r-- . , . . 'I. " " ' " . . . 1"1".r " ! ' . " .
. . . . . - - - - T
i 1 ! ; : : .f' ; ' " )4- " " , . . 7 - '
' ' ' '
, \ . - - - THE OMAHA \ DAILY JUUt : ' , ttUUSUAY , SEL'TflUE 12 , 1595.
I
. CIRCUS SUFFERS FRO1 l 1 THIRST
I
' -
'S
Water SLut Off from the fair Orounds
i' .
at Lincoln
TROUBLE fOR RIIWlIIW BROTHERS
, -
'Ulch "Uh the ' \'ntl'r COll1ml".lnncrN
Jlc"nllN In n Very U"I.lcn."nt
l'rf'lIlcnmc"t for a Dot ! JAT
-1.lnc..ln I..nl v..teN :
to LtNCOI.N , Sept. 1t.-Speclal.-The ( Lln.
, toln combInation of fair and circu ! . whlll' a
. bIg ! thing In point of numbers . Wa ! IL lourca
nt consJderablo dlssatlsractlon to many. The
tplwde of the advent of the circus was
Inarked by a number of dlsagrecable featur\1.
( Whcn the parade got back to the fair ground ;
, . Sl WIIH dlcovered that the water had been
" flhut off by order of Water Commissioner
" l'erclval. The panting anlmal8 , employes and
I ' nllemllLnls at the fair grounds were suffering
T. ( t from the Intense hot anl there was nothing
\ 3v : wIth which to assuage the r thlut on the
, " " ground. This was not remedied until Meyer
Graham took a band In the game and ordered
I the water turned on. It developed today
that the county fair managers had determined
to abandon holding any enterprise or the
kind when the show advertisement struck the
I
town. Then they manipulated matters so
that the combination was clTected , the fair
getting 30 per cent or all .rec\.lpts. \ : ! . _ _ the
allernoon up to 1i.0JO admlsElons arid 60 per
cent on all admls lens over 5,000. The prOs-
> poet is l that the fair will make a good thing
. out ot the dcal , but It la positive that had
-l no circus come along there would have been
no fair.
At a late hour last night William W01te.
nn lmploye of the Doston slor ! ! , was held
I tip by I two colored men and robbed of $ 13.
One of them put a pstcl ! to Waite's head
; Whl\o \ the other went through his pockets.
A convIct at the state pcnltentlary , Arthur
. lJrock by name was burled from that Institution -
stitution toda ) ' . lie was a victim of typhoid
fevcr.
The city jUllgment fund , as appropriated
1 by the last levy , haS' been found to be short
I 5000. Those who have judgments are In
trouble. It Is thought likely that this sum
will ho deducted train the judgment In favor
of thl' Milwaukee Bridge & Iron Works , and
that the builders at tile viaduct , will be obliged
to walt until next year for the rest at their
nJnev. {
f I Dr. A. I. Drown or nutler county was
L today brought to the a'ylum. The doctor
was one ot the oldest settlers at Butler
county.
Haymond Dros. & Co. have brought suit
In the dLstrlct court agaInst A. I. Hadley
& Co. , grocers , for $1,700 claimed to be due
for geode : sold and delivered. 1'he plaintiffs
allege that defendants are about to dispose
ot their property with Intent tD defraud credit-
ors. The sheriff has taken possession at 1
some of Hadley's city property and garnisheed -
sheed William lIoatlLng another groccr.
"Tho Electric March , " one of the pieces
that will be played b ) , the State band at the
Omaha state fair was composed by a Lincoln
lady \Irs. : Martha Gerner. She Is tile author
- of a number at pieces , which have met with
favor In England , as veil as lu the United
States
Omaha people In Lincoln : At the Lincoln
-A. D. Smith C. H. Break , jr. , J. F. Hum-
3 mel , C. F. nogen.
.
OSSU' FROM TilE STATE UOUSE.
, -
Jnv..rnol' n..lc-orn11 A..olnt. tile
I oltn JJoundnry CoInrnlsNIon
LINCOLN , Sept. 11.-Speclal.-Governor ( )
1I0icomb today made the appointment ot the
three commissioners to act with like corn-
mlsslonf'rll appointed by the governor ot
South Dakota In ascertaining the true and I
correct boundary line between the states at
Nebraska and South Dakota. The commis-
sioners appointed by Governor Holcomb are :
JIon. J. C. Smyth Omaha : Hon. Josel" . W.
h. , Edgerton Grand Island , and Hon. Ed A.
, Fry , editor at the Niobrana Pioneer. Mr.
Smyth Is a free sliver democrat Mr. I < : d-
genoa n populist and Editor Fry a republican -
can ; The appointments made today are In
accordance with a concurrent resolution
passed by both houses oC the legislature and
approved April 5 , 1895. The South Dakota
legislature passed a similar resolution. The
appolntee.il named by the governor oC that
state are : Andrew C. Lee. Vermillion. Ed C.
Erlekaon , Elk Point and E. H. Van Ant-
werp oC Yankton. That portion oC the
boundary line In question Is said to bo at-
fected by a change In the ehannet of the
r.Ussourl river along the line between the
counties at Clay In South Dakota and DIxon
In Nebraska , and the commission has nothing
to do with any other portion at the boundary.
