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2 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SATUKDAT , SEPTEMBER 10. 1887 ,
II1E BEGINNING OF THE END ,
[ . f The Closing Day of the Races and Next to
LaatofthoFalr ,
* _ _ _ _ _
FINE SERIES OF TURF EVENTS.
Omnha'M Great and Hucccssfnl Fair
CloBlng with the Contlmiud IJIcsH-
ln s of Fine Wouthnr and
Maininotti Attcurtnnco.
The Fifth Dajr.
| Another splendid day favored the fair.
fc tTlio people were out for a holiday and
they were well rewarded. Although the
ktUtndancu was not BO Inr o an on Thurs-
day. .yet there v/as a big crowd on the
grounds.
It has been a great fair ti grand suc
cess. No one before ovur saw such
crowds hero or such magnificent displays
ns Attracted them : such un assemblage
of thoroughbred stdck. such warehouses
Of agricultural machinery and the pro
ducts of tlio factory nnd the foundry , of
hand , machine anil loom. No ono ever
Dnforu. in this section , beheld such n
fnagniiicunt show in agricultural won
ders , in corn and wheat , oats , barley ,
f.yo , buckwheat , in the products of the
orchard and the garden , and in fact in
everything that the green earth sends
forth or the ingenuity of man has in
vented or fashioned.
The manngorncnt is to bo congratu
lated upon this Haltering result , and nil
dun credit accorded them for the thor
ough and elllcient way in which the exposition -
position has been attended to.
The following wore awarded pre
miums :
AUT HALT , .
Mrs. Edwin Davis , Omaha , lirst prem
ium llest portrait in oil , und diploma ,
fancy painting in oil , animal paintintr ,
fruK'painting in oil , collection of live oil
paintings ; Mrs. C. II. Iligginson , Omalia ,
eecond premium Portrait in oil ; Miss
Annie llungato , second premium Host
oil painting , made in the state ; M. S.
Ila/.elton , lirst premium Oil painting
make in the state , original oil painting ,
Nebraska landscape ; second premium-
Fruit painting in oil anil original oil
painting , Nebraska landscape ; Mrs. J. C.
Whlnnery , second premium Animal
Dnlntlng ; Mrs. C. I ) , liigcinaon. fancy
painting in oil , diploma ; Miss Mabul
Orchard , best carving in wood , diploma ;
Mrs. U. B. Higginson , Omaha , best hand
Tvainting on bolting cloth , lirst premium ;
Miss Maud Miller , Omalia , painted
panel Jlowcrs in oil ; second premium ;
Airs. Conovor , Omaha , panel blue Hag in
oil , first premium : Mrs. F. J. McShane ,
screen , lirst premium and fust premium
on hand painted Chinese plaque ; Jennie
McClelland , hand painted face , lirst
premium ; Gcorgo lloyn , portrait in
crayon , second premium ; II. F. Gray ,
plain photographs , first premium ; F. A.
lUiiuolmrt , collection of photographs ,
first premium ; Miss Boll Humphrey ,
( our cases prepared insects , diploma ;
Daisy Ioano , crayon drawing other than
portraits ; Joseph Nichols , engraving ,
tlnlon Pacific scenery , second
premium ; John M. Morton , toilet
boxes made by hand , diploma , It. V.
Sloeum Crandall , typo writer , diploma ;
Mrs. L. V. Williams , tapestry painting
on canvass cloth , first premium ; Ilugli
tj. Thomas , two crayons , lirst premium :
best patriotic design , Mrs. J. b. Briggs ,
diploma ; camel innntlo , Miss Mablc
Orchard , pallet work line screen , tirsl
premium ; Miss Stella Hum llartigan ,
craxy quilt , first premium ; Virginia C ,
\Villaru Gibbon , cross stitch embroidery ,
Bccond premium ; Miss Nora O'Connor ,
Omaha crazy quilt , second premium
Miss litrt Otis , Kmerick Bay embroidery
'first ' premium ; Miss Ada Walloy , hand
kerchief case , second premium , ami
fancy paper work , lirst premium ; Mrs ,
George Sholber , Omaha , sample crochel
Work , grst premium ; Miss N. A. McKny ,
' linen lace , second premium ; Miss J. A
Payne took first premium on carriagi
ofghan , hemstitching , crochet in pearl
Bccoml premium on rick rack ; Mrs. E. E
, i'ny , special darning , second premium
Miss K. Ilogoboou , Omaha , hand
stitched sofa pillows , first premium ; Mrs
T. J. McShane , calico patchwork quilt
Eccond premium ; Miss Kate Morris.drawt
vrorl ; , second premium and best whiti
npron first premium. State Industna
Bchool , Kearney , took first premium on
button hole worsted , worsted und stitch
cd splasher , bag and material , and pai
of knit mittens , sncond premium on pail
crochet slippers and pair ot knit mil
tons , nnd honorable mention on pair o
embroidered silk table scarf , llauland
Omaha worsted wreath , diploma ; pillov
uhams , first premium , W. W. Bcimer
broom holder , first premium , Emm )
Wiifaii ! crochet tidy , lirst premium
Sarah G. Blair , Omaha , took lirst pro
minim on special drawing work thro
cards and knit lace , and second prc
xnium on pillow shams ; Miss Persi
Smith took first premium on neatest si
button holes on cbtton , nnd also on silK
C. B. Brown , Utica , etching , tidy lira
premium ; Nanmo M. Briggs , Omahr
took lirst premium on hand made sku
nnd plain night dress ; Oua Creicli
ton , ' sofa pillows , second prc
mluin ; Airs. Gcorgo Schellcr , croolu
worsted work , first premium ; Mrs. \ \
E. Grntton took tlrst premium on sil
embroidery nnd patch work quilt ; Mrs
George Sheller , rick rack , first premium
J , G. McGath. embroidery draporv , lip
a premium , nnd first premium on calic
patch work quilt ; Mrs. S. Larson , knit
ting work , first premium ; Clara Easi
man , crochet work in linen ; Jennie I
Mngmn took first premium in en
chot elfppurs nnd bag , nnd sec
emi premium in crochet worsted lac <
Miss Ida Otis , Emerick , nrabroiderc
toilet set , second premium ; Mnry E. Fa ;
Princeton , 111. , sample of knitting ; Mr
N. M. llopp , Omaha , hand-made tin
laundriod shirt , first premium ; Miss Id
Wnlly , Emerick , toilet set embroidery
first premium , llattip llarlnnd , spocii
lioad embroidery ; lirst premium , S. i
Smith , child's dress and silk embroider
on machines ; first premiumClara Krutl
Omaha , infants croohutsnirt ; second pr
minro , Miss Ida Otis , Emerick , spocimu
of Kensington knitting , diploma.
