THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SATURDAY , SEPTEMBER 7. 1889.
FIFTil M OF THE FAIR.
It Wltnoasoa on Attendance Almost
Equalling That of Thursday.
ATTRACTIONS AT THE COLISEUM.
D'lnnl Pnr.tdoof tlto Oinntiu Klatnbnnu
Club An Inhibition Run by
tlio I "lro Dnnnriincitt
1 he KROCS.
The Knlr.
llioio xvlio Imngmcd that the curiosity nnd
interest of ttio fulr visitors wuro cxhnustcU
by the Immense nttondnnco ut tlio fair
grounds Thursday , wcro grievously In'crrar.
The nttondnnco yesterday was n very fnlr Im-/
Itntlon of Thursday's crush , nud there nro
about twenty-four thousand pcoiilu In cxh-
to n co who know what thpt tncnns. At toast
that Is the number ot which Treasurer II.
O. CInrk estimates the ( xUomluncc Thurs
day. Thcro were moro thna twenty-two
thousund fnlr tickets In the box nt the close
of the day. nnd this wns exclusive entirely
of the drummers , the press , llio exhibitors ,
horsonico , jockeys , attendants nnd ] ml ires in
the vurlous dcpartinenu and the liolclorrt of
season tickets. When the army of this class
is remembered. Treasurer Clark's cstlmuto
seems rather below than above the actual
number. The motor company reports that
its cars yesterday yielded IM.OOO . fares , nnd
thorccuipls of tlm cable company are but n
trlllo smaller thnn this amount , exclusive of
the evening business to the Coliseum.
Yesterday's attendance was also very
largo. As early ns t ) o'clock the fair-bound
cars on both the motor and cable lines were
crowdeO. Bo tunny people seemed to have
an idea that there would bo u lull
after Thursday's crush and that thov
would have a good chance to sco the fair ex
hibits without crowding , thnt when the idea
was fully acted upon tlio ticket boxui ut the
fair grounds gate were too full for utterance.
At I o'clock the crowd in attendance was es
timated ut 13,000 and was being augmented
as rapidly as transportation facilities would
admit ,
There has been u great grist of censure nnd
ridicule poked by the visitors nt the fair , aud
ttio association mnnagomcntlmvc encouraged
the amusement , at tlm gentlemen who have
been announced with regularity each day to
ranku o balloon URConaion and execute n drop
from the clouds by the parachute
; outu. Each dn > the balloon , which
occupies a position on the north siuo of the
grounds , has been Inflated alnnt : with the
hopes of tlio country visitors \vlio look upon
a balloon ascension as tno great attraction at
a fair. Liut the U.illoon has collapsed and tlio
"darinff aeronaut" has become the subject
for ridicule. The statement of C. T. Hull ,
who has been billed to make the ascensions ,
rather shifts the responsibility for his fail
ures on the shoulders of the Kniriis-ochUion.
Mr. Hull claims that his contract with the as
sociation calls for § 73.50 for each ascension ,
nnd 510 for each day on which an ascension is
prevented by the weather. Ho states that
his portortnaneo on Tuesday was
prevented by a tear in the bal
loon. On Wednesday he was prepared
to innko au ascent but the association would
not allow him to no up us the attendance at
thoRrounds was very light. "Tho fact is , "
said 1'rof. Hull , " 'tho association could got
out by paying mo S10 on Wednesday and
keeping mo from making the ascension while
they got a thousand dollars worth of adver
tising out of the attraction. " Prof. Hull
made two ascensions at Iowa City last week ,
dropping from the baleen ac a hoighth of
! 3r)0 , ( ) feet.
The Judges for the horse exhibits made a
number of awards yesterday morning , E. C.
Miller , of Fullerton , captured thoswcopstnko
prizes for Clydesdale Bullions and mares.
.lames Kchulz , of Yubnn , was awarded the
sweepstakes prize for Porcticron stallions
nnd M. M. Coad , of Fremont , for 1'crchorou
inures.
The horse show this year Is very line in
deed. O. O. Heffnor , of Nebraska City , has
thirty head of English shtro and coaching
liorsos that are beauties. A stable of rnoers
that attract unusual interest are from the
Shorrill stock farm at Lexington. Five
Clydesdale nnd ono Percheron sUilllou nro
exhibited by Trondor & GrofT , of Atlantic ,
In. Another Atlantic man , John K. Harbor ,
has u horse on the grounds that U a stunner.
Ho ia Peacock , a nineteen-year-old Cleve
land bay stallion thnt took first prize at tbo
centennial la 1870. Ho has taken thirty-two
premiums in all , most of them in Canada ,
that homo of line horses. M. M. Coad , of
Fremont , hns twenty head of Percherons.und
Fred Hagedorn , of Omaha , has twelve Pcr-
chorons ou exhibition. Joseph Watson &
Co. , of Uoutricu , exhibit some line shire and
draft horses , and tbo Merchiston Ranch com
pany shows a fine lot ot Porcborons nnd
Clydesdales , also some flno ruco htocic.
In the line art department there aro' 1,100
entries.
There Is no department in the Held of art
which Is not represented in this hall. Hero
Is the hgusowifo'B homespun and domestic
woven , and the handiwork of the amateur
in every line , whllo the miss under fifteen ,
and the lady over sixty yuars.havo specimens
of darning , patching , knitting , embroidery ,
homstitchlnp , etc.
The cast end of tlio hull Is occupied by n
very valuable oriental collection , made by
Mr. C. H. Dewey , Omaha's greatest traveler ,
in his Journo.viugs around tlio world , through
whose kindness the fair association secured
them.
These articles of rare merit both entertain
nnd instruct. A very valuable book is that
representing In trl-eolor , every industry In
> Japan , and procured at great expense.
Tlifro nro also In tnls collection some beau
tiful antuiues.nn elaborate "Intaglio Oom"
"Via Pomroll" nnd the ' -Atlantic List , "
Xho l-'uir'.s
Hi ' .V1 "Wo are not yet out of the hole , " said
Treasurer Clark , in spunking of the fair re
ceipts yesterday morning , ' 'but a good attend
ance to-day and to-morrow will put us out
till ri ht nnd leave a small margin. "
The attendance ut the fair this week has
boon about the same us that of Insl year.
On Monday the attendance was Just about
the game as thnt of the same day last year.
Tuosuuy's crowd this year was SOO
In 'xcess of last year's second day ,
with n big falling oil on Wednesday
ou account of the ram. Thursday's nttourt-
anca was a aroat deal larger thnn that of
Thursday last year , but the paid tickets were
about the same. The deadhead list has iu-
r.reasca wonderfully. The expenses of the
association nro very heavy. There was
$20,000 offered In premiums and about 80 per
cent ot thin amount will have to bo paid ,
some of tbo.classcs not being filled. In ad
dition , the preliminary expenses of thj ( fair ,
udvci lisinc , etc. , the dally ex pen so of operat
ing the show Is fory largo. The pay roll
has on Us list thirty-live police , twenty
watchmen , twenty gatekeepers , citrhtocn
tloket sutlersand fifteen earponters In ad
dition to the clone * in the various olllccs.
ra , marshals mid other employes.