It Is likely the Joint commission will employ .
plOT three surveyors and report at an early
day , For the purpose of this work $1,500
was appropriated by the lerlslatnre. ;
Aa chairman oC the State Board of Health
Governor Holcomb has been served with a
notice oC mandamus proceedings begun by
Dr. hlllip Leiber of Omaha 10 compel the
tate to grant him a certificate to practice
InClUelno. A few months since the board
ot health heard arguments on behalf of Dr.
Lelher and tram the opposing counsel for
the Omaha Medical society at tim conclusion
of which they refused to grant the certificate I
asked for. The whole matter will now likely
foil Its way Into the supreme court I
&x-'Varden Hopkins ot the state penitentiary - :
tlary was a caller today on Governor Hot- '
comb. Mr. Hopkins Is now a resident ot i
La Porte Tex. ,
I
\1.1. TURN TO"'AUD 01\11.\ .
- -
PnwN..n Connly'NMtcttr ! Fair d.lhlt
Will lie " 'er7 AUrnelh't'
I.EX1NGTON. Neb , Sept. U.-Speclal.- ( )
One entire large furniture car Is required tD
hold Dawson county's exhibit of trulta. vege-
tables grains etc. , for the state fair. The
managers of Dawson'a exhibit at Omaha announce -
nounce their Intention ot going , after the
prizes.
The float for the Nebraska parade la also I
about completed , and will go out Friday It
consists ot a. two-masteel ship which will
bo loaded with sheaves oC grain , etc. , and
will by its exhlbLt. as well as signs upon
the salls. proclaim that Dawson county's ship
baa "come In. " _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
p wet1.i--i nt " % 'C'"t..rD.
WESTERN Neb. . Sept 11-Speclal-At (
9 o'clock this morning M.r. A. .L Storms and
Miss Eva Sawyer : were married at the home
t ot the brlllo' pnrl'nts M.r. and Mrs. Geol'1e :
F. Sawyer. Mr. Storm Is a surcessful publc :
school teacher while his bride In the popllar :
daughter ! of the president at the Saline County
bsnk. Only the family and a few Intimate
frlelllis were preBent. The happy couple
started today for Wilber , and will take up
their residence near there , where Mr. Storms
will commence a term of school Monda ) ' .
Elmer OooJell , a promnent ! stock buyer of
Frontier county , passed through here a few
days ago on his way to Omaha. stopping
over Sunday with relatlns hM'e. lie will . It
b tbought. enter the employ of a large catte : 1
firm of Omaha aI purchasing agent. 1
% Cane Is being cut and hauled to the sor-I
ghum mills to be made Into syrup. The crop :
fa saul to be good.
JlAn..rr.tt Jlr."UI.
nANCROFT l' eb. , Sept. li.-Special.- ( ,
John Olson a workman In Jacob Ockander's
flourln ! mill , had two ot Ills lingers badly I
* , smashed by being caught In some machinery i
yesterday morning
I" . U. flarni : . In sliding on : a straw stack
yesterday , accidentally stuck his fork through
his toot. causing a very painful Injnry. ;
John W. Wallon. wife \ and daughter : Nel-
lie . and lion. IV. . flunks returned Suntlar
evening from a two weeks ' stay at hot
, Springs > . S. D.
The Presbyterian congregation at thl . place
fa contemplating Ih& erection ot a ftne new
church this till. l'bna are now being prt-
pared and It ts expected to push lbs work
to completion at as early a date AI It can :
00 done. _ _ _ _ _ _
, Cr..1 Aflenala CcIir Vounty' . Fnlr.
IIAHTINOTON , Neb. . Sept. 11.-Spt'Clal (
Telegram.-The ) largest crowd ever assembled
In lIartincton attended the Cedar county
fair today. Fully 3,000 people were prea-
cnL Horse racing and base ball were among
th . moss Interesting amua.annls. The ball
- , ' - ' "
.
, .1
game between Randolph and ltarUngten WAS
hotly contested throughout the score atanel.
leg at 0 to 2 In favor of hiartungton ! purse
$5i ) . Dalletles : nnndolph , hurt I'artrldgo
and , George Curtin : Hnrtlngton , Jim Part-
ridge and ZllIk
TO OWl' lun 010' VIIUItCn IIOWI :
'ront lIIIJnr : Seeks OOTf'rn..r 1101.
cnlllh' Jll'II' In HI" 1'llIn
LINCOLN , Sept , 11.-Speclal.-The ( ) con-
dillon at the trusteeship of the Peru Norma
Ichool , down In Nemaha county bas developed -
oped II decldellly interesting lituatlon.
Church lIowo'8 term as trustee at this institution .
tullon expired last spring , but the vacancy
hall not yet been filled by Governor Holcomb.
Willis Majors , IL brother of the tllckory-
shlrted statesman or Nemaha , Is another
trustee whose term docs not expire until
next spring. The Majors element of the
county are In mortal dread that the governor
will reappoint 110\\0 all trustee , though ! upon
what they base such a sllpposllloh Is not
definitely known nut the tact remains that ,
strange as Il may seem , In vIew oC past pollt.
Ical event , overtures have been \ made by
'fom Majors to Governor 1I0lcomb with a
view ( to the permanent retirement at Howe
tram the trusteeship which he now holds.
Majors' proposition to Governor 11olcomb Is
that the latter shall Immediately remove
hewn and appoint a successor , following
which Willis Majors will resIgn and make
another vacancy to bo filled by the governor.
