Nebraska Newspapers

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' DAILY nEE WEDBSDAYSEPTErfBEIt ( 1895. '
I TUE OlfAA : , SEPTElrnER 18. 3
- M AT THE STATE FAIR
( Continued from FIrt Page. )
on the louth end of one of the barns , for ho
weighs 2,80 pounds. This fellow wa
awarded first prize for buls , , 3 year old or I
over nnl all prizes In shcrthorn claues In '
which 'Vestropa has specimens were taken I
by him.
In lerlords C. B. Cross of f mporla , lan. , I
took premiums as follows : FIrt for young !
hel , bull , 2 years old and under 3. bull calf . I
heIfer calf and , bnl over 1 year old : second on
bull cal and heifer calf. C. H. mmendort
took first on bull , 2 years old nnll under 3. I 1 I
bul 1 ) 'ea old and under 2. cow , 3 years old ,
or ov r. cow 2 years and under 3. heIfer 1 I
anti under 2. cow over 1 : secon,1 , on cow 3 or
over . heifer 1 and under 2 , and helter calf.
Inspection of other claues wIll be had to-
I d - y. _ _ _ _ _ _
\ y.VOtC OZI ' 'II MA tJF'AC'VUIt1ILS.
ThClr 111.IIK Pitied Isvlth the MoNt
IIIIereNIg IXILIIItN . . .
Ilh'relhll
I
There Is no feature of the big show In
which Nebraska business men arc more In-
tereotcd than In the diplays which fl the
large Manufacturers' building at the southern
end of the court ot honor. here are repre-
sente Nebraska's once Infant Industries , now
Infantlu no longer but showing every evl-
4 cence of development and vigor. In the
orIginal plan of the managers one.hal of
t ls hutldln& was set aside for the use ot the
Manufacturers and Consumers' association of
Nebraska. lint It was soon found that the
space proposed would be entirely Inadequate
and , the entIre building , was finally given
over to the assocIatIon . with the exception of
a few spaces , which arc occupied by firms
which are not member of that organIzation ,
and one corer which was reserved for the
educational dIsplay The result has Justfed
) the acton of the manager amt ts a surprise
r to thousands of visitors , who hall not 1m-
aglnel that Nebraska contained so many and
varied , industries. l
The credit for this elaborate display Is
largely due ( to Secretary O. C. Holmes ot the
association , who has labored for two months
past to bring about the Interest of members
and assist them to make a display which
would be creditable to themselves and to
the organization . Mr. Holmes assigned thc
space In the building and visited every member -
, boy who was exr' cted to make an exhIbit.
10 showed them designs which hall been
used successfully In other states and Induced
them to take an added Interest In the under-
taRing
taKing.OnJCT OF THE ASSOCIATION.
The exhIbIts which fill the bullng : arc
conclusive evldenc3 that the manufcurers :
at Nebraska are all right. They have had
4/ a hard row to hoe during the past two years ,
t but they have fought their way through with
I truly western grIt and entorprle , and have
come out on the upper side. As this display
Is pre.emlnenty representative of the Manu-
tacturers' and Consumers' association It Is
ot Interest to note that the association was
assocaton
organized In 18n for the dual purpose ot
promoting manufacturIng In Nebraska and
arousing a sentiment throughout the state
In favor of the patronage and malntalnment
of home Industries. How far this has been
successful In the face ot hard times and many
obstacles , a trip through the buiding at the
state faIr grounds Is the beet evidence. The
'esent officers or the association are : Pres ! :
tt pt $ , J. C. larpham : vc ! president , C. B.
w Demp3ter ; treasurer , L. M. Iheem ; sECre'ary ,
O. C. Holmes : directors , M. C. Pct rs . D.
Farrell , Jr. , Samuel Ree ! , R. F. 10dgn : ,
Adolph Meyer M. G. KIbhr , V. ' . A. Page ,
Charles A. Coe. George M. Tibbs , L. G.
Doup Charles Metz , J. H. flarrett . E. I' .
Davis , G.V , Mercer , A. J. Vierlng , J. H.
Evans , Aaron Chadwck : , W. W. Cole , H. I , ' .
Cady L. M. Rheam , Omaha ; George H.
V Carko ! , M. A. Wsrren. Charles HawlEY , S
J. Alexander , B. C. Teift , J. C. Harpham ,
H. S. Lippincoit Lincoln ; C. I. ' . Dempler ,
Deatrlce : T. F. llummel Fremont : and B. P.
Egan Nebraska CIty.
Among the exhibits there are many In
which may be seen the practical opsration ot
the machinery , and at least the partial process .
) cess of manufacture of the product. These
are generally new to the visitors and the
adjacent passages are continually packed by
. a throng of Interested obsoivers. Among the
- most Interesting of these displays Is that
at the Lincoln Pottery works , which has a
large space near the east entrance. They have
a largo display ot their manufactured goods
but what catches the eyes of the visitors ts
the man who occupies one corer of the
, space and Is constantly engaged In turing
out finished pieces with I dexterity that
elIcits general Inlrest. The operation I
new to Omaha people and must be seen 10
" be appreciated. The workman sits behind n
fat disk , which Is rapidly revolved hy a
treadle. A lump of the soft clay Is dumped
In the center of the disk and the hands arc
practically the only instrument that Is used
In converting I Into a Jug , a fewer pot
vase or beer mug. A hundred different de.
egns are rapidly worked , out under the
manipulation of the skied operator and set
one side to harden.
1CFAItNEY'S COTTON MILL.
A. Rosenbury ot Omaha has a section of
secton
his sash , door all blind foctory In full operation .
oration and his booth Is artistically con-
s/ructed / of samples of his mouldings and
Gher products.
The Ale & Pentold company show the
method of manufacture ot their deformity
braces. This Is a recent Industry In Ne.
braslta and the operations of the workmen
arevI owed with Interest. An exhibit of l'tgl-
cal Instruments and trusses completes the
display.
Another very Interesting feature Is the ex-
hibi of the Kearney cotton miils. Their
space 19 decorated with spindles and the
manufactured cloth anti two looms running
at full speed are a constant attraction to
the multitude.
The W. A. Page Soap company has a very
attractive exhibit near the east entrance.
The corner of the booth Is an hnme.1se pyramid -
mId of castie soap and behind Is shown a
huge pyramid ot uncut blocks of the same
artce : , the base of which Is a mammoth
chuck of cleanliness whIch ntghs 800 pcundf.
A pressIng machine , whIch turns out the
blocks ready for wrapping , will be In opara-
ton today
P. J. Quatey & Co. aso ! have a fine display -
play ot manufactured soap , and their booth :
Is a very pretty design with pink and yellow -
low decorations.
One ot the most attractive exhIbits Is that
of the American BIscuit company of Omaha
whIch has a large space In which to display
its product. The department Is arranged to
form a very pretty grotto . In whIch the wails
are formed of glass cases ot fancy biscuits
' . , and cookies and the root I l a vEry effective
bit of design In Knights of Ak.Sa-Den cole I.
The display Is much admred ! and has been
pronounced equal to afloat of the similar exhibits -
hlbls ut the \\'orld's faIr.
Farrell & Co. of Omaha have two booths ,
one of which Is dyote to an exhibit of fine
teas and coffees . In decorated cans , and the
other to their preserves . syrups extracts
and baking powders. The decorations arc In
rod white and blu (
The DruJunond Carriage company fills a
large _ booth _ wIth samples of Its _ make There
1 a handsome depot wagon which was built
for Senator Manderson and a "ulan" trap
for J. II. Evans. Another feature Is the
fancy buggy especially constructe for the
use ot "Samson , " which Is the frst buggy to
be built In Nebraska with bal bearings and
pneunute tires.