The lliinil Contest ,
There were but two entries for the band
contest , the Cretes aud the West Point Ju-
vonllos. The contest has lnen announced to
tnko plauo ut tlio High school grounds , lit the
Coliseum nud nt the fair grounds In the
afternoon , Consenuontly when the contest
WJH ruu lu. us u morniiiL' attraction
ut tlio fair grounds yesterday the audience
was very small , the people who were ou the
ground being scattered through the exhibit
ulicl not'uwirro. of the content The judges of
the contests were Julius Meyer. Prof. A ,
Ueatins nud Martin Calm. The two bands
rendered a number of selections rnngingfrom
dirges to ( ( nick-steps , nnd were warmly ap
plauded by the favored few who heard them.
The Judges will announce their decisions on
the merlin of tl'ti music-makers to-duy.
HACKS.
lie riii It of Ye-Btortltiy's Speed 10 vents
at tbn Orlvlntr I'urk.
There Is UQ mistake about It , the races uro
the oup grand attructiou at the fair , nnd yes
terday afternoon the masses were on hand
I ut un early hour , completely Ailing the grand
fjtaud , nnd forming a solid phalanx along the
stretches. The paddock presented an exhll-
eraUuL- picture , being crowded , ns it was ,
> vlth stylish turnouts tilled with bravo men
nud beautiful women. Tlio batting was
livelier than ou any previous day , aud tbo pool
shed * ' wuro tilled with u Jostling crowd ot
iiiou the entlra afternoon , The weather , bar-
rlntfn rather too stiff breeze , wns glorious ,
the track In perfect shape nnd the contests
exceedingly interesting.
The Hrst event was the unllnl hed 2:80
stallion trot. Tnlnvcra had the polo by rea
son of winning the last hont Thursday even -
Ing. Starter Wbeoler gave the nag * n toler
ably good gcndoff , with Talnvera In the lead ,
Iifnns Fntuus , however , displaced him on the
back stretch , nnd wns never headed , Mutn-
brlno acting badly , nnd succeeded In getting
thoflapf. Tlmo 2fUVf. :
The fifth heat wns ( julto exciting , Fntuui
nnd Talavera making a spirited contest for
first honors. Fatutts , however , showed bet
tor bottom on the last naif , and came under
the wire n winner by two lengths. Tlmo
Ignus Futuus , after being mulcted 810 for
needless Jockeying nt the start , llnnlly cot
away abreast with Thalbcrg , but gradually
pulling away won the heat and race. Time
B VMM All T.
lenus Fntuus : ! 1
Tnlavorn 2 31332
Mambrlno 1 1 U dis.
Nutlnnd. . . -I ills
Time 2:3-3Jf : ( , 3n : : > , 2 : : > f , 2:311 : < f , 2:33f : ,
Next came the unfinished 2:21. : The horses
not nway on the first trial , Thalberg taking
the heat handily , xvlth Spartan second and
Frank P. last. Time 2lVf. : )
SUM.MAUV.
Thalbnrg t 131
Spartan , .2 a 1 2
Hobert Uysdylc 2 4 ills
Frank P 4 3 2 ! J
Time 2 : ! ! < ) , 3s20'f , 3 : if , nnd 2U : ! .
The trot for fouls or ISS.'i was a walkover
for Hetlicl , bj in. , owned by It. T. Kroobs , ot
Sioux City , Chltwood. the only other entry ,
having been withdrawn. Tlmo 2 : r > 0j.f.
Chltwood Is Chnrlio McCormlck's * 10,000
stallion , nnd .vest erday , shortly before the
time for calling the race , was seized with n
hemorrhage , nnd is u very sick horse.
The llrstof tlm regular scheduled events
on yesterday afternoon's card was the free-
for-nll pace , puree $ . " > ( ) ( ) . Tlio starters were
us follows : Lorcne , blk. m. , Fort Still water
stock farm , Calhonn ; Fred Arthur , D. B. ,
C3co Grimes , Chicago , and Turit Franklin ,
br. g. , D. A. Hancock , Hlnckbarro , Mo. The
horses drew their places in the order above
natnod.
The Hrst heat was a superb one , Fred Ar
thur nnd Charlie iMcCormlck's llttlo black
inaro pacing for three-quarters of a mlle
head nnd head , with Turk taking the dust
several lengths behind. In swinging Into
the homo stri'teh Grimes stiffened the ribbons
bens on Ills wonderful nay nnd ho
swcut by Lorcne like a gust of
wmd. Bcardsloy slowed the llttlo
mare up On approucblug homo , sec-
ing that tt wr.s foolhardy to attempt to beat
Arthur out. Tlmo 2'M ; ? { .
Tliu second heat was , in the nature of a
surprise. Arthur got a decided advantage
in getting off , nnd nt the half mlle post led
by a good two lengths , with Turksocond and
Loreno close behind. On the third quarter
Turk did some handsome work. and.not only
pulled up alongside the fleet footed Arthur ,
but paused him and came down the home
stretch nt a raltllutf pate , beating Grimes
under the string by twenty yards. Time
3:2.V.f. :
The judges immediately announced that
they wore very much dissatisfied with the
way the heat was , driven , nnd while they
would uwur'd thu positions to tlio horses as
they came in , nil bets on the hcut were do-
flared off.
A good start tvas'inade for the third heat ,
thu three horses paclnc u third of a mile
neck nnd neck. Tinker then drew away
gradually from his competitors , while Lo-
reno got the best of Arthur in the spurt ,
but fell back to lust place at the hall. Tin
ker continued in the load clear round to the
homestretch , when ho wns crowded determ
inedly by Arthur. Tinker's driver , however ,
laid on the silk lavishly uud succeeded lu
boating Arthur out by n neck , both horses
dashing under the wire ou a dead gallop.
Notwithstanding this finish , the heat was
awarded to Fred Arthur , the Judges decid
ing that Tinker had been driven foully.
Time 2:21 } , which wns Arthur's time.
The next heat was started with admirable
nromptitudc , the horses again uolnr : away in
a lino. Fred Arthur took the load from the
send oft and was never headed , although ho
was pushed vigorously by Turk Franklin
down the" homestretch. Time 2:24. :
su.MM.vur.
Fred Arthur 1 211
Lore-tic 2 11 ! l I !
Turk Franklin : i 122
Time 2:2(1' : ( . , ' , 2:25 : , 2:21 > < f , 2:21. :
The third event was the 2:112 : trot , for n
purse of $300. There were eleven entries
1 for this race , and every ono of them except
Van Duke und Unrnett faced Starter Whcolor
lor the Hrst tient. They were as follows :
Colonel II. , g. B. , Stlllwator Stock Farm ;
John \V. , b. s. , J. W. Smith , Maploton , In. ;
Bird , blk , m. , Mat Mulonoy , Spencer , In. ;
Gipsoy Queen , s. in. , J. P. Llndcman , St.