It Is well understood that ' a trusteeship of
the Peril Normal gives the possessor quite
a little polltlc 1 pull In Nf'mahn , and It Is for
the purpose at divesting Howe at this small
perquisite ! that Tom Majors has on several
occasions , visited Governor Holcomb and
sought : to induce him to remove Howe. Mean-
while Governor ' Holcomb blandly listens to
the Illaudble Majors , but up to date makes
no demonstration In one direction or the
other.
J..k Stewnrt Wanted 1110011.
PI1EMONT Sept. 11.-Specli\I.-Jaclt ( )
Stewart createl quite a sensation yesterday
by parading Main street armed with an old
musket at the vintage at about 1850 loaded
with buckshot and declaring hIs Intention oC
shooting 11. Kendrick on stght. Thl ? police
run him In and this morning Judge holmes
sent him to jail for being drunk and dls-
orderl ? .
A HlnJ.llng : Dro. cIrcus emplo'o by the
name ot Belmont was taken to the hospital
at an early hour this morning. surrer-
log from a peculiar tllsealle. Ills entire body
Is perfectly rigid. The physicians are unable
to learn the cause or It. The man was around
apparently all right last evening.
A traveling , dentist giving his name as
Thomas was arrested last night ; for being
drunk and disorderly and fined $5 and coats
lie will board It out In Jail.
Onr .f ike State Fair Attrnl'tlonN
PALLS CITY , Neb. , Sept. 11.-Speclal.- ( )
O. II. flush , who lives south of this city , hall ,
on exhibition a pumpkin which weighs nnety- !
five pounds. It will bo a pa.rt of the Richardson . I
son county exhibit \ at Omaba next week.
Arthur Weaver who has been visiting ;
friends and relatives In I'ennsy\'anla. ! returned -
turned home yesterday.
The Military band : of this city will go to
Omaha to play at the state fair.
harry Custer ot this city has purchased
the materIal or the Stella Loader tram Ralph
Strew and has moved It to this city . where
ho will start a job office.
- -
Many : "eolle Attenl1ll1A' "York' Fnl.
YORK Neb. . Sept. 11.-Speclal ( Telegram. )
-The York county fair was well attended
today. The principal events were the races ,
which resulted as follows : Mile heat , 2:50 :
class , purse $ l0. Stratton won. Tlmo. 2.30.
MIle heat , 3-year-old stake race , Nancy
Goer won. Time , 3:19. : Halt mile and re-
peat , running .race. Storm won. Time 0:51. :
In the latter York , a very speedy horse
was Injured. and lost all chance of winning
the race. Prospects arc for IL large crowd
tomorrow good bicycle races being the
feature of the .1ay.
Triumphs for irrlgntion I
SIDNEY Neb. , Sept. 11.-Spl'clal ( Tele- '
gram.-Competent ) judges claim that the
exHblt of agricultural products shipped from
hero today for the state fair will provoke
much Interest. Most at the grain was
raised \Jy \ wind mill and stream Irrigation ,
and fully demonstrates the great good that
can be accomplished from this source.
The tenth annual fair of the Cheyenne
County Agricultural society opened here to-
day with a large attendance. The prlnclp"ll
features were several excellent trotting and
r\'r.nlng racts.
will Talk on tile Sights or nONtnn.
WEEPING WATER , Neb. , Sept. ll.-Spe.
clal.-Itev. ) C. S. harrison , pastor of the
Congregational church of Weeping Water
has just returned tram a two months' vaca-
tion at Boston , Mass. While away he spoke
In several Important churches In the eaat.
Sunday he will address the Weeping Water
people on the great Knights Templar eon-
dave , which ho wltnes1ed. and the Sabbath
following will give In the evening an account -
count ot the young people's conTention ,
which he also attended.
Crf'hlIt"ll Church nnrn..t.
CltEIGHTON , Neb. . Sept. ll.-Speclal.- ( )
The Methodist Episcopal church was damaged
to the extent ot $250 by fire early this morn-
log the work of Incendiaries. Tim building
Is covered by a light Insurance In the Home.
This Is the third attempt In the Pllst few
weeks to fire the northwest part of town
the other two being total : tallu.res. The vol-
unteer firemen dId excellent work In saving
the structure.
In n C..vlna' SRIIII nnnk.
PAIRI\IONT. Neb. . Sept. ll.-Speclal.- ( )
While Lyle WIlliams and lIulld Usher two
young men of this place , were digging sand
yesterday the bank caved In and knocked
Usher down and buried him completely and
covered Williams to his neclt. The sand being
very dry both got out and with slight elam-
otge. Usher Is somewhat bruised about the
head and Wllllam has a badly bruised hand.
Chlc-nA'o Crook Bound Ocr
PLATTSMOIJTH Neb. , Sept. 11.-Spoclal (
Telrg.ram.-Charles ) Kelly , the Chicago
crook WhD was nabbed by the local police
last night after relieving a traveling ;
nursery agent of $140 had his preliminary
examination this evening and was bound
over to the district court. In default cf
$500 ball Kelly was sent back to JaiL
Volley 1I0T Fatally InJurl'.l.
VALLEY Neb. . Sept. 11.-Bpeclal Tele-
gram.-Dode ) Sawyer a 10-year-old boy was
fatally kicked by II horse today , The animal ,
wu driven by Thomas Sawyer , a brother of
the victim. 1l became unmanagable and ran
away , striking the boy In the head 1Iia
skull was fractured and he cannot live
through the night.
l\lr. Kuhn ' ' 'ns Known In Y..rk.