Poultry S. S. Bortou , Bluo' Spring
bull * and partridge Cochin chinks , fir
premiums : 11. J. Hossor , Plattsmout
light Bralimn. second premium ; Ku
HI-OS. , Blue Spring ? , silver spangk
chicks , black fowls , black chicks , fir
premium ; Bartlolt & Allen , Millar
golden polish boarded fowls nnd chick
urst , second and third premiums ; Ba
dorf & Hiloy , Omaha , Plvmouth rot
chicks , first premium ; Kirk Bros. , Bli
Springs , Houdan chicks , first preimur
Unrtlott & Allen , Plvmouth rock fowl
lirst premium ; S. S. Barton , Blue Spring
brouzo fowls , lirst premium ; W. J. He
eer , Plnttsmoutti , bust pair Aylcsbui
ducks , lirst premium ; 11. C. Olipmu
Omaha , Cayugn ducks , second promiur
llouun ducks , first premium ; a. S. Ba
ton took first premiums in white ni
black Cochin fowls nnd chick
Langshaw fowls nnd chid
collection of Asiatics pairjlight Brnlinn
fowls and chicks , pair Huff Cochin fowl
Floral Hnll-\V. J. Hosser , Plati
mouth , took the tlrst premiums in colic
tion of palms nnd rnro nnd now plan
It. II. Dnvey. Omaha , first promln
group aloe nnd cacti ; B. Haas , Omnti
iirst premiums collection foliage plan
roses , palms , olcandciH , tuba roses , ri :
nnd now plants , collus ferns nud sola
Dials , rcg cogonias , llowcrlng eogoni !
cornntlon plants and.vnso . live plain
second premium on rustic basket 11
plants ; A. iloogo & Co. took first pi
roluin on petunias , second premium
fuchiias and.honorable mention ongcr
. Blums ; J. E. & E. E. Arnold was'nward
iccoud premiums on grueu hnuso plan
specimens aloe nnd cacti , foliage nnd
plants , roses , oleanders , tuberoses , terns
llowcring begonias , cornatlons , fuchsias ,
petunia ! , , bulbous plants , hanging bas
ket of live plants and geraniums , and
first prizes on coleus , begonias , fuchsias
and rustic basket live plants ; Ed C , Erf-
tlup , Omaha , wns awarded first premiums ,
display bulbous plants nnd live speci
mens of ill oo and cacti , second premium
on collection of palms nnd aloe and ticti.
Pickles Mrs. J. M. Wild , Do Solo , ro-
ccoiyed second premium on mixed pick-
ols and mangoes , nnd honorable
mention on cucumbers and chow
chow pickles : Mrs. II. McKay ,
Omaha , received first premium
on cucumber mixed , mangoes , peaches ,
watermelon , muskmelon , apple , onion
and bent collection picKlcs , eecond pre
mium on cabbage , tomato , plclcallllll ,
plums , grapes , sweet tomato nnd chow
chow ptckallilll ; Miss E. A. Soxon , Papil-
lion , first premium on cabbage , tomatoes ,
chow chow , plckallilll , second premium
on cucumber , cauliflower , onion , peaches ;
Hiram Craig , Ft. Calhoun , received lirst
premiums on five bunches champion
grapes , live bunches Blackhawk grnnos
nnd second premium on five bunches
Black eagle grapes ; Jolm Chase , Weep
ing Water , received first premium on
three varieties for market grapes ; Charles
J. Mailman , Omaha , received lirst pre
mium on live bunches each Dela
ware , Concord , Black eagle , Perkins ,
Salem , Etta Packlington , Taylor's ballot ,
Bearman's seedling , Clinton Nebraska
graues ; second premium on hlviro , Hart-
lord , duchess grapes. 11. C. Fanner , Fort
Calhoun , received lirst premium for five
bunches each of Canada. Liudlay , Clin
ton varieties , table , Catiiwbn , Diana ,
Martha , Hartford , Elvira , cottage lady.
Agawan , Brighton , Janesvillo grapes , and
second premium in Ives and Nordon
grapes.
Hiram Craig , Fort Calhoun. received
first premium on Goethe , Merrlmack ,
Jetlerson , duchess , Noah , White Ann
Arbor , collection of grapes , Iowa grapes.
NOTKS.
Mrs. Dr. Harslia , of Bcllovuo , lost n
valuable gold watch nnd chain this fore
noon. Finder can leave it at head
quarters on the ground or at the Bnn
ollico. _
The Itaoca.
Tlio race ? were Hie bright , particular nt-
tr.ictlon yesterday , and the audience , al
though not so largo as on the previous day ,
wns much noisier , muro excited and enthusi
astic. The scenes about tlio pool sellers'
stands were of an Inturestln : character , and
several little fortunes went Into one pocket
from another on the various trials.
The lirst event on the card yesterday after
noon was the 2:10 : trot , purse § 500 , with the
following entries : Olllo , b in , A. 0. Beck-
with , Evanston , Wyo. ; Bob ftidley , b K ,
Theodore Van Alst , Elkhoru Station , Nob. ;
Prince , g B , iS. It. Dickey , Laiialmr , Kas. ;
Atlas , cli s , linrnoy Loscn , Kansas City , Mo. ;
Lady Truesdalo , b m , D. W. Koo , Kearney ,
Neb. ; Daniel L. , c g , A. S. Patrick , Onrnlia ;
Daisy II. , b in , 1. J. Starbuck , McCook , Neb. :
Matjna Wllkes , be , Edgowood Stock Fnnn ,
Uconomowic , Wls. ; and Byron Sherman , t
s , W. A. O. Cott. Fremont. Ni > b. Uob Kldlov ,
Atlas , Lady Truesdale and Daniel L. drawn.
The positions were drawn as follows ;
Daisy II. pole. Byion Sherman second , Ulllc
third , Daniel L. fourth and Prince littli.
Considerable dllllcultv was oxporlonced In
getting the horses off , owim ; to the unwieldl-
uoss 01 the fluid , but a beautiful semi oil wns
obtained at last , the horses breaking from
the strinz In a lino. Daisy 11. trotted
llko n winner for the lirst miiutci
with Olllo comine a swift second , Mngiiii
Wllkcs third , Prlnco fourth and liyron
Prince i hopelessly In the rear Time 88.