Edward , Neb. : Tinker , b. g. , A. W. Dennison -
son , Eldorn , Kan. ; Fannette , ch. m. , Ru
dolph Kntiul , Dennlson , In. ; Two Eyes , br.
g. , P. Podvaut , St. Joe , Mo. ; Gypioy , blk.
m. , C. D. Ives , Cedar Rapids , Nob. ; Lou
White , b. K. , Swearlngen & Ingraham , Men-
dote , III. The horses started in the above
order.
After thu starter had clanged the boll
until everybody was deaf , and threatened
the drivers until nvorybody was weary , the
horses at last got the word , und went
off like a flock of quail raising from the
stubblo. Tinker wns the lirst to show dny-
lleht between his sulky wheels and the
balance e > f the gang , and for the first half ho
held hi * load. On the third quarter Gipsey
Queen showed u line burst of speed and
whirled past Tinker midst the plaudits of
Hie spectators. The little sorrel mare
worked beautiful from this out , footing it
homo a winner by a length.ahead of Tinker ,
John W. third and Hird fourth ; the rest
strung out as follows : Gvpsey A , Lou
White , Fun nolle , Two-Eyes lind Colonel H.
Time 2iiS' : ' < .
Tlio second heat was an easy ono for Gip
soy Queen , who won by u half dozen leimths ,
Gypse.v A second , Tinker third , Hint fourth ,
John W. ilfth , Two-Kyos sixth , Fannetto
seventh , Colonel H. eighth , Lou White
ninth. Tinie 2:2UJf. :
Gipsoy Queen also won the third heat ,
Gypsoy A. second , Lou White third , Tinker
fourth. Time 3:27/4. : /
HUMMAUY.
Glpsoy Queen
Tinker 234
John W a 5 0
Hird . - . 4 4 7
GypnoyA ft 2 2
Lou White II 5 il
Fannetto 7 7 8
Two-Eves 8 ( ! 5
Colonel H ; 0 8 dls.
Tiino-3S8J : < f ; a:20 f ; 2:27tf. :
The tlnal event was tno running race ,
mlle heats , jmrso $150. Following wuro the
starters-Orleans , b. g. , Shields & Lamb ,
Chapman , Nob. ; Little Mamie , br. m. , P. H.
Butler ; Duke Kentucky , b. s. , | { . F. Ilobcrts ,
Kmmons , Kan , ; Archlo II. , br. g. , T. Walter ,
btanton , Neb.
After several t > courings the horses getaway
away in a bunch , with tha exception of
Archie H. , who was loft full three lengths
behind. The mlle was hotly contested bv
Orleans and Duke Kentucky , the Duke win
ning by a nobo. Archie II. third , und Mamie
last. Tltiio 1:18 : > .
'I ho second heat wns won by Archlo H. .
Orleans second , Kentucky Duke third , aim
Mamie las' , 'lime 1:43.
Orleans ana Llttlo Mamie , not having won
u heat , retired to the stable , and Kentucky
Duke und Archie H. wcro the onlv starters
in the last heat , which was won by Archlo
II. in 1:57. :
Sl'MSIMtV.
Arcblo H 3 1 1
Kentucky Duke 1 3 2
Orleans , . . . . . , , , . , , 2 U
Little Mamie , .4 4
Time IMS , i:4S , 1:57. :
In addition to the regular programme
to-day , the Douglas county stakes for foals
of IS87 will bo trotted , nlso u long distance
race , twenty iille | , by two equestriennes ,
who will be ulloucd to change horses ut
every mile , and several novultv rucess.
I'nlr
There were a number of visitors at tha
fair grounds yesterday from abroad.
Joseph Nay and Henry Lnthrop , of
Marchain , N. Y. , are also in tlio city , llotu
are capitalists and huvu expressed their In
tention of locating In the mid-ocean metrop
olis.
olis.An
An excursion of Now Orleans citizens was
on the ground on their way homo from a
trip through the west. Two of the party
have decided to inovo to Oniulm nt once , and
huvo umdo arrangements fur the purchase of
Omaha property.
Alexander Moltlrt and Oliver Holmes , of
Hamilton , Cauada , are In the city. Uoth
huvo boon looking over the country for u
place to invest theircapiUtl aud have.decided
upon Omnhn. Mr. Holmes has nlrcndy pur
chased n $14,000 residence In Kountzo Place.
IMPOSITION MAHVKLS. .
More oT tlio Kxhlblts Wbloti Adorn
the I'lncc.
Among the exhibits at the Coliseum not nl
rcndy published are the following :
McCord , Urndy & Co. A largo tastily ar
ranged display of can goods , pickles , preserves -
serves nnd spices.
William Snyder Largo exhibit of costly
vehicles , including an expensive phaeton to
bo presented to President Harrison ut the
close of the exposition.
Heytnnn & Dolchcs Seal garments of
wonderful beauty nnd richness and in great
variety. Thcro U nlso au endless display of
Indies' dresses , rich dress material and an
assortment , of Indies1 goods of exceedingly
great value.
The McClurg Cracker company An clnb-
ornto display of fancy crackers , cakes , bis
cuits nnd wafers.
The Century company , of Now York A
perfect library containing samples of their
different publications. Engravings enlarged
from Illustrations which have appeared in
their magazines.
II. II. Davis An exhibit of Imlr coeds and
flno millinery.
The Woodman Linseed OH Company Ex
hibit of Unseed oil In nil stages of Its produc
tion from IIax seed and oil cake to the oil
Itself.
Husscll , Prntt & Co Gas fixtures , costly
chandeliers and elaborate stand lumps all
tastily arranged.
The exhibit of the Western Casket compa
ny Is excellently arranged and consists of
cofllns of ull sizes nnd various decorations.
William llnrr Magnificent silks from the
Paris exposition , hadsomo gowns and hats
nnd cloves.
I. .T. dishing Ahugo ptcklo bottle made of
smaller bottles und Jars containing pickles ,
spices nnd sauces.
Omaha Mantel Manufacturing company
Twodiffercn exhibits , ouch coniistlng of four
costly mantels.
The U'J-Cent Store A largo display of toys
and fancy articles artistically arranged , nnd
attracting great attention.
Haywnrd Brothers Shoes of nil ktnds.dlf-
fcreia kinds of shoes , leather and fancy
tops.Hill
Hill & Young Largo display of stoves
furniture , carpets nnd rugs.
C. 13. Moore Banks of luscious fruits ,
spices nnd pickles ,
William Darst An exhibit thnt would
tnako Whisky Jack lay down and die. Itcon-
sists of n huge wheel made of bottles Jilted
witn evomhing from Pouiory Seoto Old
Crow whisky.
FOR THE S1JOOND TIMI5.
Tlio Oinnbn Flambeau Club Makes
Its Final Display.