YOI K. Neb. , Sept. 11.-Speclal ( Telegram. )
-Mrs. Phil Kuhn who was shot and fatally
Injured In Denver last night was tornlert ) '
a York girl She bas not resided In York
for several years , but \ was here a few months
ago. lien mother , Mrs. Nora McEwhn still
resides In York. She left for Denver to-
nljht. : _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
nf'I".blll'R" 1).1..I"t. . . ConYt'nU..n.
WAhOO Neb. , Sept 11.-SJleclal ( Tele-
gram.-The republican county convention
met hero today and selected delegates to the
Judicial convention which III to meet at
David City September 17. and state con-
ventlon at Lincoln October 2. The convention
was largely attended.
unnaiL Coiastj's I.1ic . . E.hlblt. ,
,
OltLEANS Neb. , Se-pt. 11.-Speclal ( Tele-
gram.-There wn a large attendance at
the Harlan county fair today. There la a
fine exhibIt 'if stock and farm products.
Hsrlan county will be represented at The
state talr. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
" % ' flylle'N . : xlstliiiiuic : ; Very l'r..mINlna-
.WAYNE Neb. , Sept. Il.-Speclal ( Tele-
g.ram.-The Wayne county fair opened here
today. The exhibits promIse to exceed those
ot any previous year. The races will begin
tomorrow Five thousand people were In the
city. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
n..l " % 'Illow Count Fair
INDIANOLA. Neb. , Sept 11.-Speelll
Telegram.-On9 ot the mOlt successful fairs
over held In Red Willow county Is now In
progre. The exhIbits are good and the
attendance large. Tomorrow Is the last day.
.
With a steady increase In Its production for
the last 40 YUf'II. Cook'i Extra Dry Imperial
ChamJU&D' now likes the lil.l\ \
TO CARRY TIlE BIG CROWDS
-
now Train Service for State Fair is Being
Arranged ,
,
-
EXTRAS WILL KEEP TilE RAILS WARM
-
heat of 'neliltleN for JlenchlnA' lml/lln %
trout , \11 1'0111' " tn"ehl''IINI : ( "
nn.1 'eNlern lon-n-'f"
I.oclll Serolec
-
The railrOAds centering In Omaha are preparing -
paring to do their share toward malting the
coming state fair a. success ! . Passenger
agents and traffic mAnAgers have been busy
for some time figuring on the probable
amount or passenger business that will tall
to their care during the big show and making
arrangements to properly care for It. Coin-
pleto arrangements have not been made , but
moat at the schedules have been prepared and
furnish a guaranty that ample facilities will
be afforded the people at every part oC Ne-
braska and within n radius of 100 miles In
Iowa to altc.1d the fair.
H ; has been conceded all along that the attendance .
tendance at the Omaha show would exceed
that oC any fair over heM before In the state ,
but It has only been within the last few days
that the men charged with the duty of fur-
nlshlng transportation facilities have realized
the Immense increase In attendance
that Is promised over that of
former years. Reports are coming dally
from agents at the different railroad .
road companies and they promise ' big blnness !
for the lines ! leading Into Omaha. Eve.rybojy
Is preparing to come tram everywhere and
the railroad men say that the cty : will bo
given an opportunity to test Its capaclCy for
caring for mere peope : than were ever within
the gates before on anyone ocealoa.
MISSOURI PACIFIC SCHEDULE.
General Manager Doe1drldre ; of the \lIs- :
sourl Pacific and his assistants worked all
day yesterday In arranging a schedule for
train service luring fair week CommencIng -
Ing on Tuesday special trains will be run
tram all stations In Nebra8ka. On Saturday
and : Monday September Hand 16 , the an-
burban trains will be put on between the
city and the lair grounds. On that date
trains will leave the Webter street depot
at 9:30 : and 10:30 : a. m. and 1:30 : and 2:30 : p.
m. Trains will leave the grounds at 10 and
11 a. m. and at :1 : and . 6:30 : p. 111. The 6:30 :
train will stop at all Belt Line stations.
On Tuesday , Wednesday , Thursday and Friday -
day , September 17 , 18. 19 and ; o. trains will
leave the Webster street depot for the fair
grounds at 8:30. : 9 , 9:30. : 10. 10:30 : and 11 a.
111. and at I , 1:30 , 2. 2:30 : , 3 , 3:30. : 4 , 4:30. : 5.
1i:30 : allli 6 p. m. The trains leaving at 11 a.
m. and 1 p. m. will stop for passengers at
all stations on the nelt Line. Trains returning -
Ing to the city will leave the fair grounds
at 9:30. : 10 , 10:30 : , 11 , 11 :30 : a. m. and at 1:30. :
2 , 2:30 : , 3. 3:30 : , -t. 4:30 : , 15 . 5:30. 6 and 6:30 : p. I
m. The trains leavIng ; the grounds at 5 . 5:30 : ,
6 and 6:30 : p. 111. will stop at all stations.
The trains on the Misbourl I'acific will
make the run to the grounds In thirty mlii-
utes landing passengers at the fair grounds
gates. Regular passenger : coaches will he
used for carrying ; passengers and two ot
the fast engines will be put Into the servIce.
On the grounds near the amphitheater a I
bulletin board will bo erected on which will
b3 posted the figures , showing when all trains
arrive and dep"t.