Ollle pulled up rapidly nnd in passim ; the
half led Daisy II by a length in f > of ; with
Daisy II second , Magna Wilkes third , Prince
fourth and liyron S out of the struculu. The
thrco-quartors , made In l.rA : with no change
in the relative positions of the other nair.s ,
and the oiitcomo was Ollie lirst , two lengths
alto.id of Mamia Wllkcs , who passed Daisy
11 on the lioiiitistrotcli , Prince fourth and
Uyron S dlslancwd. Time 2:39)1.
In the second heat the horses cottcn oil
without the aggravating delay which marked
the lirst start. The nags were closely bunched
around the lower turn , but at the quarter
Olllo pulled a Inoictli ahead , followed in order
by Wilkes , Prince and Daisy 11. The half
was reached In these positions in l:15j : > f , aa
was the three-quarters in l.r : l. In swinging
around Into the stretch Prlnco broke badly
and gave up third place to Daisy 11. while
Mauna Wilkes overhauled Ollio , and aftoi
an exciting chase down the last quarter , beat
her homo about half n length , amidst the
deafening cheers of the excited assemblage
A''nln ' In the third heat the horses wore
sentoir in admirable shapo. ftlagnn Wilkes
quickly claimed the lead , but Ollle was right
after her , and at the quarter polo was abreast
of him. Tlino 38. They trottud together
down the stretch and by the half In 1:1" : , bui
in the third quarter Magna took a lead oi
thrco lengths. This wns passed in 1:15 : }
On entering the homestretch Ollie broke ant
surrendered second place to Daisy II am
the horses came under the string WilUe'
Hist , Daisy 11. second , Olllo third and Prluci
in his accustomed place. Time 'J:3l.f. :
Away the horses wont for the fourth heal
on the lirst attempt , Ollio with her head up
working well and forging to the front. Thej
go by the quarter pole in S3 , Wilkes second
Prince third and Daisy U lust. This was th
order throughout , the half being made li
1:15 : , the three-quarters In 1W4 : and th
uillo in 2o :
Magna Ylll es . 3 1 1
Olllo . l 3 3
Daisy 11 . 3 3
Prince . 4 4 4
Uyron Sherman . dls
Tlmo S:29 : > , Bn : : > { , 3:31)f : ) and 2:30tf. :
Next came the free-for-all trot , purse S00 (
The entries follow :
McLcod , ch s , 11. Chamberlain , Arapahoi
Neb. ; Joe Davis , br K , J. Nebro , Clarksburg
lud. ; Williams , b s , W. A. Saaborn , Stu ;
ling , 111. : and Longfellow Wulp.br s , J. D
Spears , Peorla , 111.
The llycrs were sent oil with Jno Davis a
the polo , Williams second , LonKt'ellov
Whip third und McLcod fourth. In th |
order they reached the quarter In 87 , with
length between each. On approaching th
half , which wai made In 1:1'McLco : !
pulled up alongside ot Davis and they trotte
mignllicuntly together around the tlnr
quarter In 1:41 : % when Williams forged u
nnd In swinging : Into the homo strote
taitkod Davis and the stnuglu home was a tn
niendous one , Williams coming under the wii
n half length ahead of Davis , with Me.U'Oi
third and Longtollow Whip last. TlniQ-
3:23. :
3:23.After repeated attempts the send off wll
neisecl an uvon thing for thn qtiartutto. The
wont round the lower turn in a processlor
Williams lirst , Davis second , Longtollo' '
third and McLuod fourth. The quarter wa
passed In 30 , but on the half there was
change of positions , Longfellow moving i
to second , iMcLood next and old Jno Dav
falling to the rear. Time of tno unit 1:11) :
There were no chanzes after this , an
Williams took the heat in 3v.vJX.
Thtt horses weni given the "go" on the fir :
nllort for the third hont. Williams hurrle
to his old portion in thu van , with Longfc
low Whip right after him. The quarter wi
iniuio In MX- Longfellow here left his fe
nnd ilne Uavls movud up into Ills pUeo nil
McLooil next. In this order thu he.ttw :
completnd without further shifting. 'I'l
half was uiadtt In 1:13 : , the tbrec-rjimrtcrs I
IMS , nail tuo mile In 2:23 : % .
suiiM.uiv.
Williams 1 1
Jou Davis a t
Longfellow Whip 1 a
McLuol a 3
Time 2:25 : ; 2'J2Jf : andaiSJf. .
The third attraction was a mile dash , nil
nlng , purse S'JOO. Following were the ontrle
Atnulstane , b s. J. 11. .lohnson ; linrlton
b g , O. ( iriinm , Salem , Intl. ; Oscar ( i , b y ,
il. Iltillor ; 1'anola. U W. Henson sod Oln
Dare , c B , Krnnk I1. I'ortcr. Atelstai ! ;
scratched. Ptinola Jumped to the froi
rloseiy follnwcit by Oscar ( i , with liarltoi
third and Olney D.uo last For thn lit
inilei I'anoln and Oscar U ran m > it > and no :
both on a null , three luucths nheatl ot li.ti
tone , and four ahead of Olney Dire. The
positions were maintained to the linlsh. tl
only changes bulnirn slight cloiln of tl
tup between the leaders ami Baritone , ai
1'anola rushinc n loiis'tli nlicail ot Oscnr t
thu home titretch , and coming In on a canU
Tim closlni ; event of the day's , programi )
was a running race , live-eights mile tiuu
with thn foUowlug entries ;
Kred Ituwlo. 1. . li. Maync , Omaha ; Oln
D.iic , K. I' . 1'ortur ; Abbla llunt. C. J. Vane
L'auVasner , ' Shenuan J
Comtrmnche , William Arnctt Olney Dare
scratched.
The horses leaped away like the wind ,
with Cotmnancho holding a slight advantage.
Dan Wagner pulled uuon film , however , and
they rushed nlong together neck and neck ,
until whirling Into the homo etretch , where
Abblo Hunt was given her hear ) , and she
darted into the lead llko a shot , beating
Watmer out br a length , Dan Wagner third ,
Fred Howie distanced.
Time 1:05. :
In the second heat Wagner got off with a
little the best of It Ho was followed closely
br Commancho , with Abblo Hunt running
easy close boh Ind. On the homo stretch Abblo
jumped Into the load as In the previous heat ,
and coming homo on a strut pull a head the
best of Waenor. Commancho lost Tlino
1-.05K. '
BUMMA1IT.
Abblc Hunt 1 1
Dan Wazuor 3 2
Commannho " 3
Fred Boone dls
Time 1:05 : and 1:05W. :
And thus ended the finest racing meet ever
held In Omaha.
Kxuinmnx PACING.
