test the efilcacy of this most womlderful remethy alhl receive a package free by mall by writ. log to Dr. It. Sclmiffnmann , 315 Romabel s'reet , St. Paul , Minim , , providIng their letter is received - ceived before Seiltember 30 , as 110 free sam- pies can be obtaimied after that date , ofR ( . I c ? S . &p 'L. . ¶ ON EATJOv ll3otli the iuictliod alit ! i'esiilth vIieri 4. Syrup of l'lga ' is takeit ; it is 1)Ieflsflhlt aiitl refrositimig to the thsto , nini ncti gently yet. pron1ut1y 011 tilt ) kidhicys , Liver : tittt BowcI54 , clcaiicg the tyt. tciui effectually , (1iSii1 COltish , lIcifli. : tclieg rnitl fovcl's niid Clhi'cH linSittial 'OflStipfltiofl. SYVtII ) of Figs i the only i'oinedy of its kind over pro. dticcd , pleiisiiiug to the t.astc and no. ejta1)1o ) to the Stoimiacli , pl'ofll1)t in it. . ; fletlOhi :11111 : truly beuielieir,1 ill its ciTeets , prepared oi1y front the ullost healthy 1111(1 agreeable snbstniuces , itB lnuly : cxcti1Iiit ( lllnhitkS comnImlenel it to nil aiitl have xiiado it tluo host P01)11l8r ) rehflely' known. byrthp of Figs is for sale in tb ccitt bottIc by nit Ieadiuu drug. gists. Any reliable th'iIgglst who flil1 riot liavo it eu hand will pro- flilPo it ; 1)roillltly ) for niy 0110 who % 'i54IlCS to try it. Do Dot accept any hth1)gtithlte , CALIFORNIA F/C SYRUP CLt SAW FRAivcIsco , CAL ( Q1IIWZLE. r. SAfElY ( P4k , M. ' w Cures the effects u self-abuse. eICease5 , emissions , impotency , vait'oceIo slId CoflIhi. pation. One dollar ' ) box , sl for 15. For * - sale by Tim GOOD- , . . : : : : _ 4 MAN Dituch Farnumn CO. , St AM IJSEMCNTS , CREGHTO THEATRE Tel. 10'Jt-I'AXTON BLJRUBSS. MgrS. T ONI 01-1 T , ( hmmedlatciy After l'ariatle. ) -o- H. Spiuk'M CiruutRac1tig Dratn 3 THE- ERY WliER -o- BRILLIA NT COMPANY. ELABORATE SCENERY. Seven Thoroughbred Itacera , Including FREI3LAND , "Tile Grandest Itace hot-so in all (110 Lantl."S \S'EDNlDAY MATINBt-USUAI. iI1ICEB. Time Valr'14 lirigittest Full , Batsittuisig Thursday. Itaro mutti It'tdiant. l'eorlt'sq ' end l'ro- grcs'Slve. Toweri&mg mind Tn- , . . Uilllhiar.t , S. S ' S , 'The Eiiipcu'oi' of Fstroc S THE HUSTLER All New Fun. - ' ; ' ' Vintage of ' 95. . . * - Tue Reul Tiling. NOTg-Tiie performance Thursday evening cons- Inences ImmlnmeiiateiT alter parade. NEW . . .THEATRE. . . 17th nnd hlariley Streets. STATE PAIft WEE It. TM1HIIIT And tite Host ( ) tuesday of the MATINIfl3S YlD. AND SAT , TIlE EMINENT CoMEDIAN , Roland MR REED IN 'J'iIItEE II1tILLIANT COMEILES. I Tim tuttrlcal Coillody , Tucstlayashil1 WCdilCstday "THE MotiocuPOLITICIAN. . " Wednesday Tue Lamigimablo Colnodym amid ' 1LENDYWRWFE" Thursday _ j _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Vrldity nlld Tue Eccontrlo Colimomly , Saturday t ' " asic' 1nnocent'Larnh" Sat.1tntlnccl - - NO AiVANCE iN t'ItIUES , 25c , 50c , 75a AND 51.00. NEXT AT'RACTION-Qlatlys ' , Vallla Is "Fanehon. " S1X-T LADIES' BICYCLE RACE BiCYCLE PARK , 17th and Charles Sts. S BEGINNING MONDAY , SEPT. 16 - . Three Hours Ibiciiig Each Evening. . S ENTflEES : MISS FRANICLE NELSON , New York City. MISS MAY ALLEN , Liverpool , England. . MISS LOTTIE STANLEY , I'ittsburg , I'u , . MISS JESSIE OAICI2UY. Sail Francisco , Cal , MISS IIESSIE MOORE , St , Pa&ll , MISS CADIIE , STE'EI'fS. MilhimeuPOlia , Minn. MISS Liii LIE WILLIAMS , Omaha , Nob. These ladies are perfesslQnahs anti tue fastest riders in the world , and hold all the 18-hour anti 48-hour records. S TillS race Is for tite Eighteen hour Ciism Ilommailill of tite World , and Is open to all corners until 4:30 : p. ni. , Septenmber 16. COME OUT AN ! ) Jl'sVE A MEfl1tY 'I'IME. ; . _ . . . . - . , . - . - . - - ' I . - . - - - - - , - . - . - . - - . . _ _ _ _ . _ - . _ _ _ , _ S..S , * 1m" ? ' .azaa.r4