PLANS 01 THE nURLINGTON
The Burlington will Inaugurate Its special
service on Tuesday with a train that will
leave hastings at 6:30 : a. m. and will stop at
intermediate points reaching the state fair
grounds at 11:25 : a. m. This train will be run
also Wednesday and Thursday. A special
train returning ; to Hastings will leave the
fair grounds at 7 o'clock tn the evening at
each da ) ' . On Wednesday September 18 , a
special train will bo run tram Broken Dow ,
leaving -tbat place at 4 a. m. , running via
Grallll Island , and arriving the fair
grounds ! at 11:25 a. m. Wednesday and
Thursday September 18 allll 19. specials will
be run tram Schuyler. On Wedneadly and
Thursday specials will run from Grand Is-
land , leaving that place at 7 a. m. Qoel reach-
ing , the fair grounds nt 11:2 : : , touching Inter-
mediate poInts. Three special trains will be
run tram Columbus \ to Omaha and the fair
grounds ; on Tuesday , Wednesday and Thurs-
day. The train will leave Columbus each day
at 7 a. m. add arrive at the fair rounds , at
11:25 : a. m. Falls City will have a special
train on Tne81ay. ! leaving there at 6 a , m.
and running via Nebraska CIty arriving In
Omaha at 10 a. m. Another special tram
Falls City will run via Lincoln on Wcdnes-
.1ay. leaving Fails City at 6:15 : a. m' . and arriving -
riving at the stale fair grounds ; at 11:2 : : a. m.
A special tram Cheneys will run via Ne-
braska City on Tuesday , leaving Cheneys at
5:4 : : > a. m. and arriving ; In Omaha at 10 a. m.
A special will bo run from Du.rwell on Tues-
day September 17. to connect with special
trains at Aurora for the state fair. The
train will leave Durwell at 6 a. m. On
Thursday , the big day at/the fair , a special
will leave 'Vymo.re , via Table Rock at 6 a.
m. Another will leave Chester at 6 n. m.
and run via Dewitt and a third will leave
Hubbell at 6:15 : a. m. . and all will arrive at
the state fair grounds at 11:25 a. m. All
special trains for the west will leave the fairgrounds
gronlllis at 7 p. m. and the Omaha Union
depot al 7:05 : p. m. The specials from Falls
City and Cheneys , via 'Nebraska City will
bo run to and from the Omaha depot and will
not bo run to the fair rrounds. ;
ON THE OVEIU.AND.
On the Union Pacific tour trains each day
will he run tram Stronaburg on September
17 , 18 , 19 and 20 to accommodate the fair
excursionists from the towns south of
Strom.burg on the Omaha : & Republican
Valley lines. These trains will leave at an
early hour each day and reach . the state fair
grounds before 12 o'elock. On the same
diys ? four special trains will be run tram
Columbus on the northern branches ot the
Omaha & Republican Valley. During the
tour days an extra train will be run tram
Grand Island leaving that point at 6:20 :
a. m. and arriving at the state fair grounds
at 11:15 a. m. This arrangement will give
the people along the line of the Union Pacific
five trains dally from Grand bland to
Omaha , and the passenger officials promise
to put on coaches enough to accommodate all
who may seek entrance to this city durIng
thaw banner days of tile big allow. The
Union l'aclnc has also just completed its
schedule for the running of train to the
fair grounds from { ) Omnaba South Omaha and
Council Dlults. The trains will be run
hourly. commencing at 7 a. m. and continu-
lug to 8 p. m. . when the last train will leave
the grounds for the return to the three
clUes.
ELIIIOR PREPAltATIONS
Everybody on the Elkhom line Is making
arrangements to come to the fair , and that
road has arranged a specIal servipe that
will meet the demands. On Wednesday and
Thursday a special will be run on the hiast-
Ings and York line leavIng Hastings at r.
a. m. and reaching the state fair grounds
at 10:05 : a. m. Returning , thlll special will
leave the state fair grounds at G:30 : p. m.
and will reach Hastings at 11:45 : 11. m. On
Thursday a IIpeclal will be run on the Lin-
coin line leaving Lincoln at 7:25 : a. m. and
arriving , at Omaha at 10:30 : a. m. Return-
lug this train will leave the stata fair
grounds at G:30 : p. m. , reaching Lincoln at
9:35 : p. m. On the Verdlg.re line a ppeclal
will be run on Thursday leaving Verdlgre at
4 n. m. and reaching the state fair grounds
at 10:0S : a. m. On the Elkborn main line
oxcuriona will be run on Tuesday , 'Vednes.
day and Thursday , leaving Nehigh 150 miles
tram Omaha at 5 I > a. m. . and arriving at the
fair grounds at 10:05 : a. m. On the Albion
line a special train will be run on \Vednes.
day and Thursday leaving Elgin at 4 a. in .
and connecting at Scribner at 8:05 : , with the
main line epecial and arriving at Omaha
and the state fair grounds at 10:03 : a. m.
On this Elkborn all of lie special trains
will run direct to the state fair grounds and
will not run to the Webster street depot.
The regular trains will run to tbe Webster
street . depot but will make connecUQlla at
Inlngton with trains to and from the state
fair grounds on the South OmahA loop.
The Minneapolis & : Omaha road will run a
special train on Tuesday Wednesday and
Thursday from Wayne to Omaha , leaVing
Wayne each day at 6 a. m. and arriving at
Omaha at 10 a. m. at the Webster street
depot.
All of these trains mentioned It must be '
remembered are In addition to the regular
passenger service on the different rood .
which la already ample to take care of 1m.
moose patronage.
