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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 9, 1885)
THE DAILY BEEWU ONESD AY , SEPTE MBER 1685. LINCOLN. A Nnmlicr of Meo's in Our Sewers A Missouri Paoifio Bond Sohgrn to Bob thoOity , 1l\o OnnVblera and Their TrUls- Dcatti of a Jjlncoln Man Notes nd I'oroonnlB. AT THIS CAPITAL. TH BKWanAOK B13TEU. Chester B. Davit , the alleged nitnry en gineer from Chicago , who has bon employed by the city to draw plans for sewerage has arrived hero end tubmittcd his drawings for the notion of th e proper authorities. There oroa number of eerioua defects In them , The plans comp rchend an entire tystom at ones with n main tower running north 4on Eighth street to the city limits , thcnco in n direct line to Salt creek , sttlking it at a point If south and west of whore Salt creek joins th { i Antelope , and n distance ever a milo obov the dam of Kendall & Smith' * flouring mill The current in the stream for three or fou miles above the dam Is hardly per ceptlbls. and should the elty seweg bo emptied into the creek at the place con templated in Davis' plans It would impregnate the surrounding flats with a deleterious matter - tor that would breed nil kinds of disease ii the proper seasons of the year , A prommcn citizen of Lincoln was talked with concerning the now plans and they do nut moot his vlowi at all , althongh ho has 'given the subject o sewerage considerable study. "Kendall & Smith's mill , " said ho. "in tw < miles from the city limits on Salt Greek. In my opinion tha ; aswogo should bo cnrriei underground beyond the mills and emptied into the creek below the data. This would got the sewer entirely away from the city and relieve it from nuv offensive odjr at any sea son of the year. The cxpento of carrying it that diaUnto would not be very much greater than the cost if removing tbo dam , Kendal & Smith have a largo and expensive mill at the dam which did not cott IMS than $50,000. Its location is not good for operating except by cheap water power. If the dam should be removed It would put the firm to largo expense penso to supply steam power. It will thus be seen that they would not allot ? their waler sup ply to bo polluted without firat being paid largo damages. The plan of emptying the sewage - ago ab3vo the dam should not bo entertainer in any form without removing the dam , anil ovenin that event it would bo objectionable on account of its noarnots to the city ' "With regard to my idea on the anbjeot. ' continued the gentleman , "I would cay that the plan of the nurvajon ouh to bo ono rcaln line [ extending from a point near tlio present city well , then running nearly north on Salt Greek bottom , curving around the north sida of the city , thence continuing in a northeasterly direction along Salt creek bottom nnd emptying Into that a'.renm below .Capital mills. Acotlu : main might be constructed north through the Antelope bottoir , brginning east or southeast of the capital and running to an intersection with the main sewer on Salt creek bottom. This would not all ba uoodod at this time , al though that put of the city Ia growlop and will be needed in the course of a short tirao Then lateral sewers cnuld bo run to tlw malt on'tho west o ! the city from all points west of the crest of the divide between the Antelopa and Salt crook , and lateral nawers could bo run to the main in the Antelope bottom , from all that territory which is included in the drainaga of the Antelope - tolope valley. Tbo necessity of extending tbo sewer to a point as far south at the city well Is on account of the high rise of the ground in the vicinity of J street. All that portion of the city which lies south of the rise near J street has a surface drainage which reaches the Salt crook volley just south of tha city park , and It would aeem to bo caaier'to con nect that district with the main sewer at that point than to carry the littoral sewers to it. The main sewer should be built by the city , and laterals by special assesument on the property benofittad by them. Under this ar rangement any portion of the town could build its sewers whenever desired and the needs of the district require It , The gentlq- irmn'u suggestions are good and show an evi dent knowledge on bis part , gained by a de sire that the city should make no m'stake in public improvements , TUB MlSSOtmi TACIFIO. Frank Hanlon , of Omaha , well known through the stata a ? a railroad bond raiser , has set his vision upon Lancaster county. He has recently changed his base of operations from the Union Pacific to the Missouri Pa cific. Ib Is belle'ved that Mr. Hanlnn bears more appreciation for Mr. Gould than for Charles Francis Adami , hence has concluded to give tbo latter corporation the benefit of his bond experiences. Mr. Hanlon has baen known for some time as a "fino worker , " and his experience in this