The second parade of the Omaha Flam
beau club occurred last night and was a
magnificent sight. The pyrotechnic display
was fur bettor than thatot Wednesday evening -
ing and wan exhibited m much bettor style.
The club , headed by the Crete cornet band ,
loft the armory of the Omaha Guards at 80 : ! !
and marched direct to Fifteenth street ,
where the display proper began. As
if by uiagio the street bccamo
ono solid mass of flnmo from numerous
flower pots , while thousands of rockets nnd
romnn caudles &hot heavenward , virtually
painting the blue domeabove , a rod , white
und blua color.
The Omaha guards , or a portion of them ,
armed with shot guns , then began tiring ,
nnd from thence until the parade closed the
city resembled the battle of Gettysburg as
far us uolso was concerned.
The line of march was down Capitol
avenue from the armory to Fif
teenth , thence south to Jackson , cast
to Thirteenth , thence to Douglas , west
to Sixteenth , north to Cumlng , west to Sev
enteenth , south to Capitol avenue , where the
parade disbanded.
The Flambeau club has been ono of the
important feature ? of the Merchants' week
celebration , und it is to bo regretted ttint
the organization is not permanent in its
character. The uniforms and fireworks cost
over f 1,000 , which was money well spent. It
is duo to President Cathcart aud Secretary
Parmalco that the club was a success.
Tlic Fire flcpnrtnicnt'H Ktin.
The lire department added to the attrac
tions of Merchants' week last night by mak
ing a run from Seventeenth street and Cap
ital avenue to Cuming street. An immense
crowd gathered along the line to witness the
event , which was ono of the important feat
ures ot the week. Headed by Cuiuf Gnlli-
gan , No. I , No. 3 nnd the book and ladder
company dashed up the street like tnad ,
while in close proximity caino the tire report
ers' wagon. The universal verdict was that
tbo Omaha lire laddies are daisies.
Generous Merchants.
The traveling men and their friends were
entertained ut the fair grounds Thursday by
having a delicious lunch served to them
through the hospitality of a number of the
merchants In this city aud Council Bluffs.
Cigars , oysters , bananas , fruit and a host of
other good things were served. The oysters
especially were fully appreciated by the en
tire crowd.
Peregoy & Moore , of Council Bluffs , fur
nished u thousand Santa Rosa cigars In
handsome pocket cases. The Booth Packing
company furnished a tub of their "Triumph"
brand of oysters. Those were served raw
with relishes and wcro delicious. Enrllch &
Langstadtcr donated a lot of cigars ; Meyer
& Haapka sent a lot of nuts nnd somocatsup ;
Karnaugh & Co. , cigars ; D. M. bteelo& Co. ,
granulated siu'ur ; PevcKu Bros. , lemons and
poaches ; Ho ceo Bros. , bananas ; Yougolo &
Dinning , flno mixed candy ; Htddcll & Kid-
doll , lemons ; Branch & Co. , pears und grapes ;
Max Meyer A ; Co. , cigars ; GarnpauCo.oyster
crackers ; W. F. Erdinan , birch boor. The
Omaha Hardware company and Bliss it
Isaacs furnished the dishes , tubs , buckets ,
etc. . needed for scrying the lunch.
Tno lunch was originated und was under
the management of Mr. Hclphroy , who repre
sents the Booth Packing company.
I-'UKK'TICKEX.
A - .
To tbn NnbraHkn Slum Kulr nt.Lilnuoln
TUB OMAHA BKK will present n com-
plinionttiry ticket of admission to the
Nohruslcii Stuto Fulr nt Lincoln to every
purbon banding u yearly subscription to
either THKWHKKI.V BKK with $1.25 , or
THK SUNDAY Bun with $2.00. Orders
must bo in by September Oth , BO its to
, pivo time to mail the ticket , na the
Fftir opens on September Oth und closes
September 18th. Those prices uro no
ndvunco oa the regular price for the
Weekly und Sunday editions , but the
publishers of Tin : BIH : desire to give
their readers u chance to HOC , the exhi
bition at Lincoln frno of admission fee.
Cash must accompany onclrordor.
Address your orders to
TUB BKB PUHMSHINO Co. ,
Omnhn , Nob.
AMUSKMKXM.
The Flambeau parade and display last
night bud u bad effect on the amusement
business. Milton Nobles appeared at the
Grand opera house , in "Lovo and Law , " to
tlio smallest audience 01 his engagement.
This , however , made no difference In the
excellence of llio performance. "Lovo and
Law" is an Interesting und an easily com
prehended play , und as presented by this star
und the excellent company supporting him ,
furnishes u splendid ovenluu's entertain
ment.
Mantel and company repeated "Monbars"
at Boyd's , and again hold the close atten
tion of un appreciative but smaller audience
than on Thursday night.
_ _ B
AII Abuuluto Cure.
ThoOIUGINALAHIETIXE OINTMENT
is only put up in largo two ounce tin boxes ,
and U an absolute euro for old sores , burns ,
wouuds , chapped hands , und all skin flrup.
tions. Will iKJsitlvely euro all kinds of piles-
Ask for the ORIGINAL ABIEriNE OINT
MENT. Sold by Goodmin Drug oompauy at
25 cents per box bv tcad UU cunts.
Half l < 'nru lo JUM Molni'H.
For the Iowa state fair , commencing
Aug. 20 nnd continuing- until Sept. 7th ,
the ' 'Hock Island Route" will sell ex
cursion tickets to DCS Moines and re
turn for ono fair for the rounu tv\t. \
Tickets ( food to return until Supt. Oth.
S. S. STKVKNS , Oen. West. Act.
Ticket olllco 1B0.5 lur mm St.
Open Dell Meets An Uvn-
iMliin.
The hcnollt tendered Chnrhe Daly , the St.
Louis lighter , at the Unto City nthlctlo club
rooms , lastcvcnlngj vas well attended. The
programme conslstcQ-nf n number of spar
ring bouts between Y > rofcsslotmls nnd ama
teurs. ' ' f
Paddy Murray bud Jack Uoylo , South
Omaha aspirants for dlsllo renown , opened
up the ceremonies with n rattling four round
go. i '
Arthur llothcry-of'ithls ' city , nnd the old
vet , "Rusty" Evans ) iof St. Louis , followed.
' Utwty" Is ono' 'of ' the old school ,
whlcti shows up lamely along *
nido the Atylo nnd tactlca of the now. Young
Hothety was as clover us usual , but the old
man proved that there was n good fight In
him yet , despUo the load ot years ho carries
on his stooped shoulders.
Prof. Cranston , of South Omaha , and
Dick Tompkins were tha next to don the
mils , Cranston was full of grand stand
piny , whllo Mr. Tompkins Is what Is called u
dub. The set-to was uninteresting.
Ed. Hothcry mcdo a barrel ot tun In his
sot-to with DIcK Kuldor. Ed. wns blir and
stocky , while Kultlor was so thin ho
could hardly cast n shadow. They
cavorted around the ring like colts at
Ijlny for three rounds , but in the fourth
Kuldor , emboldened by Rothory's leniency ,
got n trlllo too fresh , und Ed knocked him
down uud closed the set-to.