A special rate ot pne full tare for the round
trip hu been made On the Iowa roads within ,
a radius ot 100 , .11111 ( ' of Omaha and the I
roads In that ter.rltotIY rA IlRUrlnll on II large ,
business to the fair 1Tho Rdck Island willi
run specials from 'N' 'Cison ' , , Neb , and from
I
western Iowa within 'the ' prescribed ralllus
and other lines will In"ke Provision to care I
for the bUlllncss lIB .oc ,1Slon demands.
I
IH"IUISO 'I'rlt , 'WE'l'IlIlto.US. ! : ; : .
Ce'u I rat ' 1'rllm. , : .tNCIIltiflht - ' \.OICN
to Itc-qll."t .r ( 'uiistiretiiig 1.111"
- '
CHICAGO , Sept. 11.-At the meeting of
lie ( freight agents 'dt ' t the Central Tramc association .
soclatlon today Il tas \ decIded to grant the
requests of the wOlltent roads for a restora-
tiop ot hue through rates and division In
stbound tranlcontlnoltal ) traffic that were
In effect 11revlous tu April 10 , 1893. SInce
these through rates were abolished the
eastern roads have reeelvcd their full local
rates up to Chicago and the western lines
tram Chicago ; have been compelled tu toile
the full force at the reduction necessary to ,
bring the rates down to a point where It
would bring them buslncS Shippers at
eastern points have been compelled to pay
these rates or sw.l . theh' freight to New
York or some point on the ( seaboard \ and
get It to the l'acll1e coast by water. The
western roads made an appllcl lon to the
eastern IInee to allow through rate to be
made from points on the eastern lines and
In place at exacting the full local rates to
take their ' agreed percentage or the through
rate This the eastern lines decided to do
TItle will allow the roads to make the ( 8allle
through rate from Pittsburg Cleveland and
other points cast c ! Chicago : : lIS are given
to the Chicago shipper
The eastern roads did not give ; up bole
local rates without a fight , but the elelllrnt
In favor ot granting ; the request ' ot the
western lines finally carried the day.
The proposed fight between \ Corbett anll'
.sllllmons Is makIng a red hot fight be. I
tween the rallroaels Interested In the bUBI-
nee ; , and ( trol ! p es.cnt indications the lilt-
ter will bo the hotter of the two. TOe
l\lIrsourl , Kansas & Texas Is said to. have I
boul\ht up a large number oC tickets of admission - I
mission to the light and Is using them as I
a lever to draw the business between St. .
Louis and Dallas. The Atchison and the
other roads which are Interested In the I
buslnelS say that It the tactics of the 4
"Kat ) " are not stopped they will simply I
buy up all the tickets or admission that they 4
can get hold at and make admission to the ( :
fight practically free. In any event ute : 4
are likely to ba badly demorallzHI o\'e.r. the
business to the fight , no matter whether the ,
roads make , a present of a reserved saat to
every holder at a railroad ticket or not.
II1 A'I' 'rln HIBAT 13Ni.I4il : ; iti2COith ) .
New : " y..I C"IItrlll 1'1'1. " its 111111.1 Itt
Rtiiiii lug n 1-'nHI 'I'rlllll.
NEW YORK , Spt. 11.-The New York I
Central today lIIade a new : wor1l1's rEcord
In the running of fast traIns on n long dls-
tanco schedule. This morning nt 5:40Y. : a I
special train of tour airs , the entire traIn I
weighing 1i6ZOOO pounds , under tne iliet
control of Grange ; H. 1nlels. the general
passenger agent of the road , left the Gran : I
Cpotral depot. It arrived at Albany at
7:5155 : : : , malting the run or 143 miles In l35Y. I
mInutes. A stop oC one mInute was mafia I
at Albany for the purpose at changIng on-
ghl ! .iI. , Syracuse ! was reached at 10:17:18 : , I
making ; the run of HS flubs from Albany In I
140 1-6 minutes. The total run trcm New
York to East Durrtlo , 436 % mi'es wall m1tl' : I
In 401 minutes an average sp'ed oC clxly-
four anti one-third Inlles an 1I0ur. This gives I
the New York Central the world's record
I
for a long ; dlstanc/ / ! run with a heavy tra'n.
Its train today being twice the weight of the I
English racing ; traips
A private car was attached at DulTalo and I
tile train was startEd back for New York' I
wllero It Is expected 10 arrive at 10:15 : ton'rhl. ;
This , If done will be eqnlvalent I to a run '
tram New York , to Chicago In seventeen
hours. The beat run that has been madeI I
on any ot the Englistrroads was slxt--thrro ,
and one"thlrd miles . p \ r hour for a very
light train. :
.
1I."t ' E'eciirJ4iics I U"A'lnnlllA'
TraIns carrying hrVest excuulonlsls are
beginnIng to pass . Ithrough Omaha t.rOIl1 the
cast. No. 5 on the Burlington yesterday had
two sections and ' .all the other roads attached -
tached extra cOlehe" tq their regular trains.
The tourists this year come from all por-
Ions ot Wibeonaun . Michigan ; , Minnesota.
Pennsylvania and Oblo. Moat ot them are
old people and come west to visit their eons
and daughters that have helped to build III'
the western territory
A large excursion from Cedar Rapids over
the Northwestern will arrive In this city
next Sunday for the tournament of the Do-
hemh'.l1 gYlllnostic : socIeties at Huser's park.