Thq Omaha Hydraulic Pressed Brick company -
pany has a goo exhibit which shows all of
its makes of plain and fancy pressed brlcle.
Sherman & McConnell , Omaha have filled
their both with an attractIvely arranged pat-
oat medicine display.
The LIncoln VInegar works has all varieties
at elders on exhIbition and a pyramid ot
barrels and the show of glass Jars of cIder
are made attractIve by tasteful decoratIons.
The display Includes peach orange claret
grape pear quince and apple elders . .
The Nebraska City Cannery company ha I
4 big exhibit of its product These form the I
walls at the booth while a pagoda roof Is
added In Ak-Sar-I3en decorations . ThIs com-
py captures the favor ot the housewives
by distributing smplel of goodl.
The Kearney Cycle company has a large
pagoda near the center of the building. This
1 a very pretty structure decorated In light
colors and contaIns a large assortment of
heel. .
;
WhERE CIGARS ARE MADD
; - One of the mOlt Interesting displays I.
that of the lions Cigar company of Omaha
I hn a factory In full operation and the
cigars are defy rolled by a half dozen very
' pretty girls In white caps and neat striped
walltl. There II always I crowd around the
both watching the unaccustomed spectacle
of feminine fingers preparing the fragrant
rolls that they will lublequenty condemn I
theIr husbands for amoktng.
' The Katz.Novena company ot Omaha hu
.1 exhibIt whIch I revelation to citIzen ( "
.
ci- ,
_ : _ i ,
-
of Omaha who had not realized that they
had a ful.nedgel clothing factory In their
mid It. The display Incltdes all grades of
shirts and rough lrouserlngs and ale
samples of overcoats and suitinga goo
enough for anybody. The company has not
pretended to. manufacture a'ythlng but the
coarser grades , but I eXPects to soon ex-
tend Its business Into the better lines.
. Wilam Preston & Co. of Omaha have an
attractive display of flour and breakfast dishes
and their exhibit Includes a kItchen . where
these and puddings made ot their four
arc served lo the hungry. Their booth Is
very appropriately decorated with wheat and
sickles.
Kopp Drelbus & Co. of Omaha have one
of the finest candy displays ever seen at the
state fair. I Includes more than 1.000 pounds
of sweetmeats and their booth Is an artistic
artstc
creation of Ak-Sar-Ben colors.
Harpham Dros. of Lincoln have a big ex-
hlbtt of harness anti , saddles , with a couple
of operators at work.
One of the prettiest of the smaller booths Is
that ccetpled by the Hendy Headache Cap-
sule company I Is beautifully constructed
ot red . yellow and green streamers In which
a most artsltc design Is worked out.
Ira E. Loomis and H. Sundeen show a chair
and a chess table of buffalo horns . The chess
table represent a vast amount at work and
Is one of the most beautiful pieces of hand
work at the fair. Each leg Is a beautifully
polIshed buffalo horn and the body Is constructed -
structed of Inlaid pieces ot her , which com-
pletes 'a larel of painstaking skill.
W. A. Wallace . Omaha , has a display of
office and salon fixtures which I remak.
able In Is way. He shows a soda wtter
canopy at blrdseye map e and lirlash ,
veneer whIch Is a bEa\ltuIIJlee of workmanship - ,
ship and Is the first at Its kind ever manu-
factored outside of Boston and Philadolphii. ]
A. ilospe Omaha has a pretty exhibit of
paIntings . frames and other similar ma-
terials.
One ot the most novel displays I that of
the Nebraska Seed comp.ny Omaha I hiss
a largo exhibit ot seeds , but the main attraction -
traction of the booth h an Immense pIc.
ture "On to the Feast , " which Is entIrely
constructed ot seeds There are six figures
In the picture , anti they are reprioentedIth ,
marvelous fidelity to nature.
The Omaha SilIcon Wal Plastering and
Manufacturing company has a booth butt at
its product. The walls and Columns : show
the adaptability of the material , and the
whole Is finished to mIke an attraoive deoora-
tion.
The Consolidated Coreo company : , Omaha ,
has an extensive exhibit and Its booth Is avery
19
very pretty arrangement of Japanese parasols
over settng of Ak-Sar-Den colors.
At tile extreme easter end ot the building
arc a couple of displays which arc a source
ot much aFgravafon to the thirsty mortals
who wearily push their way through the
passages. These are the exhibits ot the
OJ1ha Brewing association and the Fred
Krug Brewing company. Doth are among
the most artIstic designs In' the building and
the bolls all barrels highly polished and
full of the amber liquid , arc made Into In-
viing pyramids
Among the other firms who have exhibits
In this building are : A. D. Smith Syrup
company , hastIngs ; King Press Drill company -
pany , Due Springs ; Dempster Mill Manufacturing -
turing company , Beatrice : BeatrIce Buldl g
and PavIng company : Beatrice Barbed Wire
company Fremont Parlor Furniture and
Mattress company , S. E. Giman , A. F.
Keith company Omaha Lubricator company
Santa Clara Manufacturing company William
Snyder Carriage company , J. J. Leddy , German -
man Yeast company , Paxton & Vlerln ! Iron
works , W. G. Albright company Omaha
Carriage Top company Omaha Buggy Pole
company , Dr. J. Henry Baker Northwestern
Cereal company , National Oil and Paint company -
pany : Crescent Vinegar works , Standard Tin-
ware Manufacturing company , Omaha ; F' . D.
Kees , Beatrice ; Albert Sjoberg and Louis
Fiescher Omaha.
OUT AMONG TiE POlCEUS ,
List of ThOH" wilOwore Away the
little ItibhonN.
Hog premiums were awarded yesterday as
follows for Eseex breed :
Sow and five ot her pigs , Thomas Taylor ,
Waynesville . Ill . , first ; L. E. Mahan , Mal-
corn . second ; \V. H. Barr Elliott , Ta . , third
Boar ' and four of his get , Thomas Taylor
first and second ; Barr , third Boar and
three saws , under 1 YEar , Thomas Taylor ,
first : C. N. Clevinger , rblcom , Iecond : Ma-
hn , third. Boar and three sows , over 1
year , Thomas Taylor first : Mahan , second :
Clevinger . third. Sow over 1 year Thomas
Taylor first. Boar over 1 year W H.
Taylor Lincoln , . first. Sow and fire at
produce . under 6 nonths . Thomas Taylor
first and third ; Mahan , second.
Sows under 6 months , Thomas Taylor.frst
second and third. Sow 6 months and under
1 year Thomas Taylor frt and third ; Cle-
ringer second Sow 1 year and under 2.
Thomas Taylor first and second ; W. H.
Taylor third. Sow 2 years or over , Thomas
Taylor first : Cievinger second ; Mahan third
Boar under 6 months Barr . first ; Thomas
Taylor second and thIrd. Boar 6 months
and under 1 year , W. H. Darr fIrst and Bec-
end ; W. H Taylor third Boar 1 year and
under 2 , W. H Taylor , first ; Thomas Tar-
br second ; Mahan , thIrd. Boar 2 years or
over . Thomas Taylor frt ; ' Mahan . second ;
Darr third.
In Chester Whites the awards were : Boar
and four ot get , M. E. Newburn . Honnepln ,
Ill. . first and second : J. H. Blodgett . Beatrice -
rice , third. Boar and three sows under 1
year Newburn , first and second ; P. A.