T. J. Broderick , of Chicago , again made
an attempt to beat 3:15 : with his great pacer ,
You But The butting was S20 to S10 In
favor of the horse. The trial wns made with
a running mate , nnd was a thrilling exhibi
tion , Ton Bet winning handsomely. The
quarter was made In Hljf , at the rate of a
tnlle In 3:07 : , the half In l:0f : % the three
quarters In l : ! ; f and the mile in 3lB : f.
You Bet was applauded wlldlv. Brodorlek
gave a second exhibition with You Bet aftet
the llnlsh of tin ; last trot , making the mile
this time in 2:13. : The quarter was made in
r'JX , the half 1:00 : and the thrco quarters In
1:3U. : The mile made by Yon Bet was the
fastest ever made in this part of the country.
Had he beaten 3:12 : Brodcrlck was to have
received $ MX ) from the association. As it
vas ho was handsomely rewarded.
STKUCK UY A Til/UN.
A. Imily nnil Four Children Moot With
n Disaster.
A special train running northward on
ho Chicago , St. Paul , Minneapolis &
Omahi tracks across Grace street struck
i carriage containing Mrs. Orpha Pond ,
f this city , nnd nnd her four children ,
The vehicle was overturned nnd the oo-
upants were thrown violently to the
ground , the bed of the carriage falling
upon them. Mrs. Pond was the most
icverely hurt. Her left nrni was frac'
, urcd below the elbow , her knee was
badly bruised and there worn several
Cashes on her hcnd. Her little daughter ,
iged 7 years , sustained injuries in her
'ight ' arm and back , and nil the children
'ero more or less bruised. It wns thought
jy the doctor at first that she had sus
aincd some internal injury , but when
he was taken to her home at the cornoi
tf Thirty-fourth nnd Lake streets nboul
J o'clock , she seemed to have recovered
'rom the shock and was In a fnir way tc
'ccover. ' _
A Fight With llcvnlvcra.
About 2:30yostcrday : morning C.E. Dim
more , cashier of the Second Nntiona
: > ank , received some ugly wounds in the
lend from n revolver in the hands ol
Frank Parmelec. The nfl'air happcncc
atFoley & Darst's , No. 1-113 Dougla <
treet. There has been n inisunder
landing between the two for some time
nnd when Dinsmoro saw Parmalco n
Foley & Darst's ho drew n revolver nnU
avowed his intention of killing him. The
revolver was knocked out of Dinsmore'i
land and secured. Thereupon Parmalci
.Irow his revolver and rushing nt Dins
nore struck him over the head with tin
butt end of It several times. Each blow
left its mark , ono of them making a dcoj
gash on the forehead about two inche :
ong. Both men wore nrrosted nnd taken
o the lockup. Parmalco was let oul
hortly nfter on bail. This morning Dins
more was fined $20.
Ono of Many.
FAIUBUKY , Neb. , Sept. C. To tin
Editor of the BEU. Dear Sir : Enclosei
ind our check to order for $3.05. Thi
same is in settlement of our account foi
add as per your statement September 1
' 887. We want to compliment you oi
ho extent of your circulation , ns wo re
solved sixty-three answers to our littli
iidd representing thirteen diflerent states
vi/ . . New York , Pennsylvania , Ohio
Indiana , Kentucky , Wisconsin , Missouri
Illinois , Iowa , Dakota T. , Nebraska , Kun
sas and Michigan. Respectfully ,
B. F. HAUT & SON.
A Ilorso Knitted.
About 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon
while , waiting for the sham battle to com
notice , U. C. Patterson's span of horse
took fright nnd rnn away , Mr. Pallet
son nnd his wife were both thrown violently
lently to the ground and badly bruised
but not seriously injured. In runnin
through a barb'wiro fence , ono of th
horses had n tendon in his hind log com
plctely severed , which will permanent !
maim him. The horse is valued a
$1,000.
Uinnha Volunteers Organize.
Catching the enthusiasm of the Noi
lork.liromon's visit , tlio members of th
old volunteer fire department of Omah
formed nn nssociation among thcmselvc
yesterdny afternoon at the Millnrd. Ser
utor Mnndcrson nnd Messrs. Kennedy
Miner nnd others are nt the Itnul of th
project nud their co-operation in th
nfTair is a sulliciont gunrnntco that tli
initial meeting will result in a succcssfi
organization. "Who knows but the
some day , " snjd ono of the Now Yor
firemen , speaking nmong his comrade
about the meeting , "wo may have nn oj
portunily of meeting the Omaha boys i
Now York on n trip , and you bet we'
give 'cm n warmer. "
Dross Outline School , lOUt Hnwnri
Lessons given in scientific dress cu
ting free of charge for a few days. Cn
nud investigate.
The Work of Tlilcvos.
Fred Powers , n well-to-do farmer noa
Atlantic , I'l. , while asleep in the Occ
dental hotel yesterday morning was r
licvcd of a diamond pin valued at f GO
his pocketbook containing about $50 , an
his revolver. There is no clew to tl
thief.
A /nrmer named Burton from Shell
county , In. , lost $183 while making tl
rounds of the snloons early yesterds
morning. As his pockotbookwns still
the inside pocket of his coat , ho thinl
thnt hit dropped the roll while paying fc
the drinks in one of the many salooi
ho visited.
Personal Paragraphs.
Major Anderson , of Iowa , is in tl
city.Hon.
Hon. John Y. Stone , of Glen wood , Ic
is in tlio city.
W. II. Howard , ex-mayor of Kcarne
was in the city vonterday.
Colonel U. C. Clowry , general supo
intcndcnt of the Western Union , is in tl
city , accompanied by his wife.
Attorney J. S. Cooley , of this city , wi
deliver thu oration before the aunusl di
trict fair which opens in Kearney So
tembur 27th.
Mr. Charles \V. McNalr , and little sc
Rzli/u , returned homo yesterday from i
extended visit to Seymour , Ind. Mi
McNnir will return in a few days.
F. F. DcLnby , of Chicago , hns been t
guest of his former partner. Dnniel D
fancy , No. 1730 South Fourteenth strci
during the past week. Ho is so plcasi
with the Gate city that ho baa decided
locate hero next spring.
ftallronil Shop * Uurnod.
YAXKTOjf , Dak. , Sept. 0. The rallro
shops , stern rooms nnd machinery of t
'Chicago , Mllwankee i St Paul road 'at t )
point burned at midnight last nlglit , t
'lUuies catching from an engine that was t
ing cleaned. Tlio total low U CCO.OOO ; I
eurcd. ' . '
DAKOTA WINS THE LAURELS ,
The Blizzard Department First in the Army
Divisfpn Contest.
r i
THE AWARDS lyiADE YESTERDAY.