The train will consist of sIx coaches and the
members oC the party will remain In Omaha
during fair wl'ek.
Old Ulr..ct"rN Will herve AJ'RIII.
PEORIA , Sept. 11.-Tho annual meeting
at the Toledo Peoria & Western company
was held this inormuing 30,900 shares being
represented out of a total of 40,769. The
old board at directors and the old officers
were re-elected. Earnings for the year end-
hag June 30. 1895. were reported as $953,238.
against 914,782 for the preceding year. Net
earnings Increased $ : ? 3.9S1. Expenses were
$741. 61 for the year ending JUIlt' 30. 1895.
against 730,821 for the preceding year.
lIullIlInA' IllllJrOllt1 Ont ' ' ' ' 'Ht. ,
CIIEYE-INE : Sept. ll.-Tho stockholders
ot the Colorado , , Utah & Wyoming Railway
and Land company have approved the route
selected for the railroad and authorized the
issue at bOOlls. The road will commence near
Hawlln8 ( null will run via the ou.r-mlle placers -
cers to Cral , and Steamboat Springs , Colo. ,
and westward to Ashley , Utah. It 13 under-
stood that a New York house has arranged
for $2 , OO.000 bonds , tbe proceeeIs to be used
In constructing the first division
1\'lIme for I Nosy Unllro,1.
DENVER , Sept. 11.-\ special to the
Times tram EI Paso , Tex. , says : The new
Southwest road will be named Rio Grande .
Sierra ! Madre & Pacific railway. It Is capital-
lard 1t 5OOOOOO.
.
FUR SICK IH . \JACIIE
Take Jlorstorsl'sAeid . i'hcophimitc
It removes the cause by stimulating the
action oC the stomach promoting dLge5tlon
and quieting the nenes.
. -
. .At Snul.lerlt County's Pnlr.
WAHOO Neb. , Sept. ll.-Speclal ( Tele-
gram.-A ) large crowd was ' prjsent at the
fair today and seemed to apprecIate the
efforts at the man gemenl to entertain them.
notwithstanding the oppressive heat. In
the 2:25 : trotting .rau Frank P won firpt
Waverly gecond Time. 2.26 % . In the
county trotting race Black Ball won first :
lora T second. Timi 2:14. : In tbo one-II aU
mile rnnning race 'Little ' Dick won IIrst
Fred S second. Time . , , . . O.51. " !
Canal Cosnin icy If'l'IH Oln..rr" " ,
GIlD Neb. . SePt. : ' ! \i"SpeClal { Telegram.-
At the nnnual meeting ( ot the stockholders ot
thu Nebraska Irrlgttlqaiand ; Power company
here yesterday and , ,1.taf } 11. E. Babcock was
.re-elected preaiden , Q.:1' : ' II. Campbell vice
president , A. S. Rcwgnsecretary \ . C. S. I.e'-
terts treasurer and II.\Jpn't.rd \ Everett and Ed. . .
ward Everett dlreqlorlJ1ln ! the place of two
retiring , direct ora. J Toir reports show ( lie
canal In Cedar coulJlYI oml1leted.
- -
Orleans , t'ike Oieiiei1
ORLEANS , Neb. , f3e 't. 11.-Speelal ( Tele-
g.ram.-O.rleans ) collcw"lopcnec1 Its tall term
today with the largest attendance In the
history or the schools II
Phitics arc IIvel , . .hcre. There I , a split
among the popuIl8t tf. . T. Lamson POPUlist
county supenintendSrt , , was turned down In
the convention but will run by pctlllon.
The democrats have a. ticket In the neld.
II + ' ) Ot < ) OotOt.OotOt.OtIOotOIIO. . > > ' ) Ot''l1 '
- - Mn. Anna finge . -
, wife ot l ' . ) onaD.V-
U. H. il3rabal co.
V _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ lonibus , ICon. . says ' : U
.
l'"I wu " "llTero4 :
r ' ' ' *
ot'I''INHlnle.'d
,
T U..nJ . : n.lnur..Gna :
V - wIUi scarcely say \t
. . paiD NU..r UllnR't
0111 ; ho bolUea at
j f
" '
, MOTHERS'
, "
FRIEND
. ,
w B.ntbY..prmloV
_ _ _
y , . mall. 011 rcilp ( at V
'lce.a 1.110. . . k" . . . . -
- ' . .
, ook "To lIuOl. . . " Y-
. .1164 tr _
'DIUDnELJ . > REGULATOR CO. . ATLAICTA , OA. '
r soul by oil D'unlltl. \t
'f..tCIMGHOttCt ( > t.Ot.O.G"OtOt.'t
. - , - - . . - - - -
: : - - = - - - - ; M' ' ; ; = -
ill 7
: CDNTINE"TA : or
CLOTHING HOUSE
} lip NORTHeAST COR1 { R IS" t DOUGLAS ST $ .
1 : .
- . . :
. It
I ) l - '
; 4-Z' ' :
I ( : ; i ; .
, ,
I . .
1I . . , .
! 1. e
_ _
S tilts--
I Sale Extraordinary ' e
A ! 'orLunate-a timely pu'ohaso
I
' . of $75,000 worth or mon's , boys'S ,
! ' and children's Suits , from the cola- '
I j . bratorl Standard Clothing company , . v'
. '
- , \ . 01' BOStOn , enables us to give you i
jI } 1k\ \ the most unprecedented bargains .
r , : . . over heard of , ' ' \ .