city Monday night was no discredit to the reputation ho has already acquired In that connection , A meeting waa held at the office of Harwood , Ames & Kelley to coniider a proposition from B H. H. Clark , of Omaha , and presented to the meeting by Mr. Hanlon on behalf of the Missouri Pacific , wherein that corporatiin olfora to extend a branch road into Lincoln from a point on the main line near Avoca , in Oass county , m consideration of Lancaster county votms $50,000 towards the expense. Mr. Tom Kennard waa at the meeting , and It was noticed that his enthusiasm in behalf ol the bond question exceeded any ordinary limits. His voice was raised several timer , nnd it was apparent to the most indifferent ob server that Mr. Kinnard thought the only sal vation for Lircoln waa to vote the bonds at the earliest opportunity , Mr. Hanlon heartily endorses the position taken by the speaker. Aa a bell wether leads a flock of sheep , so did many gentlemen , doubt lees poorly acquainted witn the real situation of affaire , follow tlio roviao made to those re ferred to. During the evening Mr. Xennard made the following curious statement : Ha naid that at a tecrot meeting of the Missouri Pacific director. ) in Now York , the board voted to fxttnd tbo road to Lincoln. The extemlou wss to bo made without aid from Lincoln , but from n purely business stand point. Ono of the directors became so angry at this unheard of proceed ing that he immediately resigned his srat. Apparently the other directors bad forgotten thermelver , and in a fit of gener osity , superinduced by liberal quantities of chatnpigne , had actuilly proposed to build a law miles ot road without having somebody elio pay for it , The directors , seeing their mistake , ordered that Lincoln bo bled as usual , hence the present proposition for the $50.100. The Missouri Pacific undoubtedly wants to get into Lincoln , and has made overtures to this end for tbe past three years. It Is right fully presumed that the com pany Is now ready to begin work , but , true to precedent , cannot do BO without first trying to get a donation. Sev eral gentlounen who have the pocd of Lincoln at heart Vielievo that It would be to throw away that amount to vote the $50,000 asked for , and such Is the opinion of many other conservative men spoken to on tha tubject. After a litt.o blufiing , the company seeing that it cannot robwill settle down to a business basis and commence work. There is no fear but that the road will build here for the ad vantages accruing from such proceeding would bo largely on tbe side of that concern. Lincoln will welcome the Missouri Pacific but it should not be blackmailed. TUB OAIIULXIIS. The fight between the opposing factions of the gamblers has assumed LO new phase to day. Considerable talk his gone the ronndi about a ormprocLlso which it is said has been under dlscussioa but nothlug has yet been de termined on. The cases agalnst.Sheedy and that against Hasting * w * j oitponed UDtil 1'J o'clock yesterday. The local uaperd are very reticent on the subject and the public were only able to obtain any Information through the columns of tbo BKK , As uiual tha Journal ki > l nothing to nay , for fear , probably , that it might step into ono ol the many combinations with which Chat outfit Is surrounded. The gam blers furnished bonds for their appearance. which were signed by local sporU interested either directly or indirectly with the fight. ' * Mr. J. L. Oaldwoll , attorney for Hastings & Hyde , cays ba will close every gambling liouto In Lincoln and keep them closed. The BUB calls on the good citizens ofj'ncoln to t0 that thit assertion is oirrlcd out , Hhoedy's p ] co i * ttill wide pprn oJ running fall blast , Ills honor. Billing in hit m&nslon nltn te , under the shadow of the state cspltol build ings , is totally oblivious of thi atlsteaco of 8hecdy' place , or i least he preloads to bo. Policemen pus nc repaia the brightly lighted door nnd look n. M some countryman or tin horn ( ramble : climbs the stops lending to the tiger's juoglo and appetr M unconiclouiof any thing wren M though they were standing In front of church , Dczeoi of snide steoreri and eonGdenc mnn have arrived for the state fair and expEct pEct to make a harvest on the poor granger who will throw their money away in a yal endoavoi to ablko "a run of luck. " DEATH OF A LINCOLN U&K , News wan received In Lincoln yesterday the death < f Wilbur M. Woostcr , at Decntu : Mich. n S'pt'tnber 6. Wooster cime t Lincoln in 1S82 and tick an active part In th campaign of that year as n woman suffraglif The next year ho wont to San Francl : o an started n paper , which he controlled for year , tie then returned to Lincoln and engaged gaged in the real estate business until he wen toDecntur , about ten tlajs ngo , on business Last Saturday his wife received n telegram from him saying ho wns very ill , 8ho loft Lincoln Immediately , but before sha had gone far on her journey n fieotlomer of this city , received a telegram stating thai Woostcr had died at 11 o'clock Saturday , Wooster received a bid accidant in a railroa * disaster about live years ngo and to this ind rectly Is attributed his doath. Deceased wai 32 years of ago , IIo was a man of some nbil ity. _ _ _ _ _ w LOCAL BIUVITIEa. A insniouable wedding occurred nt Nobras ka City last evening , In which Ml. William L , Leonard of this city , nnd Mlsi Itato Bal lentino of Nebraska City , were tha high con trading parties. A number of Lincoln pee pie attondrd , George Peck , with several assistants , lof yesterday for Beatrice ia the interests of the Lirant monument fund. Mr , _ Puck will have a tent and recnlvo subscriptions during th progrets of the Grand Army of the Kopubli reunion. Several special policemen to act durinj stata fair week have been appointed by th mavor. Gen. McDrido , the postmaster , baa np- aolnted two special delivery messengers undo iho now order of the postmaster general t expedite tha delivery of mall. The appointed ire D. A. Gregory nnd John A MuBrldo , a bright young lad , at present employed in thi Liucoln office of the BEE , George B. Lane , Esq. , superintendent ol ; ho Nebraska census , arrived in Lincoln yos- .crday from a trip to Washington , Gov. Dawes will attend the reunion a < Beatrice to-day. The cornerstone of the now normal school nt Pern will ba laid to-day. Judge O. P. Mneon yesterday had the mls- 'ortuno to lose n fine , young , blooded animal. The mare kicked over her stall and broke her leg.At At the Young Men's Christian Association rooms yesterday morning , the Youth's Mu tual Improvement association was organized and officers and n board of directors ap pointed , composed of prominent citizens. Ool Iloagland , the newsboy' friend , was the piimo mover , and it was through his effort that the organization was completed. Senator van Wyckpassed through Lincoln yesterday afternoon on his way to the reunion nt Beatrice. Ho will then go to Columbui nnd address the cnuntv fair nt that piece. 1MPOKTAM NATIONaL LBAUUE JIATrj R3 , Hon. Patrick Egan , president of the Irish \ational Lingua of America , has received thi 'olloning dispatch from the state delegate o Louiniann : NKW ORLEANS , Sept. , 18S5. Tha league invo resolved to-day to raise S2.0CO salary md election expenses of one member of par- iamont , Timothy Moroney. Ho has also received a communication from Or. For , state delegate of Now York , prorais- ng on behalf of his state outside oi New York jiiy and Brooklyn sufficient contribution to ho parliamentary fund to support four mom- )9ri , and from the city nnd Brooklyn a turn uffi ient for four more. From all over the ountry promises of support are reaching Mr , 2gan , and a lively time in league matters Is nticipated from now until the holding of the nnual convention in Chicago in January ext. STATE AIU11VAL3. I' . Mclntiro , So ward ; J. Hammond , Col umbus ; O. T. West , Omaha ; M. B. Dellr. Sennett ; E. R. Dean , David City ; E. A , /hupman , Aurora , Blankets at Lehmann'a. Now goods at Lehm nn'0. Ucnuino Diamonds Found in Tea and Coffee , The Empire mill ) , of New York , have opened a store in this city , at 1403 Doughs St. , in Clark Bros. & Co.'a old tand , for thopurposaof Introducing their now brands of tea and cofice , which are > nt up in coat cane , coffee , can end contents about throe pounds. Tea , can ind contents about li * pounds. Aa an ex- ra inducement to purchasers this company will put into each paokego of coffee and tea a souvenir or preoont.run- ilng In amount from 10 cents to 50 del- ara , consisting of nicklo , silver and solid gold watches , genuine diamonds in solid gold settings , nnd other jowelry. This company have adopted thia oxpouslre method so as to thoroughly advertise heir goods in Omaha and vicinity. But after 30 days this choloa tea ana loffeo will bo sold wholly on their merits > y their ageniu In Omrha at ho game price , eamo quality and same quantity , but without ho oonvonlrr , the tea and oofl'ao being vorth at a f sir retail value more than the prlco asked , without any regard to the ouvenlre , which are put into the pick- igca for thirty days only to advertise and ntroduca these Qoods. This company is n old established one. It has already ppointod over fifty Bgonta In the various Itloi , none of whom are now tolling ouvenlra with their goods , but oicl igont has a largo and rapidly growing rado , as th ? superior quality of their ta nd coffee boconus known. Prlco § 1 Ingle package , elx packages $5 , thirteen lackages $10 , twenty-seven packages 820 , 3ond in yonr orders bymall , accompanied > y cash , post-office order , End they will > a forwaided to any pait of the United Uatcs or Canada ? . Address Empire Mills Tea Co. , H03 Douglao street , ) mah , Neb. Wo will publleh dally a 1st of the names of persona finding valu able articles in their packages. Below will be found a partial Hit of mrohajcrs finding valuable articles in heir cans of tea and coffee ; William G. Qrahom , fanner , ladles' 3 stone diamond ing ; JohnT. Meecbam , live stock dealer , tern-winding watch ; Miss L\ura T. Woods , housekeeper , gent'a gold hunting aso stem-Eluding watob , Dress goods at Lehmann'a. Underwear and hosiery at Lohmann'e. The mind cure has taken wart off a Nan- uctet woman's posn. . , , 3 Squire dealings t Labmann'g. Bed quilts at Lebmann'a , A LEADING NEBRASKA INSTITU TION. Communicated. Foremost among the many thriving ntlltntloas of our Stale , Is the NEBRASKA ND IOWA IKSUIIANCE COJH-ANV OF huuA. Organized in the early part of 883 , wilh a capital stock of $100,000.00. Is capital and assets nowamount to over 35-1 000 00. It has paid to Its policy oldera during thia period over COO losses inied by fire , lightning , windstorms and orcadoes , all of which have been anjuat- d acd paid within an average of a week torn the date of lots. To those who have roporty to iuiure we would recommend its lespomlble and rallablo slate com * IDJDttar in mind that the Nebraska nd lovrb is ( he oldest , largett and most o'sr ' oompiny ia Nebraska , THE BIG SHOW , The Second Day of the Omaha Fair and ExposiliOD , Another StrnRRlo ARnlnst Advcrio Elements Bind and Slash Tlio Exhibits Completed The Cuttle The Horses. Another day of ndvcreo elements lent no ch&rms to the msgniGccnt prepara tion which the Omaha fair and exposition association hat m&do for public nmn o- mont. Kiin , chill winds , bleak , gray clouds nnd mud , which Is batter torinod slush , render formidable opposition to the efforts of the society. The fair grounds ycitetday presented A spoolaclo as dismal as on the day preceding. The laat flnlshlng touches which the bad weather had delayed were put on nnd the great exposition with Us endless variety of attractions , was oompleto. There It stood , n fonr days feast of alght-acolng , but there was nobody , at host few , to view it. Mud and mlra , rain and wind , and every angry foatura of the elements have sot their seal ogalcat a euccosafnl opening of the great show. Bnt It remains for Omaha enterprise and per tinacity to conquer thcso obstructions and the fair will bo made the triumph It di serves , tlosplto the barometer , if It takes all autumn. The local obsorvcr asiorts that the present rainfall la ended and that with to-day fair weather will ensno. At all events the programme arranged and the featured promised will bo carried ont and presented. It ma/ bo , as tno majority of the association now dcslro , that the fair will bo carried over next week. It is understood and acknowledged that Omaha has the capac ity for giving the blpgont exhibition and nnd attracting the largest crowd of any point In the state. So that with these advantages there can bo no bar to ulti mate success In every particular If the society will hang on. A mooting of the members will bo held and n decision will bo reached upon this point this oron- Ing. Ing.Tho The Impossibility of presenting the fea ture ) of Monday and Friday will neces sitate an extension of time , and in all probability thegnext week will bo taken up. The condition of the track Is but poorly expressed by the term "heavy,1 though , as previously stated , the course has boon brought to such good bedding that a Httlo work would bring it into fair condition. No ono foola disheartened , and the only expressions are of tem porary provocation , attended by confi dence In the clearing of the weather and big business. The ascaroodattons in every particular are sufficient for a hun dred thousand people , so that when the olouds roll by , there need bo no fear of iiiecomfozt in attendance upon the great ) how. The entries in the main , or Floral , hall are all in ind make a superb display. These of the exhibitors in the Art Hall who were yes- lorday busy making entry have finished their work and this department is com plete. There is ono picture among the paintings , iho hrqe bulk of which ore evidently umstenr , although amusing to study , which must needs bo compli mented. It is a copy of the farcous " .Neapolitan Boy , " pain ted on slate end la meritorious to A blah degree. The Jtazf quilts hare been rc-snforcod until ; hero are at least ono hundred of those irtidcB in the competition. They ars all tlever , nome exquisitely wrought and so iloeely vying with each other that it Is mpoislblo to make an award of merit. Wong the splendid samplea of needle rork there is a banner of maroon silk idorned with the painted , ocal of every itato in the union , made entirely by the Istora of St. Glare , In Machinery Ball ho wotkof applying motor power waa otill n progress yesterday. Thcaa exhibits , of fhlch ogrlcultnral Implements largely iredomlnato , are very ( nnmoronn and. nterontlng in their luconlua ; variety. It 9 the task of qnlto more than a day to nko in every fcataro and the work , in hcso columns , will ba distributed over ho several days of the fair season. A iBrlial ronnd of the live stock exhibits raa made yesterday , through slash wh'oh fTured constant opposition to progress foot , aad it Is safe to say that no finer nd more complete showing of living oul- lal Qesh vroa over mado. CATTLE. Beginning at the extreme right and asking a tour of the cattle stables , the Isltor will bo entertained with euch ex- ilbita of live beef as ho never dreamed lossiblo to rear. Bulls of dimensions nd weight that are scarcely credible , alloh cows with milk capiclty that defies ompirlson , nnd every example of the igh standard attained by zolootlon and nltivatlon. First Is the exhibit of Grow & Bel- IWB , Fremont , Nebraska , of thirteen lolstoln cattle. These are wondorfal nlmals , all black and whlto in color nnd II bandiomo and well developed. The lock of this concern was purchased of 5. B. Lord & Son , Slnclalrvlllo. Chan- nuqua county , Now York , Importers and ireeders of Holstolna. Mr. 0. J. jord , the "Son" of the firm , i on the grounds , and through Is kindness an Intelligent Inspection was Ivon the representatlvo of this ournal. Among the cows of this xhlbit la ono "Jamosanna" with , record of 82 ponnds of milk per day , to Illustrate the milk capacity of this" ireod a circular sketch of "Trijntje" Is ; lvon. "Wes imported by us In the prlng of 1882 , with a Holland milk ecord of 85 pounds In a single day , rVhllo In quarantine she received on in- ury In ono of her feet whlsh has left her i cripple. January 30th , 1884 , she Iropped a fine heifer calf , Trljntje 23. IC40 H. H. B. , that sild at publlo auo- , lon in Now York city , April 7th , 1885 , .0 H. B. Hammond for $845. In the couth of February , 1884 , on dry feed , he made a record of 18 pounds , 0 ounces if unaalted butter In seven dayi ; and In Inno she made a milk record of 88 icunds in a single day. March Hi 1885 , she again dropped a beautiful teifer calf , Trljntja 3d , 19,058 H. I. B. , by Barrlngton , 278 N. H. B , , 103 H. H , B , , whoso dim , Hamming , 351 H. H , B , , has a milk record of 99 lonnds in a single day. May 30 , ' 85 , 'rljntjo gave 95 pounds of milk , and In even consecutive days , commencing May 5 , gave C25 | pounds , an average of 89 ounds 5 5-7 ounces per day. Her feed urlog th's time was graes and fifteen B , uaits grain per day , consiitlog of five uirts' coin and oatmeal mixed , five u&rls bran and five quarts shorts , TaV- Jg into comideratlon the fact that she it 10 ir eleven years old , has been a cripple or the last three yoirs , and at this p > r- Icaltr time was so lime that she was un- bio to move about the pasture to pick Uifi her own living , wo tool justified In con sidering this the most remarkable record ever nude by any cotr. " Continuing to the loft along the long line of ahcdi , the exhibits of cattla wonders - ders continue. Next to the above J , W. Dean , of Maryvlllo , Mo , , has a largo number of splendid shorthorns. ElcKlo & Olatsman , of this county , nix miles from the city , f ell w with a showing of nlno high-bred Hohteins , James Barrett , a number of mixed calves and heifer * . H. A. Grimmell , of Jefferson , Green county , Iowa , fourteen head of Jerseys. Graham Brown , of Omaha , thirteen head of Jerseys. W , A. Paxton , of Omaha , ten Devon- chlros and six shorthorn * . R. Daniels , of Gllmoro , Nob. , thirty head of shorthorns. HORSES. Among the exhibits of horse flesh , aside from the speed entries which have boon printed and reprinted in those col umns , are some as follows : Edwin Davis and Olaus Motthlos , from English draft horses. O. A. Woolcott , of Elkhorn , two half blood Clydesdales , J. 0. Reeves , of Papllllon , Norman mare and colt. Barker & Kaiser , of Anita , Oass connty , Iowa , sixteen head of Olydos- j dales , among which is a fine largo stal > lion. I L. F. Zimmerman , of Blair , of splen did black Canadian draft stallion , 8 , E. Samson , of Anita , Oass county , lawn , two largo and wonderfully devel oped Clydesdales , Fred Hagidon , of Paplllon , four horses and five colts , Norman stock. Scuullz Brof. , of Yutan , Saunders county , Nob. , fifteen Norman horses. , P. McEvoy , manager of Oakland farm , the property of A. J. Poppleton , near Elkhorn , twelve Hamblotonlans , the greater number of which ore in the upeod claicoB. J.Y. . Watt , an Immense Norman BUlllon. AWARDS YESTERDAY. Awaids wcro yesterday made In Lot 1 , Class 1 , ( Glydoadalo and English draft horses ) as follows : Mare , 4 years or ever , first premium $20 , Theodore F. Lyon , Herman , Nob. Stallion , 1 year and under 2 , first pre mium , § 10 , Theodore F. Lyon , Her man , Neb. Stallion , 4 years and ever , second pre mium , $10 , Barker & Kelsor , Anita , Iowa. Stallion , 4 yoara and ever , first pre mium , $20 , Barker & Kolsor , Anita , Iowa. Stallion colt , 1 yoir and under 2 , BOB- end premium , $5 , Barker & Kolaer. Suckling colt , ascend premium , $5 , Barker & Kelser. Mare , 4 yoaw and ever , sacond pro- mlum , $10 , Barker & Keltcr. Filly , throe years and nndcr , lai pre- tnlura , $20 00. Barker & Kchor. , Filly , two yosrs and under throe , 1st ] premium $15.00 , Barker & Keiaor. Stallion , three yeara and under four , 2nd premium , $10.00 , J. E. Sanson , dnlta , la. Stallion , throe yeara 'and nndor fonr , Lst premium , $20 00 , Petar Hoploy & Jo. , Lewis , Oats connty , Iowa. Stallion colt , over two years and nndor ; hreo , 1st premium , $10.00 , Peter Hop- oy & Co. Stallion colt , over 2 and under 3 , aoc- ind premium , $5 , Peter Hoploy & Co. Stilllon colt under 1 year , first pro- ninm , $10 , Barker & Keiaor. . There were forty-tflro entries in this Committee of awards consisted of D. [ " . Mount , superintendent of the horao lass , and Judges W. fl. G. Oobb , of fremonl ; William Dally of Peru ; A. W. Jiiffin. of Omaha. TO-DAY'S PROGRAMME. With the promts 3 of weather as now btalns the programme of attractions will o-day bo taken up In full form. 'rofozuDr Hunt will make his arlng ballcon ascomlon , hanging iy his heels to a trope zo at the Izzy height of half a mile , Japanese ayllght fireworks will bo fired between bo heats in the races and other numor- ns features will be presantad. The ojtponemont of tno'rnoes echoduled for londay and Tuesday necessitates a liaugo In.tho programme , and for to-day ho following Is the race programme. 3:00 : minute class , trotting Parse , 400 ; divided , $240 to first ; $120 to aeo- nd ; $40 to third. BC Joseph Woodnlan , DCS Molnos , Ia. , b Bob Bowles. J. M , Bonnoll , Plattsmoutn , Neb , , r i long Lucy. M. E. Harlo , Council Biufli , ! . , b o Innhattan. John Simpson , North PJatto , Nob. , oh i Annie T. Adam Thompson , Omaha , b g 'rank. S. R. Johnson , Omaha , blk g Me- Qnzio. H. Barnes , West Union , Is. , b g Dixie loy.John John Bell , St. Paul , Minn. , blk g Hack Bob. Perry Johnson , Denver , Col , , Black Mamond. rfThrae-yoar-oId Colt Stakes , Trotting 25 each , with $200 added by Atsocla- Ion ; divided , $192.50 to first ; $55 to aoond ; $27.50 to third. J. D. Orelghton. Omaha , b a J. S. 0. Phelps & Son , Omaha , b g Rocket , Ed Pyle , Humboldt , br o Oapt. P. 2:40 : data , Trotting Purse , $500 ; Ivldedj $300 to first ; $150 to second ; 50 to third. A. 0. Black , Table Rock , Neb , b m laud B. George E , Marstou , York , Nob. , g t ra M. 0. M. Strolght , Flattsmouth , Nob. , r i Little Press. John Simpson , North Platte , Nob. , b Tib. J. D. Her , Omaha , b g Barney Tracy , J. D. Or tighten. Omaha , oh m Spring- eld Bollo. Adam Thompson , Omaha , b s Ethan illen , EdPjlo , Humbolt'Neb , b a Byron Iherman , Wade Carey , Council Bluffi , IB , , oh m 'annlo 0. Hunt Barnes , West Union , Ia. , br ra lohemlan Girl , F. W. Sinclair , St. Joe , Mo. , b m ilraota. Running , Mile Dish Parse , $150 ; tvlded , $100 to first ; $35 to second ; $15 3 third. J. B. Sllvif , Elkhorn , Neb , , Rod Buck , . B. George Sheldon , OJymer , N , Y. , Lew lark , cb. f . George Grimes , Orawfordsvllle , Ind. , Iclna , b. in , J , H , Lemon , Klowa , Neb , Belle 1C , , Ctl in. . tb ttc PHYLLIS AND JOE DAVIS , FRIDAY. tu The race between the two grent trot- 1U in , Phyllis and Joe Davis , which was t have occurred to-day , has been post- oncd until Friday. The first with a vl ! 03tdof2'15 and the second with a St : cdlt of 2:17 : and the confidence of his tb Kmer that ho can cut far under that , tri I Yankee Boys from Maine FIRST IN THE FRONT Alone tinio Ui9 clothing trnto of Omnlmjvn ? monopolixod by ouo or two old firms. Ifc is now no longer exclusively - clusivoly theirs. Our motto "Quick Sales nnd Small Profits ; ouo Price lo All , " is fa t making us the Wo are the pioneers o low prices ; first to malion break iu the old war prices in Clothing , Gents' Furnish ing Goods and Merchant Tailoring , and at this time our short stay iu Omahn , finds cur system o lowering tnopnco by our largo purchases direct from the mills and manufacturers of Maine , Massachusetts end Now York , and our fine styles and good work cannot bo excelled by any houso'domc ; business west oE Chicago. 