Grover , Dennet. third. Boar and three sows
over 1 year , Newborn first ; G. W. Trone
Itushville . Ill. , second Sow and five of
produce. Newburn , first ; Grover , second ;
Trone , third. Sow under 6 months , Newburn ,
first , second and third. Sow 6 months and
under year Newburn , first , second and
third. Sow 1 year-and.under 2. Newburn , first ,
second and third. Sow 2 years and over ,
Newburn , first and second : Grover , third.
Boar under 6 months , Newburn , first and
second : Blodgett , third. Boar 6 months and
under 1 year , fliodgett . first ; William Gilmore -
more Fairbury second : Newburn , third. Boar ,
1 year and under 2. Dlodgett . first ; Trone ,
second ; Newburn , third Boar 2 years or
over Trone , first : Newburn - second : Grover ,
third
F. D. Coburn secretary of the Kansas
State Board of Agriculture . who Is the sole
judge In the hog department says I will be
a physical impossibility for him alone to
pass judgment on the 1,600 hogs this being
the largest number ever seen together by
old breeders , except In packing house yards.
It Is certain that Cobur will be given assist-
ance. _ _ _ _ _ _
At'I'LES GROW IS NthIItASICA .
' \'uHlltIKtnn County " 'IIR Out wih
JlrRt I'rlze on Fruit.
In speaking to i representative of The Dee
yesterday afternoon President E. F. Stephens
ot the Nebraska Horticultural society said :
"Horticultural hal shows more and beVer
fruit this year than ever betore. The society
realized at the start that Omaha had expended -
pended more money than ever before devoted
to a state faIr and the society felt bound to
work harder than ever to make the ' 95 fair
a succees. "
This statement briefly tells the whole story ,
for no one can carefully examine the well
arrange exhibits without being convinced
that the socIety has done its part , and has
done that part well. The buIlding Is 60xl00
feet and every Inch of this floor space Is
utilized. Several fruit growers who arrived
on the scene of action lather late have taken
up posItions just outside the building . near
the north entrance One of thess sId yester-
day that he had a many callers a though
he were located within the building . but he
was not particularly well pleased with the
gusts of dust.
The county exhibits ara systematically arranged -
ranged along the four sIdes of the hal ,
while the individual displays are given apace
on the tables running the length of the
building . from entrance to exit. A marked
feature of these exhibits I. the large number
of neW cpmers In the field ot horticulture.
Their products are among the best and rank
alongside those of older and more experienced
growers. In quality a well 4 quantity ot
exhibta . Buffalo. lull and Keaney counties
vIe wIth Case , Nemaha and Richardson. Over
900 , entrles have been mad of summer -
mer apples , three times a many
as usual. One hundred bushels of
fruit have already ben placed under the
tables or carted away for lack ot room. Per-
haps another lQ bushels have been used In
!
decoration of .mar and wal design Choice
folaI plants are ranged along the wala and
on the center tables Superintendent Adams
of the city parks has loaned a large number
of plt to aid the society In beautifying
its building. Near the oMce of the secretary
I. dhpl.ye an elegant design made by D.
C. Mosher of Lincoln second vice president
of the horticultural society end designed by
, : f. Edward Whitcomb it ! la a lyre nude
of golden rod , with the strings composed ot
lal apples.
NEMAHA CARRIED OFI SECOND.
WashIngton county has a large assortment
of fuit In Its exhibit . there being 181 , a-
rlttes ot pears , plums , apples , peaches Ind
prapes there. This display succeeded In car-
rying off frt prize , $0 , although Washing-
ton was hard pressed by several other counties -
ties which had excellent exhibits . Nemaha
has a large and well arranged display In
the southweat corner ot the hal and
was awarded second prize for the county
er'lbl.Uchardson county's exhibit , which
sercred thIrd prize consisted of seventy-t\Q
varlet ! e" of peaches , thirty-nIne varieties Gf
apries and a large number of other fruits.
SJrpy county made rather an extensive u-
hlblt and was rewarded with the f,1rih
pri-e. York Buffalo , CornIng Hal and Can
countlea also have fine dlsplay The cx-
hlb of Buffalo county was rather divIded .
some of the fruit having gone to the Agri-
cultural buIlding . An interesting IJart of
the luralo county display was a branch of
a Walbrlde apple tree fourteen Inches big '
anti crrlalnlng lwenty-nlne apples.
The Horticultural building was popular all
day yesterday , espeially when the clouds of'
dust were thickest outside. This' was due
not only to the attractive exhlbl there , but
10 the thoughtfulness of the ofcers In charge
In pr01dlng : cool olnln water In abundance
and drInk ns water was a rare luxury o. , th3
fair ground yesterJay. Among the p om-
meat hortculturalsts who cIIc : ( at Secretary
Heed's ofce yesterday t were M. J. Wrgg
delegate from the Iowa State 10rt cu1ur1
society to the fair : L. O. Wiiams cf Coun-
cl Bluffs and I. W. Carson , Minden , h.
In addition 10. the county awards heretofore -
fore 1ntloned , J. M. Runel & Son ot Gage
county were given first prize for the largJst
display and greatest number of varieties of
poaches exhibited. ! Fnd Dehlen of Co'umbus ;
wa awarded first prize for the best exh'blt
of plums. For the best colee 10,1 ot pear
W. H. Thompson of West Point was awarded '
first , and C. II. Danard ot Table . Rolt see'
end prize. _ _
l'riaeM II Floral huh .
In loral ball , there was a crowd all day
yesterday , and from 2 o'clock untl ' 4 In the
afternoon the superIntendent found I neces-
sary 10 close the doors In order that the
awarding committee could get an oppor-
tuniy to perform its labors.
The fOlowing , awards were made yester-
day afternoon : For cut flowers , first prize ,
Benedict Uaas ; second prize , Lou Henderson .
both of Omaha. Hoses , three ot
n kind , first prize , Chapin & Brother
Lincoln ; second prIze , Benedict laas ,
and third prize Lou Henderson ,
Omaha. Pansies first prize , C. A. Hob-
bins Lincoln ; second , Mrs. Younger Geneva :
third , E. C Er1ng. Omaha. Oadl-
oils , first prize Lou Henderson ; sec-
Onti Chapin & Brother. Carnations :
F'lrst prize Chapin & Brother ; second ,
Lou Henderson. Geraniums : Prst ; prlz .
Benedict Haas ; second , Lou I nderon ;
third : Chapin & Drothe ? . Asters : Frt : prize ,
Mrs. Younger ; second , Chapn ! & Brother :
third Drellct Hau. Floral desIgn : F rst
prize Chapin & Brother ; second , Lou Hender-
son ; third Frey & Frey ot Lincoln. Duket
at cut flowers : FJr.t prize , Benolct Haas :
second , Chopin & Brother Floral wreaths :
FIrst prIze , Benedict Haas : second , Lou Hen-
derson . Round bouquet : First prze Chapn
& Brother ; second , Bnedlct Haas. Fat bou-
quet : First prize . Chap & Brother ; eeond
Lou Henderson. Pyramid bouquet : Flut
prize , Chapin & Brother : second , D.mdlct
Haas. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
.
Music I ) " the llnnd.
The performances of the Pawnee City band
arc among the most popular features of the
fair. I will give anther concert In the grand
stand at 10 o'clock this forenoon , at which
the following program will be rendered :
March-"Greoting to Bangor. . . . . . .Hal
Selectlon-"La Mascoto. . . . . . . . . . .Audran
Yorke-"Ono Heart One Min..Stratias
Characteristic Plece-"Sirnpliclty . . " . , . .Tobanl
Solo for Baritone-"The Palms..Faure
.
\ - " Barlone"The " . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Gungel
Danse"Des \Valz-"Venus borlenes. . . . . . Le Thlere
Marehe Characteristiquc-"Dic Hails
A rmle Chnraclerlstque"Dle . . . . . . . . . Hel. .
