Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, September 15, 1887, Page 5, Image 5

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    THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 15 , 1887.
ARRIVING BY THOUSANDS ,
The Attendance at the State Fair Wholly
Without Precedent.
NEBRASKA'S Bid FISH FARM.
Forty Thousand I'ooplo Admlro the
Exhibit nt thu Fair rroinluniB
Awarded on Stock - Handsome -
some Horses Notes.
J fHitoM THE nr.E's LINCOLN nuiiKAu.1
t , The estimate of people in attendance
ftt the Htato fair yesterday ranged from
enthusiasts to conservatives from seven
ty-five to sixty thousand people. Certain
it is there were no less than sovonty-fivc.
The state fair never has enjoyed a crowd
of over oiio-lialf the si/.o of yesterday's
on any ono day before in tlio history of
its organization and it may never see the
like again. The day was cool and in
every way all that could bo asked. Many
i ! . that constituted the crowd arrived in the
city the evening before , but such crowds
> us arrived on tlio trains from every direc
' -it - tion during the early part of thn day
yj wcro never witnessed' in the state before.
Every train was loaded to the guards ;
$1 Iwx euro , llat cars , cattle cars , all were
* ! * brought into requisition , mid then all
who sought to reach Lincoln yesterday
'
v 'j. could not bo accommodated. The state
v * f fair managers could undoubtedly pay all
expenses and premiums of the entire fair
out of the receipts of yesterday. Tlio
weather , the time of the week and minor
matters contributed much toward gath
ering the crowd and the little horse at
thu speed stables , Jay-Kyo-See , did tbo
balance. The state fair managers have
had attractions before but never any tiling
npproximating toward Jay-Kyo-Seo. Tlio
little iiorse was not announced to appear
until 2:130 : p. m , , but before noon tlio am
phitheater was crowded toils utmost and
before tlio hour for the races , many
could not purchase scats. Throughout
the dav the halls and buildings on tbo
grounds wore packed to suffocation nnd
] > olico ollicers were stationed in all to
keep the mass of humanity in motion.
I'rom tlio city to the grounds the streets
were crowded with vehicles of every do.
Bcription and the test to transport the
public never approached the like of yes
terday before. So tar as could bo ascer
tained , the duv was fairly free from ac
cidents anil 'thieving and trouble , if in
progress , were not reported.
STATE FISH COMMISSION EXIIIIIIT.
Three years ago this exhibit was assigned -
signed a small sp'ace in Art hall. Lasl
your , through the olforts of Mr. May , the
etato fair board wore induced to prepare
a building for the commission and thii
year they bavo added to and arranged sc
that it is quite convenient for the exhibit
the whole thing being under the super
vision of Mr. W7 L. May. who is president
dent of the American Fisheries society
and who has been instrumental in plac
ing the hatcheries and fisheries in iti
present popular anil successful condi
tion. The ollicers of the American fish'
cries are W. L. May , Fremont , Neb.
president ; H. H. Cary , Georgia , viw
president ; Fred Mather , Colif Sprint
llnrbor , N. Y. , recording secretary ; Will
lam A. Uullcr , jr. , Detroit , Mich. , corro
MPonding secretary ; K. G. Ulackford
ftew York city , treasurer. Kxeeutivi
committee : Calvert Spenseloy , Minur.i
Point. Wis. ; J. 11. Uissell , Detroit , Mich.
11. O. Swcono } ' , St. Paul , Minn. ; Willian
M. Hudson , Hartford , N. Y. ; M. McDon
nhl , Washington , D. C. ; Livingstoi
Stone , Charlestown , N. 11. ; Frank JN
Chirk , Northvilic , Mich.
The state commission Is composed o
W. L. May , 11. 11. Livingstone and Dr. 1) )
U. Kenneilay , with Mr. E. O'Hrion ' super
intundent of hatcheries. The exhibi
building on the grounds cost about $2,00
and is the only ono iu the United State
upon state fair grounds , which shows tha
tlio Nebraska board is not only the mos
enterprising , but that it always antici
pates thu wants of thu people , to pleas
and instruct , as la manifested by th
irreat crowds which continually throni
the walk for visitors. A careful coun
demonstrated that over thirty thousam
people visited this exhibit yesterday an
were only sorry that they could not sta
longer for a closer examination of tli
lish and their interests.