Presentation of Medal * to tlio Crack
Shots at Bcltovuo Yoitorrtny Da
kota , Texas , the Plntto nnd
Missouri in Order.
Yesterday wns a' most Interesting day
t the rifle range. r It biased the seven-
conth annual competition nnd ono of the
icst over held by thu selected rlllo men
f the United States military division of
ho Missouri. THe1 competitors were
Composed of a team of twelve selected
Imrp shooters from each of the four do
artmenU composing this military divi-
ion , viz ; the departments of the Platte ,
> f Texas , of Dakota nnd of the Missouri.
! ach loam besides had two alternates
ml wns commanded by a cnptain , also
elected for his established skill as a
hooter. The Platte team was com
manded by First Lieutenant James B.
ackson , of the Seventh infantry the
Texas by Captain Edgar Z. Stecvor , of
ho Third cavalry ; the Dakota by Captain
'razier A. Boutelle , of the First cavalry ,
nd the Missouri by First Lieutenant
Jhnrlea J. Crnue , of the Twenty-fourth
ufnntrj.
There were three preliminary days of
nformnl practice at the range before the
iompotltion was opened. In those days
ho men had the opportunity of becoming
'nmiliar with the typography of the
ango nnd familiarizing themselves with
ho distances , elevations nnd depressions
it ground , so thnt their calculations for
rapid work might not stillernnd then
followed the four dnys of compotion.
Yesterdny , the final day , when the scores
were completed nnd medals awarded ,
was of course the most interesting of nil.
t wns like the home-stretch on the last
icat on a racecourse , nnd to its partici
pants was fully as exciting , yet it was
witnessed by barely n car load of specta-
"ors outside of those immediately inter
ested and concerned in the work.
The preliminary and first three days
were accompanied by the finest weather
thnt could bo desired. Yesterday , however ,
opened unfavorably. The rnin of the
early morning continued until nearly 8
o'cjock , nnd there wore mists for n time
which wore finally cleared away by n
still' breeze from the north nnd n little
east , almost directly into the faces of the
shooters. This was favorably regarded
by thn Dakota team , who hnd been ac
customed to practice under the same
condition , but unfavorably by the Texas
team , whoso oftcncst practice had been
attended by a cross breeze. Yet never-
Ihelcss some admirable shooting was
lone by each of the teams. In some in
stance Is was exceedingly close , nnd out
of the whole number of shots , ns will be
seen by the score , n very few points ,
would have changed the result. The
positions defined by the regulations in the
known distance range require standing
nt 200 ynrds , sitting , or kneeling nt 300
and laying down at full lensrth at 500 and
600 ynrds. In 'tjie Intter the positions
chosen by the contestants were cither
what is known fcs tlio "Texas Grip , "
with the left leg through the gun strap ,
and the loft arm under the head and
holding the .slock of ; the gun , the legs
crossed , or the "Fulton" where the
shooter lies on the lint of his back with
his legs in a saw-buck position ns n rest
* or ttio gun.
At tno commencement of yesterday's
practice , the followingiwerctuo positions
of the competitors in the known distunce
runs , ns formed by their records on the
three preceding runs : '
Serueant Mitchell , TMnVInfantry ail
Sergeant Palmer , Third Infantry 829
Corporl Peterson. Fifth cavalry 837
Private I1 coney , Kiftn'tnTantry U3fi
Lieutenant ; Mncomb , Fifth cavalry &M
First serceant Uncer , Fifth Infantry : tJO
Corporal Kelly. Sixth infantry SM
Sergeant Wood , Twentieth Infantry 301
Sorneant ( iarlinchouso. Eighth cavalry.0 ?
Sergeant Randall. Eighth cavalry : : oi
Sergeant Crow , Twentieth infantry oOC
Private Morcau , Nineteenth infantry 804
Lieutenant Hardin , ICUhtccnth lnlantry..50S
Sergeant Srekamp , Fitlh ravalry ' . 1
Private Dnhlqutst , Third cavalry 2M !
Lieutenant Kerr , Seventeenth Infantry..201
Sergeant Lewis , Seventh Infantry Cut
Private Miller , Third cavalry 391
Sergeant Fields , Fifth infantry 3SS
Sergeant acholle. Seventh Infantry 28"
Private Deitz , Sevenleenth infantry 28'
Of the above contestants Dietz , Mor
gan , Feenoy nnd Licutaut Ilardin hai :
previously carried oil' medals and wen
regarded ns crack shots. For some reason
son Dletz fell fur below his record , am
ho failed yesterday to do much towan
regaining his old position. At the closi
firing at 200 yards. Sergeant Palmer
who had worked himself previously up U
the second position on the precodinj
days , seemed yesterday to have bcconn
rattled and dropped to the fourth posi
tion , from which he failed to recover
and Peterson and Feeney cliined to tin
third.
In the 500 yards run Peterson she
ahead to first position got a tic will
Mitchell and Palmer managed to con
tinuo fourth.
The Inst run of the known-distnnci
range that for COO vnrds , while not t , >
high nt the head of the score in its avci
ages over the first runs , showed an nil
around gain from head to foot that wa
something remarkable. It showed amor
uniform ability nt long range than n
luerilum ,
Following is the score of thn 000 ynrd
nnd test run :
Mitchell 4
1 'aimer 4 <
Peterson K
Feenoy ? 4 !
Mnlcotnb 4 *
linger 4 ?
Kelly 4r
Wood 4f
Carlinchouso 4r
Uandall -Ki
Crow 41
Morcan 41
Ilardin -I-
Seeknmp -i :
Dahlquest 44
Kt > rr : 4
Lewis 41
Miller 4 <
Fields 4i
Scholle . - 4
Deltz \ - 4
After an intermission of nn hour , dm
ing which General Crook arrived , th
final skirmish anl | cpmpuny sKirmis
practices wore ongugQtl in in presence c
the general and ( Jttptoiu Paul Ray. Th
first of these wns-iu closing in from th
COO-yards line , upon the ordinary targe" "
nbovo the pits. The movement wr
directed by Cnptafn George D. Wnllac
and the bugler.nii ! ; the movement
directed by tljs oliglo .under calls to m
vance , lis down rttrd tire , tbo movement
tYGro nil pcrforn dd by the tlurty-nln
shooters with ndmirnbo { promptness. I
this practice there'yas no competitioi
the object being the. attainment of th
ncgregato upon a'sing\u \ target. Botwee
the culls to lie down and tire an intcrv :
ot only six seconds was allowed , nn
In those six second * the shooters wore n
quired to calculate the distanci
adjust their sights , aim nnd fin
Five halts were made on tli
advance and five on the retreat , nnd i
I these thirty-nine men discharged 7'
> shots. Below the parapet nnd within
few feet of the target the experience wr
rather interpsling. The missiles patloru
against and through the tnrgots nt mi
dium rnngn without other sound thn
that of striking , the 'projected force (
tho'wcnpons being so great thnt thci
was.no sound of motion until the longt
range was reached , , when the singin
sound pf the bullets began to resemblq t
a slight extent something of the singin
sound familiar to those accustomed to the
use of the old fashioned weapons of quar
ter of n century ngo. A group of ton or
twelve young udics safely braced
against the parapets wntchcdtho | striking
of the near by target nnd bi nshcd the
scattering debris from their fnccs nnd
persons as coolly ns did the
men. The result of the 700 shots
upon the lirst nnd second targets was as
follows : Fives , 01 } fours , 1113 ; threes , 81 ;
Twos , 18 ; misses 0 ; or a total of 1,305
points nud of n possible 1,800 , being a
per centngo of 75.55.