. ' " Peace".Keller
FlnnlcI'mn , "Angel of Teaco..Keler ,
S'nte Fiuir Notes.
Frank Secor a hardware lan ot Prague ,
was an arrIval at the grounds yesterday Ho
says It beats the world.
The Grand Island band gave the morning
concert at the band stand yesterday and
elicited general commendation.
A valuable package was found In the grand
stand last night and taken to the faIr grounds
police staten , where I awaits an owner
Iowa business men are becoming quite numerous -
merous at the fair. Among thee who arrIved
yesterday were William Staar , Walnut ;
Frank Mann , Shelby and H. I' . Larsen Mc-
Paul
Paul.I was rumored around the grounds yeter-
day that a cal for cold tea at certain stands
had the elect of drawing forth a cold glass
of another beverage more foamy tn Its
nature
Everyone connected with the faIr manage-
mentIs busy but jubilant , today. The crowd
exceeds their most sanguine expectations and
I ts freely predicted that It will pass the 50 , -
000 mark before the end of the weell.
Mrs. Moulon was walking through the textile -
tile building yesterday when she felt a sharp
pull at her hall b3g. She looked around
to find that one of the handles had been
fnd
torn off . but no further damage done.
The wild cherry phosphate fountains ot the
Women's Christian Temperance union dL an
Immense business yeaterday as the policy
ot the fair management seemed to be to make
It as dIfficult as possible to obtain a glass
of water.
The expert judge ot the exhibit ot women's
work In the textile building has succeeded
In keepLg her Identity unknown to all but
the officers In charge. She began arrangIng
and classifying the exhibits yesterday afternoon -
noon , preparatory to making her awar s.
The proprietors of the various eating stands
themselves admitted that they were surprised
that the demand for food exceeded the 'supply
Several proprietors turned away hungry inquirers -
quirers as soon as the supply of food began
to run abort but then there were ever so
many more who took no such pity on the
stranger
Albert Degner . Norfolk : Frank liaskevec ,
Druno ; William Rutherford , Aurora : Lars
Ottison . MLden ; George Itominger David
City : P. Ingiia . Pawnee CityV : . R. Lump ,
03kdale : A. D. Lane . Albion ; H. P. Hansen
Oakdale , and George Camp of Lincoln were
among the Nebraska merchants who vIsited
the fair yesterday.
One young man saId yesterday that It took
the electrIc car on which he paid his fare
two hour to reach the fair ip'ounds. nut
this was not so ball as the case of FlorIsts
Frey & Frey ot Lincoln. Their cut flowers
left the business portion of Omaha at 1
o'clock yesterday morning and arrIved at
Floral hal a few minutes after 4 , too late to
be included In the competition for prIzes ,
which hal Just been awarded. -
SCORES OF ' ) ' 110 " 'ESTBIN LEAGUE.
Jluut'nl.ol. nuuiGruand Inl.hlN 11"c
sin Ohti-Foshioneui Slugging Jlltch.
. .
MINNEAPOLIS , Sept. 17.-Score ' :
MInneapolis . . . . . .4 0 2' 2 1 213 1 0-25
Grand taplds . . .1 2 0 1 5 1 2 4 0-46
Hits : Minneapolis . 2 : Grand Haphl9. 16. 1
Error : Mlnneapol9. 2 : Grand , Rapids 1.
Batteries : Blackburn and Wilson : Riley
all Campbell.
MILWAUKEE , Sept. 17.-Score : ,
Milwaukee . . . . .3 0 3 0 0 4 0 0 0 1-1
Terre Haute . . . .1 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 0-lO
Hits : Milwaukee. 19 : Terre Haute. 17. Er-
rorl : Milwaukee . : Terre Haute. : C later-
les : Stephens and Laleur ; Gear and Out-
calt.
KANSAS CITY Sept. 17.-Score :
Kansas City . , . . .3 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 41
Detroit . . . . . . . .1 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 3- 6
Hits : Kansas City 13' Detroit. 15. Errors :
Kansas City . 5 ; Defroi ( . 1. Batteries : Dan-
Iels and Bergen ; WhItehi and Twineliam
ST. I'AUL . Sept 17.-Score :
St. Paul . . . . . . . . .Q00000041-5
Indianapls . . . . .3 0 4 0 0 3 0 010
Hits : St Paul 10 : IndianapolIs 1 Er-
rors : St. Pall , 2' IndianapolIs 1. aterles :
Popper all Doyle : Fisher ansi McFarland.
STANDING OF TIlE TEAMS.
Played. ' , . Lost. P.Ct.
IndIanapolis . . . . , 19 7 4) 6.7
St. Paul . . . . . . 121 72 4 , 59,5
Kanss City . . . . . 19 & W 5.0
Minneapolis . , . . . 12 61 & W.8
Detroit . . . . . . . . . 120 [ 61 46.7
Mlwa\lteo . . . . . t2 5 6 4.Z
Terre Haute . . . . 18 52 G (4.t
Grand aphls . . . . t2 35 Si 1 3.Q
Games today : Indianapolis at Minneapolis :
Grand aPlda at 131. Paul : Terre Haute at
MIlwaukee : Detroit at Kansas - CIty
Ladies
Visiting Omaha cal and make a fresh toilet.
Hot and cod : water towel , perfumery bangs
curled . hair brushed all for 25 cents Elegsnt
parlor to ret In. I you wish bath , maalcJr
or cblropodlt work leave orders durltg the
.0. . 109 , 10 De Building .
) , ' "
RACING AT TI1ESTTE : , \ lAIR ( I
I
-q
-
I' I" "
Speed Ring Attraotions Oonriso Two liar-
ness t.d Ono Sn IdIL Race
I
- "
FLYING JIB AND AZOTEPGLVE EXHIBITIONS
-I
l nlUlN I.eR.ter" of : , ' Jfn''cn'R Strlu
l'lenRe.t the I'eoiulC " ho Irl'etl
ni Awrul Stul'li tn : See the
Day's uncel !
-
The day's sp2eJ rIng atra tons at the
state fair , aside from the oxhlbi Ion niils
by Salisbury's Flyng : Jib and Azote , were
meager indeed . there being bit three events
the 2:60 : trot , 2:40 : pad and a half-mile and
repeat runnIng. There was but lte excite-
lent In either the trot or pace , whlo the
running race was equally spiritESs , but , 'brc :
as the carl was , pear nianagament dragcJ
the events out until well after 6 o'cock : , anti
by the time the star attractions ot the day
the great pacer Flying Jib , anti , the phenomenal -
'
enal giant Azote wore brought out , over In :
the vast crowd , vhicli had packed the granl
.vhlch
stand all the afternoon hai : gone. The sl-
moon , bowing : like a blaH front a furnace
from the south , with its execrable attendants
In the way of deluges of dust . w ! too much
for the fortitude of the spectators , and In
self-defense they were driven from th3
grounds.
The Jib got off on the first attempt at a
high rate of speed. lie made the half In
1:024 : , then began to slow as he rounded the
lhree-quarter. but again quickened his pace
when the stretch was reached McDowell
drove him home In grand style , crossing the
mark In 2:0H :
!
The giant son ot Whips , the great Azote
acted equally well , and there was no sense-
less preliminary furbelows lIe hiLt the half
In 1:01 : and came home like a whiriwind
making the mile In 2:053 : , remarkably good
time consderlng ! the wind the flying dust
all newneSs of the track Doth horses were
applauded to the echo and the crowd accepted
the exhibition as a very meritorious performance -
ance and a grand treat. Haces for today :
- First race - . 2W : trotting , purse $500 ; eight
starters : Abagail Lelanti b. C. . Cedar , Hi
stock Abagal : . ch r. , James CoUwehi .