The ha'.ehorios of tli'n state are locate
near South Bond , in this state , and coir
priso fifty-two acres , only a portion o
which are taken up with tlio hatchcru
proper. The preparing and saving fo
the lish is very minute and full of duta
of which only an outline can bo givei
The spawn or eggs are stripped from tli
breeding fish in the fall of the year an
hatched during the winter season an
shipped to ponds or streams which at
entirely void of fish , or of fish of th
nuj.ui'u which are bred at the liatchorio <
The shipping months are March , Apr ;
and May for brook trout , wall-eyed plk
nnd mountain trout , and October , Mi
vembur and December for black btv
nnd Gorman carp. In order to seem
those minnows , application should t
made to one of the commissioners or tl
superintendent at South Uond , givin
full description of the water , how Upend
pond or stream is fed , and , If practical ) !
in due time the lish will be equal
divided and sent by express , tlio parl
receiving them paying the express enl
no charge being made for the fish. Dti
ing the past season 10.000,000 of Hi
have boon shipped to ditfurout points i
this state anil still the applications are
excess of the ability of the hatcheries
supply. These lish do not need feodii :
upon being placed Into now waters , i
ordinariily , unless already ovoratockei
the ponds or streams contain ouou ;
natural food for their supply.
These hatcheries are sustained by sta
appropriations alone , there being tether
other income to thu fisheries. The Icgi
luturo last winter appropriated $ I2 , &
for the sustenance of tlin institution f
tlio coming two years. No salaries a
attached to any of these ofiiciuls exco
tlio superintendent , who receives a sm :
compensation. Tills work was begi
I six years ago as an experimental stutio
anil through the efforts of Mr. May it h
become one of the most Important i
dustries of thu state , having suppll
nearly every stream in thu state wi
large numbers of fish , besides innumt
able numbers of individual ponds. T
commission has tried varioui kinds
fish nnd is htlll experimenting with ol
ers to sccuru the best , but so lar has s
tied down on the kinds heretofore m <
tioued as being the best adapted to t
waters nnd food of this state. Kve
Mate In the union and several torritor
have hatcheries , which they are incre
ing und adding to each year , find !
them profitable and remunerative. W
cousin , Ohio , Michigan and other sta
appropriate as high us 120,000 per anm
to support their hatcheries , und yet
three of these states do not cover
much territory as Nebraska , though I
commission is doing nearly as much
the cause us are these gentlemen , w
are liberally supported. The follow !
in a list of tnelr exhibit on the grounds
present :
I.1VK FISH IX THE AOUAHIUU.
13rook trout , one two Mid three years eli
Mountain tiout , ono and two years old.
Itambow trout , ono year old.
liluck bass , oue and three years old.
1'ickerell ra pike , three years old.
German carp , ono nnd two years old.
Huttnlo lish , tv. o years old.
Quill backs , two years old.
Ited horse , one ana two years old.
Hickory bhad , ono and two y ars old.
j Hun hsn , ono and two years old.
V tihort-uosed car , ono year old.
In addition to these thor have a
turtles , sn.ipptns turtles , cray fish , nlll-
gntors , minor carp , and a Inrgo quantity
ot nntiru lUli , such as shiuura , silver
sides , etc.
The collection contains sixty-six jars
of alcoholic specimens , each jar being of
a dtfleront vnrioty of lish. fish cut ; * itntl
water animals of Nebraska. Also sixty
jvr.s : of alcoholic -sncclmens of shells and
oconn lisli. A Florliia rattlcsnitko six
feet in length , a sUifi'cU alligator , three
sword lish billsa horse shoo crab and sea
horse. A private exhibit of youni ; Ger
man car | > , Japanese gold llsli , paradise
fish and fan tall cold lish is shown by
.Mr. May.
In pointing am twenty varieties of
game lish , in water colors oy Kilbourne ,
showlna their colors and tinges.
Tliero are thirty frames , representing
270 varieties of salt and fresh water lish ,
representing the depths of both oceans.
There are also seventy other portraits
showing the coast lislt industries of the
United States.
Tliero are also fine photographs of the
oll'iccrd of tlio American lish industries ,
which occupy u prominent place In the
handsomely decorated hall. A large
crayon portrait of Prof. Italrd liangH
over the doorway , dressed in crape , he
having died on the 10th of August last
FKBMIUM3 IN STOCK.
The premiums awarded la Glass 3 , lots
1 , and 11 wore as follows :
LOT 1 HltOUTIIOKKS.
W. S. White , Sebntlia , Kan. , cow two years
and under three.