The closing fcnturo of the company
skirmish practice wns nn advance under
thosnmn conditions of the same men up
on silhouette of figures , forty m nil , re
presenting men in groups of thrco ,
standing , kneeling and lying down. This
is without exception the most dlflictilt of
all methods of target practice , nnd the
most tinsntisiuctory In ita results. The
silhouette cannot possibly stand in ns
distinct relief before the eye ns a solid
figure , and an oven foundation of the
surface upon which the figures nre
placed , is apt to confuse the sight ,
yet the sKtrmlsh resulted in
a score of 50.07 per cent of
bits , which is regarded ns nbout the best
record so far tundo In that classs of prac
tice.
tice.This ended the contest , nnd nftcr the
close the various teams nnd 'details
assembled in dress parade , nnd in the ab
sence of General Terry , General Crook
presented the medals to the successful
contestants , in n brief speech , in which
ho simply thanked them for their earnest
attention to the duties upon which
they had entered , nnd congratulated
them upon their success. Following
were the successful contestants :
Gold Mcdnls Sergeants Peterson nnd
Mitchell , two medals each , one for
known rnngo nnd ono for skirmish ;
Private Fccny and Lieutenant Malcomb.
Silver Medals Sergeants Ungcr , Crow ,
Palmer , Wood. Randall , Corporal Kelly
and Private Miller.
These awards place Unger , Crow and
Hconnn in the ranks of "distinguished
marksmen" and bur them from future
division contests.
The result by departments wns as fol
lows : Dakota , Texas , Plntto nnd Mis
souri.
On the 15th inst the "distinguished
marksmen , " selected last year from di
vision competitions , will meet for prac
tice. _
AMUSEMENTS.
Frank Mayo In The ltoyi.1 Guard at
IJoyd's.
Several years ago Frank Mayo said in
this city he had played "Davy Crockett"
so often that ho frequently felt while
making up for the part he would co
crazy because of the consciousness that
the people seemed irrevocably to demand
that he piny nothing cl = o for them. At
the time , he was conscientiously endea
voring to find n new piece , nnd his faith
ful nnd persistent cllbrt has since been so
rewarded in this respect that , for nil
time , his connection with the frontiers
man ought oharitably to bo consigned to
oblivion. Mr. Mayo can nnd does play
other characters and two of these are in
Nordeck" nnd "Tho Roynl Guard. "
His house last night was full to the
ceiling ami the play and Mr. Mayo , ns
well ns Miss Alice Fischer , Miss Helen
Hand nnd Miss Dolores Marbourg , made
pronounced hits. The same piece
will bn played this afternoon
with "Xordeck" for to-night.
THE OKA.KD OPKRA.
The Mikado was again suns last night
nt this house to n largo audience , which
encored almost every nria and chorus in
the piece. A number of original hits
were introduced with happy effect. The
whole company seemed disposed to go to
extremes to please , and the fnet was not
overlooked by the audience. The cos
tuming of nil the characters wns the
richest that has over been seen here in
the piece. The same opera this after
noon and to-night.
TUB VEOl'LK'S.
There was another l.trgo nnd well
pleased audience nt the theatre last
night , and the playing of the minstrels
was greatly appreciated.
OLYMPIC.
The attendance at this theatre last
night filled the little auditorium with
usual well-pleased audience.
Ijntd the Corner Htono.
NKW YORK , Sept. 9. The members ot the
consolidated stock and petroleum exchange
yesterday afternoon laid the corner stone ol
their bulldtiiK on Broadway and Exchange
place with appropriate exercises.
Another Omaha Boy Wins a Prize
Oscar Groshell , a salesman in Richard
son's wholesale drug house who was tin
luckv holder of ticket -1(5,850 ( which drev
one-tenth , $2,000 , of the 120.000 capita
prix.c in the Louisiana State lottery , wa
called upon by a representative of tin
BEE , to whom he said that he had holi
tickets tn the lottery since last Janunr ;
nnd drew n prize at ench drnwing. Th
first time he got $5 , the second $30 , th
next $15 , then $10 nnd the last before thi
time $5.
Ho says that he is no
alone in the tickets but thnt th
young men of the house have formed :
syndicate and have invested $150 ii
tickets this month. One thing strang
nbout our last drawing was thnt a younj
man clerking in a drug house in Shclto :
sent mo $5 to bo invested with our mono ,
Along with tlio money came the note
that ho hoped it would win ns ho wnnte
to take another course of lectures in
medical college but did not htvo mono
enough. I invested for him nnd lie gc
? ' 00 out of the prize und is now in n Oh
cage medical college taking his course
Getting Uottor.
Dr. Hosteller reported yesterday morn
ing thnt Mrs. John Albicc. who was shti
by horhusbaud Thursday morning , is 01
a fair way to recovery.
Care for the Children
Children feel the debility of the changing
SC-TSOIH , even nioru than adults , and they bo-
conio cross , peevish , and uncontrollable.
The blood should ho cleansed and the system
Invigorated by the use of Hood's Sarsaparllla.
"Last Spring my two children were vacci
nated. Boon after , they brokoall out with run
ning gores , so dreadful I thought I should lese
them , llood's Sarsaparllla cured them com
pletely j and they have licen healthy CTrr
since. I do feel that Hood's ' Sarsaparllla
saved my children to me. " Mas. C. L.
Tuowrsox , V/cst Warren , Mass.
Purify the Blood
f
Hood's Sarsaparina is characterized by
three peculiarities : 1st , the combination ot
remedial agents ; 2dtho proportion / 3d , the
process ot securing the active medicinal
qualities. The result Is a medicine of unusual
strength , effecting cures hitherto unknown.