Charlie Daly , the bonoflclnry , nud "Rusty"
Evans then wound up the evening's sport in
a lively four round go. Daly strips admi
rably , and looked the typical lighter. Ho has
the bullet nut , the heavy , sloping nenk ,
brond chest , well muscled shoulders , deep
loins and 11 rm underpinning ot a trim ex
ponent of the P. H. And is evidently u bad
man In a scrap. Ho has a long roach , is
shifty on his feet , nnd n rushing , vigorous
two-handed fighter. Jimmy Lindsay was pres
ent , nnd in refutation of the unjust report
that ho had "flunked1 ! in his late much-
tolkcd-of Unlit with Daly , challenged him in
the open club as he stepped from the ring.
Jimmy shook a ono hundred-dollar bill under
the Mound City man's nose , and said :
"This goes ns a forfeit. Charley , that I'll
light you when you get below forty , for J500
a side ; if thnt won't do , for the receipts of
the gate. You came over hero with the
avowed Intention to got the best of me , but I
wns too foxoy for you. Now It is put up.or
shut up. You can't lick mo in a hundred
yrnrs. " , t
Daly responded : "I'll flght you , too
quick. "
"Will you post n forfeit ! " asked Lindsay.
"I must hoar from Dan Hrst , " retorted
Daly.
"AU right ; I live right hero In Omaha , "
and with this parting shot Jimmy loft the
hall.
Clininberlaln's Colic , Cholera and
T > liirrhcirx Hcmody.
This medicine can always bo depended
upon , not only in'tho milder forms of
summer complaint , but also for intilic-
uant dysentery and cholera infantum.
The lives of many persons and especial
ly children are saved by it onuh year.
TUB UOHEMIAN TUUNI3IIS.
They Give a Very IMcivslns Exhibition
nt National Hall.
The Bohemian Turpors society gave an en
tertainment at National hall , oa the corner
of Thirteenth and William streets , last night.
The exercises opcnejl with an address in Bo-
bcmlin by Mr. Tfiomas Cipok. Ho fm-
prcased upon the young people the Impor
tance of athletic training to develop their
muscles nnd promote health , and reminded
the parentsand older people of their obliga
tions to 'this country for its care
and protection , and advised them to
do as much for tno Interests ot their
adopted country as they would for the moth
er country ,
The calcsthenic exercises then opened with
an exercise with luindl bars by the Omaha
Turners , under thoodirection of Mr. Joe
Pccivur , the instructor. .This was followed
by un exhibition on the parallel bars by a
delegation frouiiCrete , with Mr. Frank Jen-
ista us leader. A number of difficult feats
were performed , the protlcicncy of Joe Cer-
verey being loudly applauded.
The Omaha men again appeared and gave
a very interesting exhibition on the horizon
tal bar. They were followed by n class of
twenty-five girls in hand nnd foot exercises.
The "horse" was then nrought out and some
very iutricato nets performed on it by the
Omaha contingent.
An exhibition by a class of llttlo boys com
pleted the athletic part of the evening's en
tertainment , and the floor was cleared for
dancing , which occupied the balance of the
evening.
Jiorsford'H Auul I'liosphata
For the Tired Brain
from over-exertion. Try It.
Mortuary.
Mrs. M. L. Wilklns , died last night at 10:50 :
o'clock at the residence of her son-in-law ,
Walter D. Wilklns , 1200 South Twenty-first
street. The deceased was sixty-six years of
ago. No time has yet been determined upon
for the funeral.
Mrs. Vlllio K Fetzor. wife of W. H.
Fetzor , Jr , of Omaha , died at Ottumwa , la. ,
last Sunday , and was buried from the resi
dence of Mr. Fetzcr's father , in Ottumwn ,
on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Fetzer were
married less than a year ago , and have re
sided in Omaha , Mrs. Fotzer being a member -
bor of the Second Congregational church of
this city. She leaves a little daughter eleven
.days . old. _
Ladles who value u refined complexion
must use Pozzpm's Powder it produces a
Boft und beautiful skin.
KOUTH OMAHA NKWS.
'
An UnfouiiileU Knporr.
Messrs. E. W. Thompson and J. F. Selby
came in from Hastings , over the 13 , & M.
railroad , with cattle nnd complain to TUB
BKE representative that their train was
twelve hours in arriving , while the regular
tlmo was mucn less. They also com
plain that the stook received such rough
handling that many cattle wcro Injured.
Agent W. U. Cheek , on being- questioned
about It , said that the train catno inexactly
on timo. that the distance is 150 miles , that
the train ran on schedule time of fifteen
miles an hour and thnt when the stock ar
rived In South Omaha that it hud to take its
turn in being run in and unloaded.
About nl
Mrs. Fred Marshall * * of Manning , In. , and
Miss Lou Phllubaum , of Indianapolis , Ind. ,
are the guests of Mi-j nud Mrs. S. D. Rynocr-
Ban.
Ban.Mrs. . O. D. Tubbs , who has been visiting
relatives in Corydon1 , Ta. , has returned.
Charles C. Stanley of Albright , has his
brother , S. W. Francis , wife und daughter ,
Miss Alma , and son , George Francis , of Dun-
lap , lu. , visiting him. , ,
Abilur llio City.
Simon S. Homer Is rc'hioving ' to Eighteenth
and Wymon wtreets. '
Ex-Councilman Daniel Huffcrty und Fran
cis Boyle huvo arrived'Hii Ireland.
Mrs , Mary Kennodyjbf Albright , Is suffer.
Ing with u bud case jot , enlargement of the
heart.
Thomas J. Foley baa rented a house on
Twenty-sixth aud J afreet und will remove
his family from Omulia.
Frank Reed , one of the efficient mnmbcra *
of Union Stack yards switch crew No , 1 , is
off duty with sore eyes.
Thomas G. MoGuira will give u plcnio Sun
day at the Oklahoma gardens , Thirteenth
street and Missouri avenue. A (3 prize will
bo given to the best walUor on the platform.
Michael P , O'Donnoll has taken out u per
mit to build a residence on Twenty-second
rnd J streets , and J , M. Evcrsolo ono for a
rcsidonco oa Nineteenth and O streets.
' Soup is the most elegant toilet
adjunct , _
Tlm LuxiirliiiiH Alva.
W. K , Vaiidorbllt's steam yacht Alva ,
which is the liauduomest and most per
fectly appointed pleasure bout in the
world , cost , $ GOOOIX , ) , und the expense of
running- her is said to bo about $160,000
a year.
SS _
'fefSfPI ' 1IS
* 0v
For Bilious and Net-tout Disorder * , ttich as Wind and Pain In the Stomach. Sick Headache , dlddlntii , Fut'
nest , end Swelling alter Meali , Dlitinesa and Drowtlneit , Cold Chills , Fluihlngt ol Heal. Lois ol Appetite ,
Shortness ol Breath. Co ti enesi , Scurry , Rlotchei on the Skin. Disturbed Sleep. Frightful Dreams , and all
Nenroui and Trembling Sensations , &c. THE FIRST DOSE WILL GIVE RELIEF IN TWENTY MINUTtS.