Second premium , W. P. HIcKlnbottom ,
Manhattan , Kan. , bull three years and over ,
allowing thrco of his Kot under two ; llrst
premium bull and get.
J. Attains , Storm Lake , la. , bull two years
and under three , llrst premium.
L. Adams , Storm Lake , la. , bull any ace ,
first premium.
L. Adams , Storm Like , la. , bull ono year
and under two , second premium.
L. Adams'Storm Lake , la. , bull any age or
breed , llrst premium.
J.V. . Dean , Marysvlllo , Mo. , bull ono year
and under two.
J.V. \ . Uean , Marvsvillc , Mo. , cow three years ,
second premium.
Clay & Wlnn , PlattsbiirR , Mo. , bull three
years old and over , lirst premium.
Olay it Wlnii , Plattsbtiric , Mo. , cow thrco
yeais and over , second premium.
Clay & Wlnn , 1'lattsburg , Mo. , cow two
years and under three , tlrst premium.
U. U. Holmes & Co. , Urmnell , la. , bull two
years and over , second premium.
F. Uellows , Miuysvllle , Mo. , bull calf , second
end premium.
It. Daniels , C.lllmoro , Neb. , bull two yean
and under three , second premium.
It. Daniels , Ullliaore , Neb. , cow any age ,
lirst incmluin.LOT
LOT 2 IinilEFOKDS :
Hereford Cattle company , Maple Hill ,
Kau. , bull , three years and over , lirst pre
mium.
Hereford Cattle company , Maple Hill ,
Kan. , bull , two years and under Ihrco , lirst
premium.
Hereford Cattle company. Maple Hill.
Kan. , bull , ono year and under two , seeom
premium.
Hereford Cattle company , Maple Hill
Kan. , bull calf , lirst premium.
Ucrelord Cattle coiupiuy. Maple Hill ,
Kan. , cow. three years and under , lirst pre
mium.
Hereford Cattle company , Manlo Hill
Kan. , heifer , one year urnV , under two , lirsi
premium.
Hereford Cattle company , Maple 11111
Kan. , liolfer calf , lirst premium.
Hereford Cattle company , " Maple Hill
Kan. , bull , aiiv nire , lirht premium.
Hereford Cattle company , Mattlo Hill
Kau. , bull three years and over showing bosl
three of his get under two years , bull and get
lirst premium.
Harry Void , Stanton , Neb. , bull calf , sec
und premium.
C. M. Soars , Aurora , Neb. , bull , ono yeai
and under two. first premium.
K. E. Day , Weeping Water , Neb. , heifer
two > t > ars and under three , second premium
K/E. Day , Weeping Water , Neb. , holtei
two years and under three , lirfit premium.
J.S. Hawos , CaUuay , Kan. , bull , thro
years and over , second premium.
J. S. Hawcs , Calaway , Kan. , bull , twi
years and under three , second premium.
.1. S. Hawes , Calaway.'Kan. , cow , threi
years and over , second prnnmim ,
J. S. Hawes , Calawar , Kan. , heifer call
second premium.
J. S. Hawes , Calaway , Kan. , female of an ;
age , lirst piemtuin.
LOT 11 jEiisr.vs.
A. D. Lee , Beatrice , bull , ono ; year arn
under two , first premium.
CUtorgu li. French , Fail-mount , bull , thre
jcms and over , first premium.
Ueortro K. French , Falrmount. bull , on
year and under two , second premium. '
George 15. French , Fairmount , liulfer , tw
years and under three , second premium ,
George 11. French , Falrmount , liulfer call
first premium.
George li. French , Fairmount , bull an
age , first premium.
George li. French , Fulrmount , bull , thre
years and over , showing three nf her get , bu
anil get , llrst premium.
U. Cumpton , lionnott , Neb. , bull , two yeai
and over , llrst premium.
Graham P. Brown. Omaha , bull , thre
years and over , second premium.
Graham P. lirown , Omaha , cow , throe yeai
and over , second premium.
Graham P. lirown. Omaha , cow , two year
and under throe , first premium.
O. Compton , Uennett , female any ago , fin
premium.
O. Compton , Dennett , heifer , ono year an
under two , lint premium.
O. Comptou , Bennett , cow , three years an
over , llrst premium.
C. U. llolmos A Co. , Gr'nnell ' , la. , bill
two years and over , second premium.
C. 11. Holmes A Co. , Grlnuell , la. , heifi
calf , llrst premium.