Send for book containing additional evidence.
"Hood's Sarsanarllla tones up my system.
purifies my blood , tharpcns my appetite , and
Fccms to maUo mo over. " .1. r. TUOMMON ,
Kcglster of Deeds , Lowell , Mass.
"Hood'1 Barsaparllla boats all othr-M. and
htrnrthltfvtclehtlnKPld * " I. IJAliUtKUTOX ,
130 Hank Street , New Vet k City.
Hood's sSarsaparilla
Bold by all drugglsti. ? t i lx for 5. llado
only by C. I. HOOD & CO. , Lowell , Mass.
IOO Poses , Ono Dollar.
,
Carpenter and Builder
FINE CABINET WOKK.ASPECiAl/n
' ' '
; ' ' Telephone CCO , ' ' ' .
. ; aO9 South I.Ueculh StrecU . ' .
HOW OUR BATTLES WERE WON
Shown by the Big 0 , A , R. Sham Fight
Yesterday.
VETS" AND INFANTRY IN LINE.
An Intorcwtlne Engagement In Which
COO Soldiers Quickly Dlapuio
of IIO.OOO Hound * or
Ammunition.
The early morning rain of yesterday
had a discouraging cfl'oct upon the
attendance at Camp John A , Logan. The
ground became damp nnd many of the
cnmpors found it impossible to light their
fires for breakfast. The storm impressed
some people with the belief thnt it would
continue throughout the dny , nnd this
thought impelled thousands of them to
take the most convenient trains for home.
The sun , however , cnmit out bright nnd
warm before 10 o'clock nnd soon
dried the ground nnd the damp
ened tents. Each incoming
trnin , however , brought hundreds
of visitors , mainly from the city nnd
these spent the dny in viewing thn sights ,
conversing witli tlio veterans nnd finally
witnessing the sham battle , which took
place in the afternoon on the parade
ground. The attendance wns such timt not
alone the visitors' stand wns full but the
sides of the square were lined by human
beings thrco and four rows deep. The
battle was contested without respect to
federal or confederate lines. The in
fantry was divided , the larger nnd more
successful body being under tun com
mand of Major Butler , of the Second in
fantry , the gallant and experienced otlicor
in charge of the United Htntcs troops on
the crounil , the weaker being under the
direction of Major Porter. The veterans
were also dividedtlio victors being under
he command of Colonel Culver , and
ho opposing side by S. B. Jones.
There were about six hundred
soldiers engaged in the light.
The command of Major Butler lirst
took up n position on the west side of thu
field and bivoucked. They were soon
followed by Colonel WoodrutFs light
battery , who sought seclusion in the
bushes in the northwest corner of the
unro , wlioro water wns convenient.
bout two hundred veterans took up
position in the rear of the infantry and
soon alter the enemy put out n picket
Hquiul , which wns met and driven back
by a similar body from Mnjor Butler's '
troops. Another and n larger squad was
sent out by Mnjor Porter , which pressed
an opposing force back almost upon the
lines , when relief was afforded them by
the main body , with the result that Per
ter's Union were ngain driven back.
Finally , the latter officer determined on
nn attack , nnd led his troops to the
front , where they were resisted by
superior numbers nnd prevented from
going beyond the middle of the Held. Be
tween the opposing lines n distance of
perhaps two hundred feet intervened.
There they halted nnd opened nnd contin
ued a mule of musketry for five mm-
itcs , during which time each soldier
lircd as frequently as his skill at manip
ulating the rifle would allow him. \ ic-
tory seemed uncertain , but nt the bugle's
command Colonel WoodrutPs battery
dnsued to the scene nnd poured into the
Porter men , with the effect that the Intter
dropped back out of sight of the people
in the main stand. They made another
resistance , however , when the Butler
command and Woodruff's battery again
made it warm for them for live minutes
more , when they finnlly gnvo up ttie con
test nnd Hod. The veterans nccom-
panied each side in its retreat
and advnnco in the regnlir
conflict , hut beyond this took no actual
part. There were ninny delays in the
bnttlc , but on the whole it was quite n
commendable struggle nnd ennbled nomu
people to reali/.o how dreadful war maybe
bo when contending forces struggle for
supremacy. Twenty thousand rounds of
ammunition were provided for the fight
nnd all were consumed.
To-day the veterans will return to their
homes , the camp will be dismantled and
the NcbrasKa soldiers reunion of 1887 ,
will be a memory of the past.
S
, , .
The Theatrical l'rote a\on. \
Merit trill -win and reoelTe public recognition nnd
praise. r ct , which nre the outcome of general ex-
porlcaco , growing through years of critical nud
practical test , become tu rooted and Immovable n
the rocket Gibraltar In public opinion , and hence
forth ne d no further guarantee u to their gnu
Incncn. The Indisputable fact that Swift's Spuclfln
Is the beat blood purlfler lu the world , Is uno of thi-ia
ImmoYublo Gibraltar roc It facts of n inch wa linio
Broken , ami every day's cxpurlcnco roots tliM con
viction ilocper and ( kper In | > ubllo < > i > ltilon. Krarj
cla-sa of our people tu America and lu Europe ,
every trade , calling and proreMlon , Including thu
medical profession , Imvo burno voluuutrUiitl -
mony to the rrmarkahlo virtues of a. S. S. and
Its Infallible entcorjr In ourtnK oil i1lsc.tiei of tlio
blood. 'Jhe > a testimonials aroon fill ) by the thou
sands , find open to the luMwctlonofull. howoouio ,
unsolicited , two dlsUnmil Ii < vl niemliors of the theat
rical profession , wbo gratefully testify to the ivoDder-
ful curoUvo qualities of the Stiuclno | n their Indi
vidual cases. Their testimonials nro heruwlth Bub-
inlttod to thn puiillo without further comment lot
them epeak for thumnclvcs. The lady li n inritit * r cf
thn fnmous Thnlli Theatre Company , of Nrw Ynrlc ,
and formerly of the P.eslclenro Tiirotro , Berlin , Ucr-
mauy.ond of Me VIcLer'x block Company , cf Ulilcnico.
The KiMitlcmnn l n ell known member cif the > aw
York ThnlliiThratru Company. Po'.li urowell known
lu theatrical circles lu this country aud Ui Europe.
G'bnrlolto Itandow'n Tcsllinony. <
NEW YORK. May 3 , 1SS7.