UMa Is no action. Kvorr sulTorcr ts wxrnoMly tnvlloil to try ono llox ot tlicso PIlK and they will bo
acknowledged to bo a irotiifrt/tit iMMne ,
JIUF.OIIA.M'8 PII.LS , ukon as directed , will quickly renters /tonnlct to comjiloto lioalth. Fern
WEAK STOMACH ; IMPAIRED DIGESTION ; DISORDERED LIVER ;
they ACT LIKE MAGIC : fiVtr tlofrx will work wonders upou the Vlt.il Organs | Strengthening tlm
muscular S tem ; rostorliiR lonp-lost Completion : brlncInK back llio keen edge ol appetite , nid
rrouRliiR wllli the ROSEBUD OF HEALTH the trioroi ifr < t ( rnrrai/ot tlio hiininti frnmo. Tlioso
nro "fncta1' admlttril by tliononnils. In nil cl.iftsoiotBnrlo'.y ' ; nnd ono ot tlio foonmmrnutoes to tlio
ycrvous nna Dolillltntod Is thnt BEECHAM'S P1LL3 HAVE THE LARGEST SALE OF JNY PATENV
MEDICINE IN THE WORLD. Full direction * with oncli Box ,
rrcpnrotl only liy TIKm. niaiilAM : : , Ht. Ilplrnv Ini cililro. . riiKlnni ! .
Mil / / Dniaolit * fifiirmllif. B. F. ALLEN & CO. , 365 nnd 3G7 Canal St. , New York , Bolo Ascntfl for
the llnltcO Btntoa , ir/iu ( K f/'i-ir dnipflM ilncs not trop them. )
WILL HAIL BEECHAM'S PILLS ON RECEIPT OF PRICE 25 CENTS A BOX.
Instantly Flops the most excruciating ualns : never falU t > l o OIXSB to the iiurferer
lor I'AINH. llltUIHlIS. 1IAUKAQHK , CONUnSTIONS. INKfiAMMATIUNS. IMIHU.M\T13M
NiURA1.01A : , SUIAT10A , IMJAOAOlli ; TOO L'llAUUK , or nuy othoi- PAIN , ft fo\v apllc.it | lou
act like magic , cAitsIni ; tlio pain to Instantly sto ] ) .
A CURE FOll ALL BOWEL COMPLAINTS
Internally tnkon ludosos of from thirty to slxtv ilrou In half a tumhlnr of wntor will euro lu u few
mltuites Crnni ) ) Spasms. Sour Stomncn. Colic. ( 'Inntulpncq , llonrthurn. Cholan .MorDiis , Dyscntry.
Ulnrrha-n. Side llonilnclio. Niiniei , VomltlUB , Nu vousne- < . Sl on ! ssncss , Mulnrln itiul nil Intcriutl
l > nlns urislni ? from chance of tllot or water or othur causes.
' HO Cintts n Itottlo. Sold by lrtiiilsts.
REMINGTON TYPEWRITER.
THII NP 1 IU8 ULTRA ot xvrltlitR ma
ritime Is nolrd tot1 lt < Suoi'tl , Compactness ot
key board. Simplicity of constrittton. Kuso
of operation amldurlblltty. Don't cxparlraent
\\lth \ cheap im.chluoH ; you . .now tvnnt you
arc Ktittlni ! wlmu you buy tlm Homln tou.
Don t rely on asserllons made by no cullpd
rompetltore. An oxomlnution costs you
nothing mid may save yon from pnrcliHRiiicr
aworthlosi mnchlno. The ItomltuMon lioUb
ho World'sUhami'lonshlu forspnctl.
TYPEWRITERS FOR RENT ,
Second hanilninchtnos , all m.ike ? for sao.
' 'IhoCroHU ' 1'ytiowrltcr writes citpltuls anil
HmalllottBrs , llgnros , fractions , etc. , nnd It
th most Hatilil , Ciio.ip mnchlno m : > tlo. 1'dca
$ iu. Stenographers supplies of all kinds.
Send for circulars ,
JOS. P. MEG-EATH , 1607 Farnam Street
Brownell Hal ! ! .
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL ,
Corner of Tenth and Worthlngton Streets , Omahn , Neb.
Tlic Key , Rolicrt Dolierty , S , T , D , , Rector ,
Fall Term Begins Wednesday , September 11. For Particulars
Apply to the Rector.
A. B. MEYER & CO. ,
SHIPPERS AND DEALERS IN
O LLi ' & GOKJBI
1O3 South tBth Street , Opp. Postoffice. Telephone 149O ,
STRANO & CLARK STEAM HEATING GO ,
Steam and Hot Water Heating and Ventilating
Apparatus and Supplies.
Engines , Boilers , Steam Pumps , Etc. .
ETCHINGS , TEMERSON ,
ENGRAVINGS , -HALLET & DAVIS
ARTIST SUPPLIES/ HOSPE i TKIMBALL ,
MOULDINGS , . 9 63TFRAMES.
PIANOS & ORGANS. ® ( STSHEKT MUSIC.
1313 Douglas Street , Omaha , Nebraska.
The Dencrt oT Snlinra.
The Suhnni us a whole is not below
sou level ; it is not the dry bed of n re
cent ocean , mid it is not as ilut us the
proverbial pancake nil over , says the
Comlnll Magazine. Part of it , indeed ,
is very mountainous , and nil of it ia
more or less varied in lovol. The upper
Snbara consists of a rocky plateau , ris
ing ut times into considerable peaks ;
the lower , to which it descends by a
deep slope , is "a vast depression of clay
and sand , " but still for tlio most part
standing' high above sea level. No portion
tion o ! the upper Sahara is less than
1,1100 foot hijii ] a jjood deal higher
than Dartmoor or Derbyshire. Most of
the lower roaches from 200 toftO ! ) feet
quite as elevated as Khsox or Leicester.
The twb spots below sea level consist of
the bodsof ancient lakes , now much
shrunk by evaporation , owing to the
present rainless condition of the coun
try ; the soil around these is deep in
gypsum , and the water itself is consid
erably saltier than the sou.
That , however , is always the case
with fresh water lakes in their last
dotage , as American geologists have
amply proved in the great Salt Lake of
Utali , Moving sand undoubtedly covers
n largo space in both divisions of the
desert , but according to Sir Lambert
Playfair , our best modern authority on
the subject , it occupies not mora than
one-third part of the on tire Algerian
Sahara. Elsewhere rock , clay and
muddy lake are the prevailing features ,
intorspot'bcd with not infrequent nato
groves and villages , the product of ar
tesian wells , or excavated spaces , or
river oases. Even Sahara , in short , to
give it its duo , is not Jjy any menus so
black as it is painted.
Advlcoto MotliiTH.