FJIIUAY'S I'HOGHAMME.
Tlio following is the speed programm
for Friday , the last day of the fair , an
ono of the best for races of the week.
Trotting race for horses that have nevi
beaten 8:33 : ; entrance fee , 540 ; purse , S3W.
First horse 8175.1
Second horse 87 , !
Tnird horse W ,
Fourth horse H5.I
Trotting race , free for all ; SbO entrauc
pur&eSMX ) .
First horse 5400.1
Second horse 2 < K.i )
Third horse , KO.i
Fourth horse 80.
Two hundred dollars to bo added if 2:201 :
better Is made , to ire to the horse maklt
that time.
Hall mile dash ; S10 entrance. Purs
510U.
First horse 8 CO.
Second horse 5.
Third horse IS
Fourth horse 10.
Trotting race , for colts , mares or geldlnu
four years old and under ; open for all ; $
entrance. Purse , S-250.
First horse 312. " .
Second horse C' > .
Third horse 37.
Fourth horse S3 ,
On Friday , Ssuteinber 115 , lSS7at 11 o'cloc
preceded by the fair band , the Brand pi
cession , comprising all premium anima
will take pace ! , making the ontlro circuit
the grounds and parsing onicial headquarti !
In review. Animals may be in harness or
halter , its may be pro for red. Failure to a
d pear In this procession will be cause fur fi
ii felt of premiums.
r. HANDSOME HOUSE FLESlt.
o The finest display of Inraes over e
> f hlbltcd in the state can bo , soon at t
i- fair grounds. The number of horses c
tceeds by 60 per cent any display ev
> made before in the state. Standing
ie the front of the magnificent display
y horse flesh is the exhibition made by 1
us L. Klwood , of Dclvalb , 111. , who has for
head of imported trench Porchoro
that came direct to the fair from t
sIowa state fair , whore they swept t
us ring of first premiums. Mr. UJwood
m bringing these horses to Nebraska h
ill shown the interest that breeders of i
us ported stock are taking in Nebraska , a
ID when Mr. Klwood saw the 00,000 pooi
that yesterday passed before the sta
10 containing his horses ho know tl
his trip was more than ho expected in t
at line of exhibitions. Mr. Klwood's ohoi
stock needs to be scon to bo appreciate
Kvery animal is a beauty , clean of lln
perfect in build and altogether the fin
exhibit ever made in the stato. Tl
they are all this WM exemplified wh
they wcro shown for premiums , I
horses winning first premium from swei
stakes down. With ono exception , wl :
the horses were returned to their sU
they bore off the field twelve blue ribbc
as trophies of the contest. Standing
the head of Mr. Klwood's herd is I
magnificent stallion , King of Perche , tl
everywhere decorated with first u
mlttin ribbons. Superior , another mag
nificent animal , is llttlo if any behind in
the points of worth , and every animal In
the lot has especial features of merit ,
four handsome. French coach horses
were greatly admired from among Mr.
Klwood's ' stock , anil these wcro no ox-
emulous from the rule in tlio taking of
premiums. Visitors to the fair find on
entering the grounds Mr. Klwood's stock
ranged along the first fifty box stalls iu
the horse department. If any think that
lluu stock is not appreciated in Nebraska
they should stand and watch the crowds
that gather before the stalls , and they
woulu KUOW that it pays enterprising
men like Mr. Klwood to display their
stock to Nebraska people , Mr. Elwood ,
in gpoaklug of the Nebraska state fair ,
said that it exceeded in every way his ex
pectations , and lie has no regrets for
bringing his magnificent exhibit to thu
tttiite. Mr. Klwood is one of thu
leaders in tlio west in the Pcrchoron
importing business and lias a line of stock
that cannot bo excelled. He keeps only
the choicest of animals imported and
from direct imported horses , on his
stock farm at DcKalb , for sale and any
desiring to Improve/ stock or purchase
something that they know is alt that is
assorted of it should write for circulars
to Mt. Klwood. Judging from thu exhi
bit at the fair there if no liner stock this
side of the Atlantic.