Auburn' Fiaxtail . ch. g. . Hurly Burly , F.
M. Philps , Omaha ; Nette ! Iee. blk. m. ,
Nilkmont . William Madison Sioux City :
Mac C. Woods , b. m. , Chitwood A. Seleclt ,
Omaha ; Sir Lofty . s. g , . Governor Hilltop ,
Lofy.
\v. N. Nason , maha ; Bonnie E. b. m. ,
Bowshot G. L. Garrison , Sutton : Clarence
K , b. s. , A. J. Kuhlnan , Auburn. Sum-
mary :
Bonnie E. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 1 1 1
Nettie Lee. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 2 2 2
NEtte . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 3 3 dls
Abagaii Leland. . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 4 4 dls
Abagal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 dr
Sir I.oCty. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 dr
Mao C. Wood. . . . . . . . . . . . . .1s
Clarence K. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . dls
Time : 2:28 : . 2:2 : , 2:31t : 1 2:2 : % .
Second race 2:40 : pace prse $ O : sven
starters : Nor'yartl bl . h. . } Norval Morris
J. Jones Bed oak : StrattOn , b. g. . Head-
light . A. Shiveley , Stfliwater ; Ethan H , b.
s. . Ethan " 'Ies. D. R. Lata. 'rekamah ;
Belie , ch. m. . John Torrison Omaha ;
Charandus . b. B. , Dictator A. S. Patrick ,
Omaha ; I.yda Snodgrass . 1. m. , Phllchcst .
J. Engels . Omaha ; Sam , Luttrell . Hooper & ,
Marshal , Lincoln Summan' : I
Norvard . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 1 1
Ethan II..4 2 2
Sam Luttrell..1. . . . . . . . . . 2 3 5
Lutrel..1. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 .1 4
Straton . . . . . . . .1. , . . . . . . , . . 5 6 3
Belle . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . dls
Hele I.da Snodgrass. . . . , . . . . . . . . . . dls
'rime : 2:20Y. : 2:26. : 2:28 : ½ .
Running race. hal mile heats. purse $0 :
For Iunnlng , unknown (11) ( ) , Mike glmore , AI-
liauice . won In straight heats : Little Dick ,
lauce. . . , Country Cousin (14' ( ' . T. C. Ownes
Memphis Neb. , second ; Pat Holey , br. g. ,
Pat 'rarrehi " ( 11) ) . N. O. McKee , third Time :
0:4l4 : , 0:50. : Dr. Drl/ , jud. Fred S also
0:49Y . , .
The afternoon's program closed With Fly-
ing Jib and Azote going , an exhibition mile ,
with . runninir companions against theit'
runnlnl : % : Azote 2:03 : , . Both trials
were very Inlerestl and very atsCactoIY.
each making the mile without a skip . I.'Jy-
lag JIb In 2:071 : and Azoto In 2:05 : * . Doth
horses were driven by Andy McDowell.
CARD FOR TODAY
Paclnir 2:24 : class , purse $600 : Neatbud
b. s. , F. C. KElnek Albion , Neb. : Dette
King blk. f. , J. \Y. anus . Carson Ia. ; May
IIW' , b. m. , C. O. Younglove ; Alganion B.
m. , D. P. Kirk Mason City . Ia. ; ICing Golde-
mar b. h. , hi. P. Owen , Hubbel. Neb. : Dick
g. g. . J. D. Stetson , Slver Creek , Neb. :
Sol.Dot . , J. " ' . Hawkins , Hawkins , Falls
City , Neb. .
Trotting . 2:2 : class , purse $600 : Johnnie
R. ch. ! . Alex Hurst David City : Patchen
Wilkes Maid. b. m. . M. Gallagher , Fremont ;
Wlkel Belle . br. m. , D. C. Holland . Sew-
ard , Neb. Dele. ; edge. b. g. A. S. Patrick
Omaha Neb t Frnaldo , blk. a. . A. D. Cot-
lon , Iheioit } an. : hlollsteifl . br. s'i George
Sullivan , Missouri Vale ; Capt. hare , b.
Sulvan . , . . Darling . Geneva Neb. ; Shateland
Acme , b. h. , g. D. Gould Fullerton , Neb. ;
Guy I. . b. g. . 3. J. Sanborn , Inthianola Nab
Pacln . 2:16 : class , puree $0 : Radius g.
g. , William Brown Harlan , Ia. : Phenom
r. s. , Keystone stock farm , Omaha Neb. :
Billie Pierce br. s. . J. S. Kesterson , Falr-
bury . Neb. ; Harry Holton , Theodore Deebe ,
Osceola Neb. : Aamennon b. h. J. D.
Davis humboldt Neb. ; Gus 'upper. br. s. .
J. D. Stetson Silver Creek Neb. : Ophelia ,
. . m. . J . D. Cunningham Knoxvihie. Ia. ;
Tom Lee g. s. , Tom Lee Fullerton , Neb
Running. three.quarlers mile and repeat ,
purse $200. _ _ _ _ _
GAMES OF TillS - NATIONAL , J.EAGUE.
Illllmore nl.1 Boston l'lny All After-
100n lu.l Divide ( auuteN.
BOSTON , Sept. 17.-The Boston and Dal-
tirnore teams battled for nearly four hours
tmore this ateroon , dividing the honors at the
close of the play. The first game was close
and 8.0 people were kept In suspense until
the last man was out Doth Sullivan and
Clarkson were effective , but Boston would
have won had It not been for Inexcusable
errors by Harrington and other Inlehl-
era which let In runs when the side should
ha : " been retired. The home team found
ha.
McMahon with little dllculy and was
able to bunch lte the right time. The
second , game was called at the end of Bal-
timore's half of the (11th ( . After the first
tmore's Manager Hanlon's admirers presented -
sented him with a perambulator and fower3.
first :
Score of trBt same
Baltimore . . . . . .3 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 6
Daltmore . . . . . . . 030200000-5
Hits : Baltimore , 1 ; Boston 9. Errors :
Baltimore , 2 : Boston 4. Earned runs : Beaten -
ton , 3. Two-baso hits : Hannon , Tenney
Brodie. Stolen bases : Dully. Brodie. First
base on balls : Long (2) ( ) . McCarthy Nash
(2) ( ) . Tucker Tennoy Gleason (2) ( ) . ICelley.
Struck out : Duffy (2) ( ) . Clarlson. Passed
balls : 'renney. DatErleClarllson : and
Clark : Sullivan and " 'renney. Time : Two
Sulvan .enne
hours and forty mtmtuie ? Umpire : Mur-
' .
ray
Score of second came : '
Boston . . . . . . . . . . ; . . ' . 0 2 3 0 . - 6
Baltimore . . . . . . . . . . , . \'J. . 1 1 0 0 13
llits' ' Boston 5 : tUiltimoro 8. Errors : '
ID\more
Hls1 :
Boston , 1 ; Baltimore . 0.1 gamed runs : Bos-
ton 1 : Baltimore . 1. ( LWQrase hits : Carr ,
Tucker . First base onl9als : Nash Tucker ,
Gleason Struck ouj : , Niphois Carr (2) ( ) .
McMahon. Batteries : ' Nelols ! and Ganzel ;
McMahon and Robinson. Time : One hour
and ten mInutes. Umtilr Murray. Attendance -
tendance , 8.0. r/.1
CY YOUNG REPEATS IT.