Mrs. Wlnalow'a Soothing Syrup
should always bo used for children
teething. It soothes the child , softens
the gums , allays all pains , cures 'wind
colic , and is the best remedy for diar
rhuia.oo a bottle ,
Mr. Couchliri Got Mad.
Mrs. .1. W. Co-jghlin , of St. Paul ,
while on the railroad track , was struck
by a rapidly moving train , Hurled into
the air and over a barbedwire fence
Into a vacant lot. She was not seriously
hurt , and after giving the ungineur u
piece of her mind she started out across
the lot at a rapid gait.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
( Than Ilabjr WM pick , we gave her CArtort * .
\Viien elio was A Child , > ho erlfd tor Caatoria ,
When site became lllrj , the clang to CantorU ,
Wl > ; u hho hat ? Children , she fare tlium CAJttorla
IMoruunl'urUlncnrOlllcnroi. !
. . . . _
_ jSellout ( for Glrle nnd VHUIILLmliet. . Korf
* cawlDBUM acidri'm ( J. Til A Vl'll. 1/f. . I ) . .
Juorgau t'ark.Ill.ur77SIamson Street , CliIcaBi
\TH\V VOHK MIWT.MtV AOAKMV. COItN
1walloiilliiil > iii. ) Col. O. .1. WrlKlit. 11. S. ,
A. M. . Hupt. : II. 1' . Hyatt , Comil tot Cnilota.
WESTERN BESEE , E
MVliRSl Y , C'cVELaNt" , OHIO.
lleerW iinifr * * < ir nml ctiuiiliiiirntu lutl urnr.
1. Ailcllii-rt C'ollcfo. Cl sln. l.llenitnre. Sdt'iii'U ,
Well i > milppi > ( l , tlnoljr lucuU'il , Kiailucil Now ICnuliiml
Collocfa n t linir tlm oust.
2. Oupartiucnt or Slcillclno , three yciti COIUSB.
II. Coii'i'rrntiiry of Mtiilc. None Fiutler nnywjicro
4. Kclmol of Art. KlouiontnrT mid ii'lviinct'il.
( . CulluKu for xViiiucn. Uuilciio lioniu. Urmlo itn
coxl of Aclullierl. hiMiil forC'nt llouuuj.
IIIIIAM 0. UAVUN. 1)1) . , Itit. I ) . . IMIKS'T.
JACKSONVILLE
I'rfiwrntoryaiicl i-ollrifUte . Ill -
cnurwn. -rntureliii2uiiui
uiiulo , art. E. * . lluu uu. 1'iinclw.l. Jwksunylllc. lit *
RACINE COLLEGE , K'Vi1- ' ; ? :
Ik'iiuUfully mid lit'Htliful T JltiKito.l. thorouxlily
O4iili | | > ei1 , nnil virlniCBTOCiulcxrfi to lu-ultli unU nioiul
trnlnlni ; . Tlui Itur. A IJTilUH 1'11'Bll , A. M. War.lon
ILtlHbiSHfLIWBYACADW
( I'lirinrrl/Munriiii 1'urk Alllltury Aimlriiix. )
Hupcrlur lorallon : vxcullunt ficllUe | > . Tlmruuitli
nreiiaration for tollcfii. rt-lcnllllo nclionl fit IIIIB !
III > KI. Kail turm bviilMH rupt * Ulli , 11KNI1V ,1 ,
BTKVKNH , A , ! ! . , rrln. , iloriian 1'urk , Oook fu. . Ill ,
Tliu tl .MjfttnnilMil HUM.
Ilimrdlm Cor Iliu oun , ;
vuU4 ntliiKiil * bn > tin *
W VI K3BO0 U TiuiuMl for imiliy , Hi' .
BiilUruillon ( fimrniitciil.
MEN Order lUinc-d ) No. 1 fur
Srutluil Ueihitfkk or tllal
| UM > , 1'ilcvllU ) .
iu. i tor Lo.i lliiljonO . . j.li-ul ilcl.llliy In nurrlixl
niui.nr | liofiiiHprlii ou ttint Imi'py llfo.
u 3forlk rrl. , iir Kltft In cUuT ) > ei. At-unililnlil
timliiirnt fur Intirnil Anil locnl tire. Ciirt-k In I tu ft
ilavH. Kuvfrlnirporliijeclloii. JIInotruUM tilttiin > ,
[ Minorumartlnir llu i-unilliun > Iivil > ut i . | 'rUttl W.
ho. I. b lli H.trll | > fur men or ixunrn. I'li-vt-nii
irunoiiliuta , etc. Nu ruil | > ir nor fnlMtiuii. I'ack&irif
lu.lnSOilnjI. l-.aklly ilnxl. I'rlco 11.00. WllUilul likealiit
I rial pmnitluof itiuwly Nu. 1 ur it cm lucHpt ol lcl . In
ttaiiipnorx | taKU , Anyoiiuoftliiturcmullciriuni | > t.
ly ftent dwaUtl ) h/ infill on iirelitt of the inlri * . 91.00 ,
UUrr.llayliouk to rlthrrttix.mariltHlurMiitrlu.ti'nl lrt ,
STANDARD REMEDY GO , ChlcaKO. III.
.
tlUa dllal . .Mr/Ui > | ltl.ai. ! .1 Ultu. p
Biantallr tui.J la Ibtn ID.OIL , . H l.d i/irjiJTlV
8AMntW KIZOTU JO CO. 1W Ui ll , uCHi
JOSEPH GILLOTTS
STEEL PENS
COLD MKDAL MKIS EXPOSITION W ,
Nos. 3O3-4O4-I70-HO4.
, TOE MOST PERFECT OP PENS
T\VOUCI'.s-A. ) ( JOOOHIOII , ATTOIINKV-AT"
U J-AW , IUI Uejrliurri HI. , C'hlMKo ; tulvlca
freuj Zl yourh' oxiiorlcnce ; badlnosa quietly unti
Itfully traiisuctod.
ESTABLISHED 1361 ( ISO So.
Chicago , Ills. I Clark St.
HID Regular Old-EsUWIshod.
iPHYSICIAH AND SURGEON
§ ULiandJOCCES5 ,
'Chronic ' , Neryons and Private Diseases ,
&FNERVOUS DKB1LITY , Lott Manhood.
Palling Memory , Exhnuitlntr Drnlna , Terrlblo
Dreamt , Head and Back Ache nd all the eflrcta
Icidiiw tu rly dccucm ! petlur" Consumption ot
Jniar.lty , treated tcicntltlOAUy ly new methods with
never.fimntf success.
OTf 8Y VHILIS n < l M bad Dlood and Skin Dl
sates permanently cured.
, . -KlDNEY nJ URINARYcomplaint ! , Gleet ,
Uonorrhoeo , Stricture , VarlcaceleandaUdheaie *
tt the Urnlto.Urinary Organ * cured promptly wllhoul
Injuiy tn Stomach , Kldneyt or oUier Onians.