A. FINK UISIT.AY OF IMl'LUMUNTS.
The J. M. Hurks Implement company
have ono of the finest exhibitions on the
ground. This enterprising Lincoln linn
lias grown yearly m pouular favor until
thuir trade at the present time permeates
every section of the state. Tills firm
make at the fair a display that cannot
fail to attract tlio attention of dealers
over thu stato. This firm show the Ab
bott buggies that wherever known are
greatly appreciated for their workman
ship. They confidently state that the
Abbott buggies show the best work for
the least money of any line of buggies in
he market. Tno firm have on exhibition
kit the grounds twenty specimen vehicles
of the Abbott make in phaetons , car
riages , surrey's und buggies , in canopy
and extension tops. They are worthy
close inspection. They display in
wagons , the celebrated Olds wuiron in
twelve dill'orent makes , from two nnd
one-fourth to three and one-half inch
axles. In plows they exhibit a full line
of handsome specimens iroin the Walton
Plow company's works. These cele
brated works turn out as line specimens
in plowa , harrows , cultivators , etc. , as
can bo seen on the grounds. In rakes
the firm have handsome specimens from
tlio Sohu Hidtco Implement company's
works , and they have on exhibition n
largo line of buggies and carriages , usido
from the Abbott make , with which they
can satisfy tlio most fastidious iu
selections. One of the attractive features
in the J. M. Burks Implement company's
exhibit is the Foster seeder. This Is an
attachment to any farm wagon , that , as a
broadcast seeder , eclipses anything ever
exhibited in that line and which is some
thing of a novelty and closely inspected
by all intelligent farmers. This firm.
in addition to their wholesale nnd retail
implement business , carry an extensive
trade in stores for the wholesale trade
nnd their heavy Lincoln retail trade.
Among their great exhibit of
stoves may bo found fifty
samples from the manufactory
of Cribben , Sexton & Co. , Chicago.
Standing at the head of this company's
make are the unrivalled Universal base
burners. One of their stoves is bmldud
entirely of niokle , silver plated , and is i
marvel of beauty. The Universals are
supplied with the patent synhon Hue at
tachment and the appliance for taking
foul air from lloors through thu the stoves
into the chimneys. Mr. w. S. Uarnctt ,
of Chicago , is the manufacturing linn's
agent in display of poods , nnd in addi
tion to base burners ho shows a large
number of styles in hard and soft coal
heaters and cook stoves especially
adapted to the fuel in use in the west.
All of these makes of stoves the J. M.
Uurks Implement company keep con
stantly on hand in all styles and makes.
Local dealers in Nebraska are cordially
invited , while visiting tlio state fair , to
call at this firm's lu-adquartprs and oy-
amino their handsome exhibits. A more
successful firm cannot bo found or any
who are more awake to making hand
some exhibits nt every state fair where
they show their goods on their merits
and make always a creditable display.
CHICAGO AND KIUK STOVE COJIl'ANV.
Mr. G. M. Gates , of Chicago , ono
of the men who never sleep
in rushing for business and who
has a double-hand welcome for all , is in
charge ot that part of the J. M. Uurk Im
plement company's display covered by
the Chicago and Krie Stove company.
Mr. Gates is supervising sixty different
styles of stoves , base burners , heaters ,
cook stoves and ranges thiiluro exhibited
by liis company , and lias standing at the
iiead of the row the well-known ' 'Art
Invincible" base burner , " which is ac
knowledged to bo without a superior jn
the land. Tlio "Art Invincible" is in
boajuty all its name implies , and is great
ly admired. When Mr. Gates discourses
to an admiring public the wortlt of his
wares he becomes so eloquent that
crowds fairly applaud. At the bond of
this company's exhibits in cooking stoves
is the Chicago and Krie Manufacturing
' " " which
company's celebrated "Helper ,
is trie admiration of all housewives , and
there were no less than 20,000 of them on
the ground yesterday. An endless vari
ety of soft coal heaters , ranges in nil
si/.cs , different styles in .base burners ,
and stoves for all classes of fuel com
plete the display that Mr. Gates makes
jointly for the manufacturing firm and
the Lincoln dealers who arc subjects in
this sketch.
NOTES AND I'F.llSONALS.
The following are the entries for the
races Friday :
2:33 trot : Daisy H. by I. J. Starbuok ,
C. P. C. by Thomas Ritov , Jenny Lynti
by N. T. Chamberlain , Almo bv W. 11 ,
Nelson , Gall McMahon by William
D.iiloy , Uasiiaw Hill by H. S. Westfall ,
Naby G. by E. Dagpott.
Free-for-all trot : Eimwood Chief by K.
T. Kucebs , Joe Davis by J. Nowbro , Kg-
mont by C. K. Abbott.
Jay-Kye-Seo is to trot a fast mile again
to-day.