Bwlf t Specific Company , Atlanta , Oa. :
Gentlemen Having been annoyed with pimples ,
eruptions and ronrlineisof the skin , from bail con
dition of my blood , for moio than a yejir , 1 u la
leading prri arntlon of sortaiurllla and other ndver-
tUctl mm dlefl to uo rffert. Ihen I consulted H prom-
hunt phjilcln'i , and from III' treatment received
no be neat. I ttvn concluded to try tha H. B. S. rein-
tdy for the Mood , nnd niH or six packogin. by n
thorough eradication of my trouble and rchtorliii ;
Hiuouthness to my klu. havp mmlu mo happy , ami
1 cht-vrfuUy ghe joil I hit testimonial for such uio
nud publicity us yuu wbh to ainko of It.
ClUULOtTK IUNPOW ,
13 13o err , near Canul Wreat ,
Hugo IlnKBkrrl'H Trstlmonv ,
Th Swift Specific Company , AUanta. Oa. :
Gentlemen For two jenn I hndn si'iern rain of
ecieinn. I u > rd tar OAp < , iitilphtir nai | , nndviirlou
oilier rcmedlea , nud was prescribed ( or by niimtn-ri
of i > bytlclan . but found no relief. At last I Ui-tcr-
inlued to try the 8. 5.K. romt-dy , nnd wvfiior uUht
tattles bare thoroughly rcllevud m , nud you c u
use this cvrtUlcalo lu any manner ; mi "Wi.
11UOO HiSSKKnL ,
MomUr of 'ihullallHatr *
> ew York. May 8. 1SS7.
iTeatlio on Blood and KWu Diseases mailed free.
Tax siwrr Brxcma Co. ,
Drawer 3. Atlanta. Oa.
(
U.S. DEPOSITORY.
CapUrtl . $ fiOO,00 <
Surplus . 1OOOO <
Herman Kounlre , President.
John A. Creighton , Vic8-Preside.il ,
F , H. Davis , Cashier.
W. H. jjftoflulcrt Asst.-Caihi'r
Illinois Conservatory of Musli
Uniiirpm o.t . AdT nt % ? In all IMimtmliils 0
Muilc. I.luriiurc. Mod nl.tiij < ii.i.ia < , KLu-iiKun.
Address K. K. BUI.I.AIU ) . Supt. , Jiicktoarldn HI
C.C.MAYNE , C.H. TAYLOh
TAYLOR & KAYNE ,
General Insurance Apb
- fFIro , Lljihtirtnir alil.Toi'iiatlo.x >
S ( , W , Cor. IJlh. ' RtiU llapiiovSfji 1 ttr. ' lin , Net
' '
, , . . . _ . , _ ' iapouB.i' , - ' ' '
' '
" ' ' '
. - , - : / . ' . t. V1 , ; . " . -
. . . . ' , . - , - . . .
GRATEFUL COMFORTING
EPPS'S ' COCOA
BREAKFAST ,
"By n tltorotifih knowliMiro of tlio nnUiral
RMS whlclik'ovcnitlio upuriitlonsof illvostlon
nnd tiutrltlun , ntul liy n I'lirofitl niptk'ttlon | : of
; ho flno proportlos of woll-nolpcted Cocon , Mr.
Kpps IIHI provldi'il our tirunk ( i < t tnlilct wltli
lellontuly Unvoted bavnrntro which limy gnvo
us miiny hcnvy tltiotor'a bills. It Is by the
mllcloin U8o of ruuli nrtloloa of itlot thnt a con *
atltutlon ini\y to ) K-finUiaily built un until Htronfr
cnoiiRh to resist every tptidciicy to dl oiuio ,
lluntlrods of gtibtlo inuimUfS nru llontlnir
nrotlntl itxronilr tottttnck wliuroxvr them H H
won * point. Wo mnv csenpo innny it fnlnt
ihnft l > y keoplnir otmolvos well fortllloil with
nirolilood uiul u properly noiirlslioil frnmo. "
CivilSurvlro llitri'tto.
Mntlo "Imply with bolllni ; wntcr or inillc. ? olfl
only lu hull pound tltisbvUiocor * lulu-led tliui :
.iA.ins ; II ; I'.H iv 0. ,
o Homirtmthlo Chomljts , LONDON , KN
Mtuttloii tills paper
BEST
OTEL' ' "
AMERICA
Indigestion ,
Sick Headache ,
Constipation ,
Inactive Liver-
The merchant vnnnnlni ; btislnrssohomo ;
riio prrnctuir 8trii llnir throiiBii Ills thumca ;
Plin statesman In nombly hulls
I'bo bioker lld with "putu nnd culls"
I'o cool tlio blood unit limc-ti tliu tnhiil
Will Tnrrimt's Skill/or snfcat llnd.
b , < U > lT > ll.l ilii.pl. ( I
latld * of Corttt.
YIELDS TO EVERTMOVEMENT OF THE WEARER.
Owlne to thu DUCOXiL KI.ASTU IIT of til * cloth ( which
nnil Cimiliii'lnhle Corset ever worn. Bold br nil
Orat-claBtt tlt-utcra.
cuo-rrv itnoa. , cuicco , in-
Have the largest and most complete
assortment ot
Fire Place Furnishings
IN AMERICA.
One Hundred andSeveniy-Five
DilTccrent designs of fireplaces can be seen
all set up in our showrooms , Also
complete
Bath and Toilet
Rooms all fitted up with Tiles.
BRASS GOODS
Of all the choicest and mobt orignald
sign * .
Readers of this paper requiting goods in
our line bhould call upon or communicate
with us.
-A. I > I 223
THIS : , OVKtY COMPLEXION III TUB
ULMJLT Or USIXO
: HACAN'S
Magnolia Balm.
It l < n dellifMfiil LIQUID for tha TACK ,
NRC'K , AlliMrt nn.I IIANDH. Orercon.M .
Unit , Huiiliurn , Hulluwue.1" . Itudnpim ,
Mulld'ulclii'M nnd ctery VlnU of Hltl.V
Dlifllturi-nirnl. AiipUnllnaiuoincnt. Cnn-
' ' . and HAHMI.KtHI
nut lo Dflt-clril , J'UHl'
Tata It with 5011 to tlio Rcaalilo , > lountolni
uii'l all Itural Itrtorti | It li to clranlr , rw
frcililiiK anil rolful bttcr a kot drlrc , loaf
ramble or Ka LatU ,
TRY THE BALM !
DREXEL & MAUL ,
( Succcston to John G. Jacobs. )
11
A Ihcoltl ( itanil , 3407 Karnam St. Ordrn
' ly telruraph folidU-tl' and promptly l
-tiiiilt'il'.6. ; ! . 'Telephone Xoyi5. ,