411 dealer can select goods , but all dealers havn't the taato to please in their selection. This we claim to do. Our record day by day proves it , and all that call ab our store don'b fail to notice the fact that we have the finest f elected goods over brought to Omaha. Our patrons may resb assured wo are bound to maintain a position in the front rank , and furnish the largest stock OL clothing and merchant tailoring goods of any house in the city. j Our assortment of boys1 and children's clothing is equalled by few and excelled by none. In fact our nerve pluclr and enterprising vim , jails together prudent and economical buyers , nt the store of the Yankee Orphans , the FAEHAM ST. OMAHA HEB 1113 . , , , vill make a boantifnl struggle for the naatery. The heavy pnrso of $3,000 > ackcd by the oiler of $500 , made by ho Commercial Association of Omaha if i heat ia trotted below 2:19 : , insures a ; roat raco. CHILDREN'S DAY , SATURDAY. The eocloty Is determined that the hlldron shall have an opportunity to on- oy the fair , and as they were deprived f that pleasure by tha weather on Mon- ay , the invitation will bo again tendered hem for Saturday. POOLS FOB TO-DAY. The sale of pools was opened last night t the Paxton , in the barroom , where lies will bo made at 10 a. m. and 7:30 : . m. throughout the fair , as well as at lie track dutlog the races. The usiul timidity which character' : ; 3d rst business at all races was noticeable lat evening at the first , but as the auction rocoedod confidence warmed up to a Itch which promised active speculating ir the remaining days , Not a rlek could bo obtained in the ireo-mlnuto race , as all the horses are. rangers and green to this territory. In the 2:40 : class Bohemian Girl sold .vorito at $5 , to $3 for Almota , $2 for prlngfield Bella and $3 for the field , nhomlan Girl seemed to bo in absolute ivor , as several combination pooh , con idlng her the lead , were made with Al- ota and Springfield Girl first and see id. id.In the 3-year-old colt intakes , J. S. 0. > ld at $5 against oven money for the ltd. In the tunning milo dash , Red Back ild at $5 against same for field. ILESI ! PILES ! ! PILES ! ! ! A sure euro for Blind. Bleeding , Itching id Ulcerated Files bos been discovered by r. Williams , ( an Indian remedy ) , called Dr. Williams' Indian Pile Ointment. A single ix has cured the worst chronic cases of 25 or ) yoara standing. No ono need suffer five ilnutes after applying this wonderful sooth- ig medicine. Lotions and instruments deere ore harm than good , Williams' Indian ile Ointment absorb ] the tumors , allays the itenso itching , ( particularly at night after ittlng warm in bed ) , acts as a poultice , Rives istant relief , and is prepared only for 1'iles , chlng of private parts , and for nothing else , : SKIN DISEASES OUHED Dr. Frnzler'a Mugio Ointment. Ouroj ns bymnglc. Pimplea.Black Heads or Grubs 10 latches and Eruptions on the face , leaving iltskin clear and beautiful. Also cures Itcb d , Uhume , Sore Nipples , Sera Lips , and bstmate Ulcara. Bold by druggists , or mailed on receipt elI I cents. Retailed by Kuha & Co , and Schroeter & ecLt , At wholesale by 0 , F. Goodman , Absolutely Pure * rbls rowder never varies. A eng-lh and wholoicmeDCis. Uore economical than1 aordlntiy kltds , and cannot beiold la compet ) . n with tbejmultltuJo cl low Ust , chert weight d cl phoirhite par ders. Hold onlv In cans. lYALlUKINQUOWDKnCO. ICfl Wall itaeet , K Y NOTIOK. Notice Is Hereby gh en tbtt N II. Warren his ttdrawn ( rout tl > > flrm ol A. T O'llira & Co , ) ck Oimtnliuion weroUantiat South Umihi , am kt bo will riot bo icsnosblole ( or any debti or con icts alter tbtt date , H , II , WiRiUf. Jou'h ' Om h , Wtb. , Sejit 9,1835 , lit TEST YOUR BARM FOTOR TO-DAIi Kmndi ndrortteed as ibiolntflj fun COXY'X'.AJCXV w ivnvT < - Tinnm , THE TESTl riioa can tep down on it hot stora nntll h > t dti remove tlia corer and imoll. A chemltt IU not & r * quired to delect the prwoaco ot ammonia. DOES NOT CONTAIN AMMONH. R3 1UULT11FTLSCS3 1119 NEVER DKLS QUISTIOIED , In a million homsi for a quarter of a ctnturj It huf ItfrSft the coniunun' nllabla t t , THE TESTOFTKE OVEH. _ _ PEICE BAKING P01VDERCO. , UiKEBl OT DP , Price's ' Special Flavoring Eitracts , Tbi ironlulBOlt ( ddlclan anil Dlbiral Bator aaowTu4 Dr. Price's Lupulln Yeast Gems For Ll bt , Ilealtby Bread , Th * Beit Err Hop Yeaat Ja the Worlil. FOR SALS BY GROCERS. CHICAGO. OT. l-QUIBr Apollinaris "THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS. " C A TU TI O N. "A tarefttl examination of the cholera epidemic in Spain proves that the disease has follmvcd the streams of the country in which the genus of the disease had fallen , and from which water for drink is taken ly the inhabitants of villages and cities" Now York Times , July 20,1885. , " The purity of APOLLINARIS offers the lest security against the dangers which are common to mat of the ordinary drinking waters" London Medical Record , 0/all Grecert , Drutxiilt , J : Minl'at.t ] taltri , BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. J PROPOSALS FOR SUBSISTENCE BTORK3. Orrici PDRCtusiHOAKu DEPOT COMWISSIRT ) Or 8UU3IBT1NCB , } Outiu , Neb , , September 1,1665. ) Eea'ed proposils In duplicate , subject ( o theusual conditions , will be received at rbli office until 12 o'clocV , noon , Friday , Settember IS , 1839 , at which Ime and p'ace tbey will be opened In prtsence cl ilddori , ( or supplying the /ollowlnz lubilitonce etorei. delivered on batrd cl cara at cullabie points or ihlpment to tb posts. 