Never before were so many people
upon the state lair grounds in a single
day. There was hardly standing room
Lunch stands and dining balls coult
not accommodate the hungry yesterday ,
and hundreds ate nothing during tin
day.
day.James Walsh , of Omaha , called at the
HUB tent to announce that ho had capt
ured first premium on early and late po
tutocs , the same that took premiums a' '
thu Omaha fair.
Shoritf Hamilton , of York , chief of po
lice on the grounds , lost a valuable horsi
that he has been using at the fair. Tin
horse took fright and , bliuded witli fear
ran headlong against a passenger coaci
breaking his neck.
The fakirs and side show men drove i
rattling trade yesterday. It was a tlnn
when people would pay for standing roon
beside tlio snake charmer and alligato
just to got away from the scethinf
crowds of sight seekers.
There were people in attendance fron
every corner of the state yestcrdaj
Every town sent delegations of luiii
dreds. Speaker liarlan and Clor
Slaughter were present and they coul
have assembled the entire state lefiislti
b , turn on the ground.
st The Columbus Hugcy company is on
it of the wide awake exhibitors and tli
in company's wide awake roprosontativ
10 had nearly closed out 00,000 advcrtisln
10P cards at an early hour yestorday.
Pm A runaway horse and buggy dashed Int
lie the carriage of A. K. Hargteavo's , i
us which he was driving his family to th
usat rounds. The carriage was made hit
t indling wood , but happily all escape
at injury.
eueral Matiager _ . lloldrcgo andotbc ;
" WILL TROT
NEXT FRIDAY AFTERNOON ,
SEPTEMBER 16TH.
The Management of the State Board of Agriculture have yielded to the public's de <
mands and have arranged to have "J. I. C. " remain on the Fair G-rounds at Lincoln and' '
give another exhibition trot on Friday afternoon , September 16th.
R. W : FURNAS , Secretary. S , M. BARKER , President.
U. & M. olllclals were on the ground yes
terday witnessing the races , and the
multitude brought to the fair on their ex
cursion trains.
Some of the principal dining halls
closed their doors before 1 o'clock and
turned away hundreds of hungry people.
The feeding capacity of the halls on the
grounds were never subjected to such a
test before.
There are twenty newspaper tents on
the ground , representing all the promi
nent state dailies and the agricultural
papers of the west. Every man , woman
and child wont away bearing sample
copies with them. .
Makes the lives oi many people misera
ble , and often loads to self-destruction.
We know of no remedy for dyspepsia
more successful than Hood's Sarsaparillu.
It acts gentlv , yet surely and olllciently ,
tones the stomach and other organs , re
moves the faint fooling , creates a good
appetite , cures headache and refreshes-
the burdened mind. Give Hood's Sarsaparilla -
saparilla a fair trial. It will do you good
Forgotten Trias Minos.
Kl Paso correspondence Kt. Louis
Globe-Democrat : George W. Baynur , a
well known Texas pioneer , Indian lighter
and ranger , who represents at present
the county of El Paso in the Texas state
legislature , is taking a great deal of in
terest in the mining development of
western Texas , and during the last ses
sion of the legislature tried hard to get a
mining law enacted which would hold
out adequate inducement.- the thorough
prospecting and developing of that sec
tion of the state. Colonel 15iy- :
ncr is about starting on a
regular prospecting. , ana exploring
trip in company with a trusted
companion , heading linst for the Eagle
Springs range , which lies between the
Hio Grande and the Southern Pacilic
railroad , where already extensive coal
veins have boon found and partially de
veloped , but where ho thinks intelligent
and persistent prospecting will also find
paying ore bodies. The range is a regu
lar terra incognita , nnd but seldom visi
ted , owing to the .scarcity of water and
the many massacres by Indians , but is
amiliar to Colouel liayner , who visited
, ho spot as early as 1851 in charge of a
argo catlio train , and was attacked
.here uy about 300 Indians. Dur-
ng the ensuing light two of
us nineteen herders were killed.
'rom the Eagle Spring mountians the
respecting party will EO south down
; ho river , through the Cfnsas and Che-
iiti : mountains , both of which were
< nown to bo full of mineral over two
Hundred years ago. At that early period
; he Spanish Franciscan fathers had a
lumber of missions in this district , each
mrroundcd by a pueblo of peaceful and
jonvorlod Indians. Each mission was
ho pivctal point of extensive mining op
erations , to which the Indians had to con-
Tibute their of ten uiiwillingilabor. Sonio-
ivhere about 1720 the Comanoho Nation ,
lion fierce and powerful , made a general
onslaught on all western Texas , de
stroyed the missions and killed the fath
ers and most of the friendly Indians.