CLEVELAND , 0. . Sept' n.-Young proved
Invincible to the Redr'tmk1 : ' . and the shut
out of yesterlay wan repeated by exactly I
the same score Attentlanee . 3.000. ( Score ?
Cle'elanl . . . . . .0 0 0 1 2 . 0 1 3 --7
Cincinnati . . . . . . .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 U o
His : Clerciand . 9 : CIncinnati . 3. Erroret :
Cleveland , 0 : CincInnati . 3. Bases on balls :
Off Foreman 5. Struck out : ly Young , 2 :
by Foreman . ( . Three-baso hit : lcJean.
'rwo.bas hits : 0. TebenuAnmmner . Sacri-
fce his : i'icitker . Vaughn. Stolen bat :
O. TIpau. Double 1lavs : Ewing : to Foreman -
man ; Boy to McPhuee. PaR e.l ball : Vau8hn.
Batertcs ; Young anti Zimmer ; Foreman anti
Vaughn. Time : nnl hour and fifty minutes.
Umpire : O'Day ,
M'CREAUY'S FIST GAME.
I.OUISVILI.I . Sept. 17.-McC'reary pitched
hlf ( lest game at the season today . antI not
n Brown Sioclcing reached thlr,1 base until
the ninth lamming when two bases on halls
anti nn out at lirat t ! IJut Alan on thIrd A
one-haude(1 catch of a line hilt by O'Brlen
was the feature. Alen : nrce. 5' . Score :
Louisville . . . . . . .0 2 0 0 1 0 2 0 o
St. Loul" . . . . . . . . .000000000-0
His : LouisvIlle . 9 ; St. Louis , 4. flrrors :
Louisville . 0 ; St. Ioll ! 2. Earned runs :
l.uuI8\lle. 6. Bape on hails : Oft lcCrear ) ' .
5' off McDougal , 13. Struck out : By Mc-
or
dreary . 2 : by McDouguhi . 1. Two.base hilt :
Clarke. Scrlleo hits : Clark , Warner.
Stolen bases : holmes . Clarke (2) ( ) , GettinRer .
SamlEI ! Doulle pIn ) ' : lassamuEr to Shim-
lcCrear ' . Batteries lcCreur '
gart to McCream-y. Batlrles : MeCreary
antI Wnrmmericiougahl : antI Otten. 'rime :
Two hours and thlrtY'/lx minutes. UmpIre :
McDonahl. !
Bill DEGItOOMS SLUG ANDERSON.
WAShINGTON , Sept 17-rho visitors
found Anderson's delivery much to their
liking . nnd In the Irst two InnIngs Ilpcll
out ten hl19 for a total of fourteen bascs.
Glro ) ' then took his plnce. 'rue game IIS
called at the end of thin first halt at the
eighth on account Ot darlmess. Ate\lance.
1.25. Score :
Washington . . . . . .1 1 0 0 1 1 0 1- 6
Brooklyn . . . . . . . . .4 5 0 1 0 2 0 --12
flits : Washington 9' Brookl'n 13. Errors :
\Vmtahingtoti , 3 ; liroofclyn ( . O. 1'arned runs :
Washington , 4 ; lhmooklyn , 8. Two.base his :
GrUln , Brown Jovce. 'rhrce-base hits :
8hlndle , Selbach. home run : Iachance.
Stolen base : Abbe ) ' . 1ouhll pia ) ' : Corcoran
to Lachutnee. Bas on balls : Off OI'oy. 3 ;
off Stein , I. lIlt by pitched hal : Shindle.
Struck out : ny Stein 3. l'aitsed bal :
Grim. Batteries : Anderson Giroy and
McGuire ; Stein and Orlm. 'fhl0 : One hour
and fort-lve minutes. lmrlr0 : Kece .
ANSE WINS ANO'HEI h'AIlt.
PIT''SBUHG , Pa. . Sept. 17.-I'ltsburg lost
both gamea through errors ali poor Illtch-
ing. I game games hawley was In the
box when tire runs were ma e. Aten -
ancc' , 2.0. Score oC first game :
I'ittsburg . . . . . . 1 1 0 0 1 0 2 0 2- 7
Chicago . . . . . . . 001001251-10
hilts : Pltsbuf . 12 : ChIcago 7. Errors :
Pltsburg ; 7 ; Chicago 4. Earned runs :
lllsburg , 4. Two-hase his : Beclde . Sten-
zel. Three-base his : leckley (2) ( ) . Sacrifice
hits : Decker Anson , Ryan , lCittredge.
Stolen basIs : Donovan (2) ) . Merritt . Smith ,
Gardner. Trub First base on balls : Itier-
U balB
rllt.U Smith. becker , Anson (2) ( ) . Dat len ,
'I'ruby , ( Irilfith. Hit by pitcher : Dahlen ,
Truby. Struck out : Stenzel (2) ( ) . SmIth
Everett (2) ( ) , Kittrodgo. I'assetl balls : Mar-
rift , Kittredgo. Batteries : Foreman , Gard-
tier Hawley Morn anti MerrIt ; Griffith
and Klttredge. Time : Two hours and
thirty minute" Umpire : Emshie.
Score bf second Game :
plsburg . . . . . . . 100000000-1
Chicago . . . . . . . 1 0 0 1 5 0 0 0 0-7
His : Pltsbur . 4 ; Chicago 10. Errors :
Pittmtburg , 1 : Chicago , O. Earned runs :
Iltsburg , 1 : ChIcago , 5. Two-bse hIts :
Donovan Lange. home run : Lange. Sac-
rlfco hits : Decker Terry. Stolen bases :
Stenzeh Everett , Lange. Double play :
Truby to Anson First base on balls : Don-
evan (2) ( ) , Smith Anacin Ryan . 'rubYDono-
hue. hilt by pItcher : Truhy. Struck out :
Corcoran , Everett (2) ( ) , Decker , Donohue ,
'erry. Wild pitches : Dy Moran , 2. hat-
terles : llawley Moran and Merrit : Terry
and 1onohue , Time : Two hours. UmpIre :
Emslio. .
NEW YORK WINS ON LUCK.
NFP\ ? YORK Sept. 17.-'he Quakers made
as many hIts al the GIants today and
fielded better , but failed to win because the
his did not come when they were most
needed. Husle sent eight men 10 bases on
balls. Nevertheless he had good controL of
the bal when the Ihlles had men on base
New York. . . . . . . 02202200'-S
Phiadelphia . . . . . 1 0 0 0 L 2 1 2 17
flits : New York 12 : PhiladelphIa . 12. Er-
rors : New York 2 : Philadelphia . 1. Earned
runs : New York 3 ; PhiladelphIa . 4. Bases
on balls : Off hiusie 8 ; oft Taylor , 5.
Struck out : By htusie . 4 ; by Taylor 1
Two-base hits : Cross Sullivan , Taylor Van
Haitren. Three-base hits : Hamilton .
Stolen base : h-fahlman. Batteries : Haste
and 'Vlson ; Taylor and Clements. Umpire :
Hurst. Time : Two hours and nine minutes.
Attendance , 1.20.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
Played. 'Yon. Losl. P.Ct.
Baltimore . . . . . . 19 80 39 67.2
Cleveland . . . . . . . 125 79 46 6.2
Philadelphia . . . . . 122 71 43 60.7
Brooklyn . . . . . . . 120 66 51 55.0
ChIcago . . . . . . . 122 67 15 54.9
Pltsburg . . . . . . 12 fo 5G 54.1
BODton . . . . . . . 12 65 56 r.