1000 poundi onlocp ; 0,003 pounds pitatoci tor i'ort Fred Stoele. Wyoming , 6,100 pounds onlonf , lrjCO pavndi potatoes lor Fort Bildger , Wyomloi ; . 0,000 pounds onions , 41,000 pounds rotstoei lor Tort Htblnim , Nebraska. 10,000 pounds OLlons , 80,000 pound ] ( otatots-lor Fort UcKlnney , Wjoojlntr. 7,000 pounds onions , 0,000 pounds potatoes lor FcitNlotrari , Ntbriski , At the stmo date froporals will Iu reoelred and opened by tbo 0. P. , Oieerjn derot , Wyomlc ? , ( or the above amouatr , exieptliig tboao rtqulred lor Forts Koblnion and Nlobrar * . The A. 0. 8. at eich c I tbo above nimeil posts will at tbes me date Kvtlva a id ojen propoian lor tie onlocssnJ rotatocs delivered at their respective pour , ( nd prrductd In the vlclclty ttertcl , Tbe veircUtUa to bo la sacks and to be rndy ( or dtlltery In tucbnutntltlesasrray bcral'cd ' lor Irou tlmetu tlnmby the ucdtrtliiud , cr tbo nspicllve rest commluloners bctwceu the lit and 80th cl Oc tober. Tbe vegetables must bo sound , dry , clem and thoroogtly jtatnrcd attlmeol delivery , packed In strongnoburlip s ck , wellsewcd viltu the lour coinert ol each rack lecorely tiel and marked ai nay be directed. Bidders will Bttte the pl ce Httro they propoio to deliver the YegttalUs. JhouuduiiIifntilreKrvea tbu r.ght to reject any orallpropoial' . I hnks lor Lldderi may be obtalacd rn apj-llcitlon to the u de'flgutd , thoO. B. Ctctccno DepotWjo , and tbo reipaali o poit oorarcUsirlea. Knt cbpes to bemarkid'iVopoials lor Veiret > bU > . JOHN P. HAWK ( NB , tre-8-11 inor-O-lZ lliju aidl' . H. MEDICAL AND SURGICAL. ' rOH THE TUE1TJ1EST OF ALL CHRONIC AND SURGICAL DISEASES. ' The largest Medloal .nstltuto Woot of , MlQBlsslppI Rivor. ' Flftr rooms for the nccomodatlon of patients. Tlia 1'Jiyslclan anil burgeon in chnroo of the Institute lia Iiad elxtccn years' of successful practice , and l aided cB WRITS ron Cmcutinoa Uoformltlta and Brtcei. Diriis. Ksor IVouc.f , riio , Tumors , Cancers , Catirrb , nronchl. tlj , lanalntlon , KUctrlclty , Taralyili , Kpllepij , KWner Bje , K r.Skln and Blood nlie ii. Write for PRIVATE CIRCULAR TO MEN on rairiiE , srrcui. and NmiToca DlioIiM. n7r-ln& . Weakness Snematorrhwa. BTnhinj.oieet , Btrlc ore. fart. coccloandalld'jeasesoflhe Urlnarj and fioinal orcan . Caiei treated b/correipondtnce.or PersonalConndentlaL ! UedlclncsseDtbymallor oipress without rntrki to Indl. catocontentv or lender. Idren all loiters to OUlUft MKllllI * ! , IND SUKaiCAI , INBTITrJTJt , Uth Street , Corner of Oan * - ' arenut , . OUAUZ. % T Prcmatnr' Tlccllno from errors or excesses. rOHtl'i vrr jJiscases of tlio Klilnryn. niad * der. and J'roBtnto Glnnd CUlMill without Htomach Hedlcintg liy the Marston Jiolus. Vn- rlcoculu cured without surgery. Treatise and te - tlmonlnlKlri-i' . All correapomlcnpo conndpntlaL HAKSTON REMEDY 00n or DR. H. TEESHOW , 3f a - > att atraat wcw vriau. TIMKEIVI SlJRmG UEHICLES. OVER 400,000 ; > JN USE. M Hiding Vrlilcln rnntlc. Hides as easr with ori8 person ce two. Tlio HprlncH IiMmllipn anS fchortcn acooniltiBtoUio woiiht "liwckSr. j qu.Jl } ntul in i-na th country rondH nnd 'ntf.sa M UMA1IA AND 0. T. I'.ulien , Proprietor. QenUeriont' Clothing leaned , UjcJand r.iulred. Lidloa' Dre ea cltano nd dyed , &nd I'lumcs dyed and curled. All kind I Fancy m Ing end doming done on ebott notice nd sttlifa-.iloD guaranteed. 1212 Douglas atreet. umha , N b. S , H , ATWOOBp Plattsmoutb , Neb. Dreecrol thoroughbred nnd high grade lerefo d and Jersey Cattle , And Pnroc nnd Jersay lied Swine. LI , 0.1 I2IODOUQ E S P 0 M ; NTB MUST tA8 BTOEET , ; K o LO s E | TAMP OUAUA. .EI'LY. Seventeen years Experience , DR.G.W.PANGLE . . . esder ol Dlienoi ol lien and Women , Ecleotrio [ agnetloand Herbalist I'tyel-Mn. Now located a 1210 Uouglai St Omaba , Neb. , op stairs. .correct illignosii given without any oxplaaUlon rora tbo patient. Consultation lioo at oOioe. f Treat the Following Diseases. Catarrh ol the Head. Dlicascg ot the Eye and ! ar. Heart DUeato , Liver Oomnhlnt , Kidney Com- Unit , Nervous Debility , Mental Dcproealon , Ixeaol lanhood. Blubetn , Blight's Dlieaeo , Hi Vltue ) anc . Kheumatlioi , J'.raljili , Wlilto BwcllUjgi .crolula . , Fever Sores. Cinccrs and Tumorj remove d without the knife , or the drawing ol a drop ot ilood , Woman , with her delicate organi , Ilestorod to lealtb. Dropsy Cured Without Tapping , Special ittonllou Olven ta Private and Voooreal Dlaeiion ol 11 Hinds. Tape Worms Hcmovedi n two or three ours or Mo Pay , Ilemmonboldt or rilea Cured ere \o Chaitca llaJo. The whont afflicted will save lift nnd ban. leJi ot UoUiri by calling on or using 1MI. G. VV. PANQLE , eli : . S..IS.7 * of a nottd rcUll.i ( crr > . i . Jred. ) Drivgliucanfllllt. Addrw DR. WARD & CO.tOUiflXAj/LMO. /