Since then the country has remained an
minlmbited wilderness , and the exis
tence of the old mines can only bo ascer-
aiued by the oxulorer occasionally com-
.ng across deserted and covered shafts or
li'inps , and other evidences of old-
lime development1 * . They are found not
only in Presiilo coiinty , but as far
east as San Saba and Llano counties.
Ono particular spot Colonel Haynor is
aiming for is Presidio county. There is
a canyon with nearly perpindicular bluff
several hundred feet high on oue side ;
the naked face of the rock shows a wide ,
well defined and conspicuous vein of
mineral running along the entire face of
the blu 11 * . If an assay should prove it _ to
bo good pay ore , thorn would bo a mine
there ready to hand for development on
a large scale. That such a conspicuous
ore vein should remain until now un
claimed and undeveloped proves the se
clusion nnd utter loneliness of that im
mense district of country. It is thought
however , that with the immense strides
which El Paso is taking forward at pres
ent in population , commerce and im
portance , settlers will soon flock in largo
numbers to the thrcoMiamed counties ,
most of the lands of which belong to the
school fund of tiio state and can bo
bought at low figures.
Bishop Worthington.camo in on the
' " the east.
'Q. train yesterday from
p ?
CREAM
Its superior excellunco prnvon in millions o
homes for inor * than a qunrtor of a conlury.
U la uied by tlio United Btales Oovorninont
Kndorsod by tun beads of th * Qrpat ( Jnlvenl
tlei , K the Btronirest , Purest and Moat Htmltli
ful. Dr. Price's tbe only lUklnit Powder that
does not contain Ammonia , Lime , or Alum
Sold only In cans.
IniCB UAKINfl I'OWDEU CO. .
NEW VOKX OM10AOO , BT. LOCI * .
OVERCOATS ,
The temperature nowadays must convince everybody that a medium weight overcoat
would be a comfortable thing. Wo can just as easily convince you that oura is the place
to buy one. We display an elegant assortment of these garments from a medium priced
one at $5.Y5 up to the finest grades of Cassimeres , Meltons and Kerdoys. Some of the lat
ter are in the beautiful fashionable shades and made up in the best custom made
manner , lined with silk and satin , and the prices are such that they are within reach of
everybody.
In our Boy's Clothing department we already have a large and attractive stock , many
styles that will interest and please parents , and all AVIO have boys to.clothe , new gooda
arriving every day. Goods that will wear and give satisfaction , such goods as you'll not
find in any other clothing house at the price. As an extraordinary bargain , and being
well adapted for school wear , we mention this week our Plaited Corderoy knee pant
suit which we have marked $2.25 , just one-half of what it is really worth.
In our Furnishing Department we show novelties in Fall Underwear , Fancy Percale
Shirts , Neckwear , Gloves , etc.
Our Hat Department is Avell stocked with the latest styles of stiff and soft hats in all
colors and at prices fully one-third lower than other dealers ,
All goads marked in plain figures aad at strictly one price at
Company
Cor. Douglas and 14th sts. , Omaha.
Tbo Theatrical Profession.
Merit will win nml receive publlo recognition and
praUo. Facts , which are the outcome of general exp -
p rleuco , growing through jears of critical and
practical teat , become at rooted Mid Immovable ai
the rock of Gibraltar In publlo. opinion , ami hence
forth need no further gunran'-'C at to their gsnu
Inenesi. The Indisputable fact that Swift' * BpeclCo
It tha bust blood rudder In tha world , li ono of thc > a
Immovable Gibraltar rock fact * of which we haTO
f noU-cn , mitt every day's experience roots this con
viction deeper uuil dot par tu public opinion. Kvery
clafii of our iteopto In America aim Iu Europe.
everr trade , calling and profusion , including the
medical 'profiMlon , have bornu voluntnir uutl.
monv in thu remarkable ) virtues of 8. & 8. and
Its Infallible efltcarj In curing oil dliPAses of the
blood. 'JIiLse tuitlinoulaU ureou fllu bjr the thou
sands , ami open to the Inspection of all. Now come ,
unsoUclli'cl , two dl tluKUl.hi- . | members of thu theat
rical profession , who uratef ully tustlfj to thn wonder
ful curative qualities of the SpOClnc In their Indi
vidual cases. Thdr testimonials are herewith sub
mitted to the public without further comment let
them speak for themselves. The lady It a member ot
the famous Tbatla Theatre Company , of New York ,
andibrtnorlr if the Residence Theatre , Berlin , Ger
many , and of SlcVlcker's Stock Company , of Chicago.