New York . . . . . . 121 64 17 52.9
Cincinnati . . . . . 18 6 58 50.8
Washington . . . . . 17 37 80 31.6
St. Louis . . . . . . . 120 37 8 30.8
SI I.lutsvlo . . . . . .121 31 , 9 25.6
Games today : Philadelphia nt New York ;
Baltimore at Boston : Brooklyn at 'Vashlng.
ton : Chicago lt Pltsburg : Cincinnati at
Cleveland ; St. Louis It Louisville.
WES'I'EICN ASSOCIATION . ICESULTS.
Lincoln Ut'hlrn" home amid ' \IIM I"
'I'entl Slet'eNNh' , ' Gamume
LINCOLN. Sept. 17.-Speclal ( Telegram.- )
Buck won his tenth straight game today ,
with Barnes In the box. The DubuqueB bat-
ted hard but fielded poorly. Three home
runs were made In the ame. Score :
!
Lincoln . . . . . . . . .1 0 1 9 : 0 0 4 1-9
Dubuque . . . . . . . .2 0 0 8 0 2 0 0 2-6
His : Dubuque , 12 : Lincoln , 10. Errors :
Dubuque , 7 ; Lincoln 2. Earned runs : flu-
buque 5' LIncoln , 3. Two.base hilts : Dur-
IIB (2) ( ) . kleber ) , Ebright , Kennedy. home
runs : Morrissey. Dixon Ebright. Struck )
out : Dy hiarnes 3. laRs on balls : Off DII-
ion 1 : or Barne , . 2. BatterIes : Dillon anti
Graver : Barnes and peer. Time : 1loa hour
and forty minutes. Umpire : Cole.
DES MOINES , Sept. 17.-Score :
Des Moines . . . . .2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-3
St. .oseph . ' . . . . . . .00002012'- -
Hits : Des 'Molne 8 : Rt. Joseph 9. Errors :
Des Moines . 2 bt. Joseph . 4. Batteries :
lggemler and .lcFarland ; Slagle and Loh-
man.
BURLINGTON . Sept 17.-Score :
DUrlnglon . . . . .1 0 0 0 4 4 0 2 1-12
Rockford . . . . . . .0 . 0 3 0 2 0 1 0 6
Hits : Burlington 18. Rocktord 8. Error :
Burlington . C ; JocKtord. 6. BatterIes :
\Velmer and Lynchi ' Underwoo(1 and iOing.
PEOIIA , Sept. -Score , first Klng :
Peoria . . . . . . . . .0 2 2 0 0 0 1 0 0-5
Quincy . . . . . . . . .1 : 3 0 0 0 0 I --7
Hits : Peoria , 6 : Quincy , 10. Errors : Pe-
orla 0 ; Quincy ; 1. Batteries : Thomas and
Collins [ : Parvin and hiolan
Score , second game :
PeorIa . . . . . . . . .0 4 1 0 1 1 0 2 1-10
Quincy . . . . . . . . .002200000-4
Hits : Peoria , 12 : Quincy 10. Error : Peoria -
oria , 1 : Quincy 3. flatteries : Hanson and
Dugdale ; McGreevy and Doland.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
I'layod . 'Van. Lost P.Ct.
Lincoln . . . . . . . . 16 74 42 63.8
Peoria . . . . . . . . 17 5 7 49 6.8 .
Des Moines . . . . 16 66 50 5.1 .
Qumncy . . . . . . . its 62 5 52.5
f
lockfor " " . . . . . 17 61 55 f2.5 .
lurlnton . . . . . . 18 55 6 46.6
Dubuque . . . . . . 18 r 55 44.9
St. Joseph . . . . . . 18 4 7 6 41.7
Games today : Dubuque at Lincoln ; St.
Joseph at DeB Moines : 'Bockford at Burlington -
Ington : Peoria at Quincy. . ,
Grlt'I'- Center n.ten'e.l I ) ' Or.l ,
GREELEY CENTER , Neb. , Sept 17.
-Special ( TeJegram.-The ) Greeley bal club
was worsted today by the Ord team II an
interesting and lively game. Ord's sluggers
knocked out fifteen scores , while the
Grcelt.y team could only pound out an even
dozen. There was 1 goad attendance and
the game was entertaining
.
Omaha Bicycle Co. , the moat reliable place
to buy bicycles. 323 N. 16th St.
I m'
Out fGear.
. . .
w en the stomach gets out of gear everything elo seems to tol-
: lo suit , Every organ , every nerve , every past of time body do'
ponds upon the stomach for sustenance amid muoum-labmnent. _ _ _
When the stomach lii weak nothing strengthens it ro quickly
and safely asa
STUART'S
DYSPEPSIATABLETS.p
-p
pp
In order to cure dyspepsla and stomach troubles , the stomach
roust be rested and ft cannot rez anti afgestfood at thin saute time.
E This Is the point where Stuarta DyspepsIti Tabiets get iii their
- work , You take them after macala sand they thoroughly digci5 the _ _
.fuOd imp matter how weak the stomach may be , umid thus by relley. -
ingthe stOmiIUClt gives It a much needed rest cud a cure Is the
natural result -
-p
Sold by druggists at bO cents per puckageordirectby mali.
Stuart Chemical Co. , Marshall , Mich.
-
IiAI THE CRACKS TOCETIIER
Henry of Navarro Easily Shows Himself the
Best of the Bunch ,
DOMINO WAS TIlE FIRST TO QUIT
All i'rnetienil3 unite at the Str.'tcii
Eaumeut the W'imincm-ChiiTurut heat
SIr W'nlter for i'iut'e-Several
Gooti Events on ( lie Carti.
NEW YORK , Sept. 17-ThIs was a great
day at the Graveeeiimi track , for it was the
opening of the fali season with the greatest
race of the year as the feature. Thoattend-
anco was lIght , when the attractions are
taken into consitleration , for barely 5,000
people appeared. All flittIng tile yean efforts
have becui made to bring the five best huandi-
cap horses together , antI finally , without
any agreement , the iirboklyn Jockey club
has succeeded In getting them Into theIr
regular stake , with henry of Navarre , Hey
el Santa AnIta and Domino at weights for
age , Clifford with five pountis oft and Sir
\S'alter with twelve pounds allowance. Grifiumm ,
Insteati of I'erkina , was given the mount on
Navarro By thIs change Itelft got Hey ci
Santa Anita , and SIms was on Clifford , Torah
on Ionilno antI Doggett on Sir Walter.
\'hen time betting openetl there was no
doubt of tue favorite , for hour ) ' of Navarre
opened at S to 1 , but in spite of the money
bet on him did not get any lower. The
reason of this was the betting on Clifford ,
for Rogers had declared lie .ould win , The
opening Iirlce vas 2',4 , and he was soon at 2.
lomino receded to 4 from 2 ½ , amid ltey oh
Santa Anita from 8 to 12 , whIle Sir \\'alter
was rteady at 3 to 1 ,
At tue Post Domino acted like a ( lemon
anti refused to break , ao it was ten mliutea :
before they came tip to the starter In line
and the red flag dropped. Sir Walter was
the first to show , anti caine into the stretch
for the first time tinder a gentle pull , with
TIny ci Santa Anita second and bleary of
Navarre third , Clifford fourth and Ionilno
last. They came down in front of the grand
etand at lIttle more than an exercise gallop ,
nearly all of them buck jumping , and the
first quarter took twenty-sIx and one-fourth
seconis. Around the turn they increased
their speed a little , and at the three-eIghths
Sir Walter was a length and a half in front
of Roy ci Santa Anita , and only a hieatl In
front or Navarro. siiiie . Domino as last ,
hanglngclose to Clifford.