I Beginning !
! . Friday , Sept. 13th "
, , . , . , ' .
. - . . : ,
. . . , , ,
.
- - . ' : They made only high grade
' ' ' merchant knows ' '
: clothing-every
I . - / . - , , , . ' . , , , . tha.t-we . back it with our guar-
,1 : . : ' , antee-and sell this immense
. . : ; purchase as we bought it-3.t 500 I
! . : ' . , , : . on the dolla.r. yve will refund the \ \ '
\ money when you ask it-nd ' I
gladly-for . there isn't a suit in the
- lot worth less than twice our price I
. '
. \ \
, -
J 430 double and single breasted pincheck Cst- Frock SUtets
mere Suits-absolutely all wool and elegantly
Standard got .
Bi trimmed-The $15 and if you don't B30 50 10 the same values as the sacks and
, $15 worth in them get your $7r.5O a car load of sack suits at
money back by just asking. ,
5 - 6 - 7 - - UP
II i 500 Cassimero Suits in an eat plaid-e'V'ery fibre $5-$6-$7 -$8-AND
wool serge lined , seams all silk sewed-ex- -
elusive high grade suits made '
) Clothes-
to sell at $18. R3tu these $ 50 B' 0 es-
I suits as represented at our expense . . . . . . . . . if . . . not . . . . 850 Boys SUltsas lowas5. . . .ifi3.5O
'
4' I
Men's Black Worst Cheviot suits ! , double Children's Suits as lowas. . . $1.95
! breasted , sizes 35to 44-0ver 350 SUIts that sell
) for $18. A Continental gnar. Days' l'antsas low as. . . _ . . . . 25c .
s , satisfactory antee and money goes . with refund&1 . . . . . . . every . . . . . . if . . . suit not . . . . $9-00 All worth at least double . !
II
Overcoats -
Suits in sacks
FancY and Black Worsted Dress . .
'
) wearthem. nndfrocks-halfadozenstyles-Bestdresseroan Wohavethem Light 1 and heavy weights I wIll be on I
wear in black as low as $7-but $ . the second floor during this sale-
s ' } these for measurement are $20 smts. blanks Send $12.00 overcoats for men ' boys and children ) .
u CONTINENTAL
CLOTHuw HOUSE.
. , _ _ _
_
1
. . \ , , I.w. . . , : ' ) ' , ' . ' 1'5" " > , . ' ' . . - .
: WANTED !
. FOR THE
, Great Bankrupt Sale
I OF THE
; JMORSE : CO'S DRY STOCK
. ExperIenced Salesmen , Salesladies , Bundle-wrappers ,
Cash Boys and Cash Girls. Also two first class Card
Writers. Apply , with reference , Thursday morning , 8
o'clook to 10 , Farnam street entrance
, 5. E. OLSON CO
, . , . " . . . . " . ' . - ' , . .
_ . : . . , I . . ,
,
EDUOATIONAL _ . , ' : _ l
MARMADUKE MILITARY INSTITUTE.
' 1' ' " Great Military School .f the West.
and though IDly tour yean cia hal for the bit three yean had ( A.
' a largest enrollment and income ot IIY military school wet ot the 1lllllp.
pi Ilye excpt one ID 1lnnla. aDo I. tb. 011 < 18 II tb. weal that
doeS uot reo.lve tia' . This 1 , i , Ilat
d. uo reOlvl o.y pupils. phenonienist growth due t superior ad.
_ vMnI9geL imieltigilt. them. teenty-nv. acres with IrprIOeOII coal
_ noc Private water work. steam laumlry. Iteln heating and elpclrlo
light plants. Faculty oil U nlverly graduates. Any olcen delal > 17
- . . War department ; rrnno um. ana the Inllruetor In cha& a pupil oC Scr. .
- . EMI. lAwn lanaI too ball ana base bali fields and target race. Also
-
' IsS bal bl ne"a
- ,
taie ree ,11
. 's . - . /S NIYPJNOUAUB HAl. for Imll Iu ) . an ,
Writ. for ctAlr-o t LELIE MA1DUI iwet Sprln I
I DUVATlnNAL
- .
BROWNELL HALL.
Seminary for .
. Young Ladies
OMAHA , NEE.
Rev. nOnEnT DOhERTY , B. T. D. ncetoa
Fall Term Begins
SEPTEMBER 18TH.
BEND FOR CA'OGUE. .
Kenyon Military . ,
Academy , Oambier , O.
End year This old rind remarkably successful I
.
ached . provides . thorough " l'reparlol for college
or bu.lne8. amid careful "upervlalon or health ,
\abie and m..nner. I II much the oldest largess
) i' lo. besS IUu.entd equipped catalogue bosriling sent. school for soya II I
KEMPER HALLt I
A Boys' Bording SChool ,
Ieeu Set , 1. IU . 'u Clie address - I
Rev. JAIVm Ie COLEMAN.A . , , Master
i
AMERICAN CONSERVATORY ; I
Ulllht" . . . . . Dlb . BIll , , a.I ( , , . , , . , , .w. , . M. . . , . Ihllb'rlgo. , ( : '
Mi . t.r..h. . . ru.c , , . l'osiL , . . , . Art , D.i.t . . . . . , l.oh. . usia.
: : . . . .
: I ;
f : - & : : .A' n..joi. V.11 : I.rn
. . . . . . . .
. . .
"sl.&p1 s..c..rI.I.14UnAT.II.1I I
,
,