C7No eupcrlmtnta. A.e andcxperUnee ltn <
portant. ConiuUrtlon free and aacred.
4t7Send 4 cenu poiKie for Celebrated Worka on
Chronic , Nervoua nd Dellcntc Uuca * .
fi"Thoir cuiltmpUtliE M m > ce tend foe Dr ,
Clarke'a celebrated Eulde Male and female , e.ich
11 centi , both > < ccnti ( itaniin ) , Consult the old
Doctor. A friendly Uller ir cAll may save futuMsnr ( r
Ina and thime , and ndd golden ycsri to life. ASUooK
"t.lle'8Secret ( ) Errora , " v > c < 3nuiump ( > ) . Medicine
nnd writing * sent everywhere , secure from exposure.
Houra , 3 to 8. Sundays 9 Ift 11. Adtlreu
F. D. CLARKE. M. D.
Heallli is Weal !
DiulJ.C. WEST'S Nanvc AMD DRAIN TitrAT-
IIBNT , sKuaranteo.lapoclllofor Hyatarla. Dlzzl-
aoaa. Convulsions , Hts. Nervous NunralRla ,
liondachp. Nerrnus rrostratlou caused by thai
use of alcohol or tobacco. Wakofuluci * , Mental
Uoprusilon , Softnulinjot the Jlrntn , rutnltlnKlQ
Insanity and InadlnKto misery , decay nnd death.
Picmnture Old AKO. IlarranneHt. Loss ot Power
In either sax. Involuntary Ioss j and Spormat-
orhcn caused by ovur-oxertlonof thobrnln.salf-
alninn or oretlmlulRencn. K.ich box rontntna
cne month's treatment. 11.00 a box , ot nix boxen
Corfti.Uii.aent hy mall prepaid on receipt of. price.
WH GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
To cur * any case. With each order rocel vail by
ea for six uoxns. uccoinpunlod with $ } .IM , wo vrlQ
Bend the purohaicr our wrltton ( juanuupo to ro
tund the money If tnu tra'itment does aut on'eot
ttoure. Qunraatoos Insuod only by UoodmtiB
Drue Co. , Urugglita , Sola J touti , UlO Varnaui
BtrorU Oiunha Htlx
The largest , riulest iiiul tlnc i In the world
l > as onicr : uccoinmmlatlona underlie. ! .
Xew ViirlctaTilverpitnl ln-o < i tnwi <
Tli3 Cululiritcil I 'J'ho l'liu'"t 8lcnmSopt.lStll |
( Jllv iirlt.uiic I slilo lu llioYnrld.l Oct. letll
Now York to G'a'gov ; via Londondorry
I'urnassla. . Septlit" I Clrciifsla . . . .Sent.xBth
Dovonla feept.ilstl Kthlopln Oct. nth
New Ycrk to Azores , Gibraltar and Italy.
Utopia Sept. llth | Victoria , .Oct. IStU
Holoon , Frrontl'C'JuftM uiul Mct-rMife mlrjon limitt
tcrmti. l.vctii > li > ii llcktt ntliui * ! . iiimiflo\all iltlu tans
tutu liy dthir Ihn 1'ictuiwiiiu C'l > iltt atul Kottli of In *
lautl. or UUtr Aleivcy and South of liclaud , tir JS'apici
ami Clllnnllnr.
Kxcnmloiio to I'urlft or Contltieiilul Toilrnnn low *
FKI u > iini. TinvotoiT * Clmilnr Jx'ttem uf Credit ant ]
Prarurm-nn-nmcnint nl lu < t.triiili.Mit mtcs. Al > | 'l'to
ntl3 * r > r ntir liH'nl nirtitff. nc to
HENDERSON BROTHERS , Chlcoco , III.
U.S. 11 AM. .
II. V. JIOOIIEP.
C. II. MAIIES.
HALLS , CIIURCIIRS , I'ACIO-
BIBS , etc. , will lind ( lie ,
HO. 2 OLOBE
IHCANDESOEMT
( lie best , safest , most
ilnrable ntid ccnnonv
ic.il coal nil lamp
111 tnsnrld. .
room .1
quat-e
ICK tliati
1 ct. till
hntir.
jtinke
tlm Nn.i
l House
n a
t Lamps.
size is the
No. 3 GLOBE
INCANDESCENT ,
320
CANDLE
POWER
THE STANDARD LIGHTING CO.
Olcvrluud , Ohio.
For sale by M. H. Bliss ,
Pet'kins , Catch & L.nurrm
BROOKS BROSr i COT
Importers mill Wlialcsalo DciUcrnln
Walclios , Jewelry , Cullcry ,
Notions , Novelties , Albums ,
Fancy Goods , Walking Canes ,
Coal-Collar Springs , &c.&c.
UUKO nisortnient for
'Cane Racks. Knife Boards , Splndlei.
Auctioneers. Slrcetmen and Pcddlcri.
Turlcty of fie , lOo unit 2.V : counter
. Huna fiirllluntrntvilcutulueuo.
BROOKS BROS. ACO. . ,
417-419 Xorlli Fourth SI ,
St. Louis , Mo.
QOLD MEDAL , PAUIB , 1870.
IV. HAJrjl & CO.'S
Is iilixilnldijntrc nnd
It In Holnbla ,
No Chemicals
nff utrit t111 pnpiratlun. It 1m mor *
than ( * rc llMtt lh * friy'A ( if OucO4
inlicil with Starch , Am > urmi | or Hugir ,
uii-1 U thrnf're fur more rrunouilcal ,
totting It4i limn N ( tut a tup , Jt U
till.V UiUlhTKn.and u'Jinlrnl.ly odflj.l
Hold bj ( Intfr fu'rjiUiere.
W. BAKEH & CO. . Dorchester , Masa
TJMi M !
Imrtro'ed
oo and [ j ) rt n Accordtug to tuo vrilght'pul"oa ttieui.
oijudl' well tu rouiih country or fin *
' t/cirlveo Will irt * reu Un t utl fuotlor .
"DREXEL & MAUL ,
( Hiicci-isora ) tu Juliu U , , lnno ) . )
Undertakers and Embalmers
At the Cli Slant , 1407 Farnam Stnet ,
Oi'ilpra by ti > U'Ktni > li Hollclled ituil pro.r.iJSy
Alteiiduit , 'IVI-'plloiw to No. 2i.
CTf oo fn C9Rn oA MONTH www
Olui " IU pplJUi niude wMlcliiKfurUN.
ABuiitH iiruftrrciltliucitu furnUli n lioreii uiul
glvutlimr whulu tlmo to tint IniHlnoiH Hl > ar
rnoiiiculk may lie protllKbU iiiipovc ) < l nlxo , .V
f w vitcaiiflcs In KHVIIH nnd fltlu < . II .1' , , HHIN.
SON kC ( , llluluHt ( , ltlislimmi'1 , Vu ,
A' . ll.ritc rtntt nun nifJ rf\itrlcncf , Ntrtr
. UfJA. Co ,