The gentleman U n r ell Icnowu member of the Haw
York Thalia Theatre Company. Doth are well known
Iu theatrical circles In ttus country and In Europe.
Charlotte Itandow'H Testimony.
NEW YORK , May 3 , 1M7.
Swift Bpeclflo Company , Atlanta , Go , i
Gentlemen Having been annoyed with pimples ,
eruptions and roughness of the skin , from bad con
dition of my blood , for more than a- year , I ued a
leading preparation of sarsaparllla ana other adver
tised remedies to no effect. Thou 1 consulted a prom
inent phyilrliiii , and from hla treatment rreetved
uo benellt. I then concluded to try the U. 8. S. rem
edy for the blood , nnd live or sir packngu. by a
thorough eradication of my trouble nnd restoring
nmoolhnpti to my slcln , bare made mo happy , ana
I cheerfully glvo jou IhU testimonial f or SULU uia
and publicity ad yuulsk In make of U.
CniRIOTTC 1U1TDQW ,
IS ] BOM try , uear Caual baxot.
Ilatislicrl'i ToRtlmony.
The Swift Bpeclfle Company , Atlanta. Oa. i
Gentlemen For two yearn I had a severe case of
eczema. I used tar toapi , nulpliur toap , and various
other remedies , and wui prroorll > < t for by nuniburs
of physicians , but found no relief At last Icktep
mined to try thnS.8. S. remedy , and seven or uttut.
bottles lm > o thoroughly relieved me , and > ou cut
uiu thu cerlllluitu Iu any manner you v Ish.
11U1XI IIJS&XEBL ,
Member of Thalia Theatre
hew York , llsy 8 , 1887.
Treallis nu Blood and Bkln Diseases mailed fro * .
TUB SWIFT Srncino Co. ,
Drawer 3. Atlanta , da.
Pianos & Organs
Retailed \Vliolcsulo I'rlccn.
Wrlio for calulOKUOS , nrlcos and terms nmj
BIIVO from f JO to ? 15U la thu purcliusu of an lo-
Btriiment.
imos. , si. Jo < cpii , MO.
WEAK , NERVOUS PEOPLE
And others tiitterlnir from
nvrvous tltblllty , ibau tlr'g
Ichronia dltcaret , piuntture-
diiclln * of vouav ur olj r
' positively curtd by Ur
Ilorue's famous Klrlr .
MacntUo llcIL Ttouuiiuls
. . e ry IT 1'HUte In th union hive r n cured.
Klcptrlcf 34 $ : IT instantly fell. I'atentBlanil mid 10
tut. Whole family can wear same bolt. F.lwUI
I i unavrlra Crtw with male brlu Avoid worttilwu Im-
luUom aoa t > oc < u qurapanlu Elrctrla Truaw * br
niptvr * . TOO currj In'rl5. fcrnd ttanip forpamplilet.
Di. W. J. HOR , iHVEHioa. IBI WABASH Av. , CNICACO.
I ftQTMAMHOOD.V < mUiIulImpt
k O I uaencu.NervouslolIlltyrHiis ) Q
tUrouKh errors and bad practices CURED.
. " - * < HKAL CO , WLocustst. bl.Loul *
D E W E Y & STO N E ,
e & $ wxmiw 8K
FURNITURE
A magnificant display of everything
useful and ornamental in the furniture
maker's , art , at reasonable prices.
Display at tholr warerooms , 13O5 and 13O7 Farnam Street ,
the largest assortment of Pianos and Organs to bo found at
any establishment west of Chicago. The stock embraces the
highest class and medium grades , Including
PIANOS
* 118 * * *
LYON & ,
BURDETT ,
STANDARD ,
LYON&HEALY
Prices , quality and durability considered , are placed at the
lowest living rates for cash or time payments , while the long
established reputation of the house , coupled with tholr most
liberal Interpretation of the guarantee on tholr goods , affords
the purchaser an absolute safeguard against loss by possible
defects In materials and workmanship.
LYON & HEALY ,
I30S A 1307 FARNAM STREET *