Fifty-three seconds 'as the time to the half
mile and the race had just begun. It took
twelve and one-quarter seconds to run time
next furlong anti Torah had begun to urge
Domino and passed Clifford , on whom Sims
was sitting easily. The three-quarters pole
was reached in 1:17'4. : Sir Waiter was lead-
lag without much urging and Eel el Santa
Anita had opened a bit of clear track from
henry of Navarre , who was two hengthis in
front of Domino and all but the latter was
goIng easihy , Then the horsesalacked amid it
took thirteen seconds for the racers to get
around the bend , but without change of post-
tion.
tion.JOURNEY
JOURNEY TOO LONG FOR DOMINO.
In the next thirteen seconds came the crit-
teal point for 1)omino. Would hue go beyond
what was supposed to be his distance ? Taral
was at work with iron and bat anti the black
colt leaped ahead , but only for an Instant.
Yard by yard the others loft him strugglIng
in the rear and at the mile post , when the
horses straightened out into the stretch , lie
was hopelessly beaten. At the head of the
stretch Sir \\'alter was still in the lead , liar-
lag run the mile in 1:431/ : , but was in trouble
and Doggett was plyIng the whip. He was
only a neck in front of Roy el , Santa Anita.
hut henry of Navarre was coming amid only
a neck behind In third place. Clifford was
fourth , but too long a distance behind , and
now Sims was riding hard. . With only an
eighth of a mile to go Hal el Santa Anita
quit and joined Donlno , aithough ReIff still
tried to land hint. Sir Walter was through
too , and the best hie couitl do was third. Crlf-
film on Navarre was through urging , for only
an accident could prevent his winnIng , and
at 2:09 : by the timer's watch he passed the
line well in front , Clifford managed to get
the place away from Sir Walter In the last
sixteenth , and again the gallant son of Mid-
lothiian had to take a lower place.
It was a contest of time gIants , in which
llenry of Navarre was the best by bug otids.
The first race was a handicap of six furlongs -
longs , wIth Flying Dutchman as a pronounced -
nounced favorite. Spades stayed at tIme front
amid hasted long enough to beat ] tubicon , who
came with a rush , by a nose in the fast time
of 1:15i. : Patrician was an oddson favorite
for the second race and won easily. holly
handicap , a fast class of 2.year-oids , went to
time post and Margrave was time , favorlte.
Floretta set a rattling pace to the last furlong -
long , when Ben Brush , Margrave and Crescendo -
cendo passed her and finished in timat order.
The fifth was for 2-year-aIds and a wild
plunge on Woodbine made her a 1 to 2 shot ,
and she von all the way with ease. In the
last Lucania was the favorite. Summaries :
First race , six furlongs : Jack of Spatles
(10 ( to 1 ) won , htublcon (5 to 1) ) second , Lug-
trt' (15 ( to 1) third. Time : 1i54. :
Second race , mile anti a. furlong : Patri-
clan (1 ( to 2) ) won , Song anti 1)anco (10 ( to 1) )
second , Bombazette (8 ( to 1) ) third , Time :
1:5614. :
Third race , Holly handicap , five furlongs :
Ben thrush (4 to 1) ) won , Margrave (2 ( to h )
second , Crescendo (6 ( to 1) ) third. Time :
1:0114. :
Fourth race , first special , mile anti a
quarter : Henry of Navarre , 112 ( Grimn ) ,
S to 5 , von : Cilfford , 117 ( Sims ) , 2 to 1 ,
second ; Sir Walter , 110 ( Doggett ) , 7 to 2 ,
third. Time : 2:09. :
Fifth race. fIve furlongs : Woodhlne (1 (
to 2) ) von , Fm-ontier (6 ( to 1) second , Sweet
Favordalo (12 ( to 1) ) thIrd , Time : 1:02. :
Sixth race , one mile : Lucania (6 ( to 5) )
won , ] lrandywino (4 to 1) second , hCennet
(5 ( to 2) third , Time : 1:433.
Omil' Omme Fui't'orltt. VInmmer.
DETROIT , Sept. 17.-Only one favorite
won at Windsor tOday , Weather clear ;
track fast. Summaries :
First race , five and a half furlongs : Bank-
rtlpt won. Edith second , Derelict third.
Time : 1:08 : % .
Second race , four and a half furlongs :
T.mttira C won , Galley \Vest second , Kirk
third , Time : 0:55 : % ,
ThIrd race , five anti a halt ftirlonge , ehI.
lug : Jeflnie Juno won , Mother ot l'earh
ect'ontl , Metropole third , Time : l:0B4. :
Fourth race , one iuulle , seihimigi Tasco won ,
iatI ) ' Itose second , Somncrtuult third , Time :
1:42. :
1:42.Fifth race sIx furlongs : Doubtful von ,
iuchiess of Montrose secomiti. Onalaska thIrd.
Timne : 1:13. : _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
lLili1 hiili'Ohtih 1hlL"l' ' hhllSChiliS.
Feiuinle ihIeelm'hii.hers flrnv Simimmil
, Crunsis to ( loud hiumel uuir.
A email crowd was in attt'ntlanco at the 4
Charles street imrk last cvcnlm4g to witness
time sIx-day bIcycle race , The racing so
far has been of a hIgh order , utnil the
"gIrls" are rnnkiug sonic exceptionally good ,
time. LiilloViilimimna , the local either , hint !
a bntl fall amid was comnpeiheti to give up
time race. MIss Neleon Is tros'lng herself to
lie much too aiieetiy for' time others , anti it
begimis to loolc as thought imo would intro
thmimmga her own wmmy the balammee of tim
week. MIami Moore. 'lio Is a new rltler ,
thml bein hmer hirat race , droppatl out last
evemiiimg. ntis lemtve lIve comitcatanta to flmi-
leli the race. Mr. A , C. illuko ci' Colorado
SprIngs gmtve ii. line exhiibitiomi of fancy rid-
tug. Stmumimmiary :
Mlle. Laps.
Nelson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Allen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . q 3
Stnmmley . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . os
Oakley . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . s p
VlIilmtms . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 69 5
Steven's . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
The Tourist whmeehineum thrill team vlii gIve
mill exhibItion this evening before the start-
big of the race.
Plum. PIt'iis nmid IL 1'smst Trnek ,
ST. LOUIS , Sept. 17.-A good track , fair -
Weather itimil full fleld gave the 3,000 peo-
pie at the fmtlr groumuds 10(111) ' line sport.
Five fmtvoritoq niitl one second chmolce coma-
iii'ted tIme events. Summaries :
F'trst race , six ftmrhummgs : Carla (2 to 1)
SYOmI , Nellie it (7 ( to 2) ) itecomid , F'Itmshi (5 ( to 2)
thIrd , 'l'inie : 1:174. :
Sceoliti ritet' , purse , six furlongs : King.
atomic (12 ( to 1) ) won Utopia (3 ( to 5) ) secomid ,
Sumatra (8 to i ) thmirti. TIme : 1:17 : ½ .
Thilrl race , six anti a hmmtlf furlongs , soil- .
tug _ : 11111 Elhison (9 to 5) ) won , Lottie Altar
( 7 to 1) ) second , Mmimnie S (7 to 1) ) thIrd ,
l'htmie : 1:24 : % .
Fonrtlm race. inmrso , aix furlongs : Peileas
( Ii to 5) won. Miniver (8 ( to 5) ) second , Ileesen
(7 ( to I ) third. Tlnio : 1:16 : % .
Fifth race , selling , ix anti a half furlongs :
Iteventie ( even ) won , Geor W. Ihmuiley (3 ( to
iaecomid ) , Soutiiworth (12 ( to 1) third. Timet
Sixth race , tulle and three fimrlongs , sell ?
lag : Marcel (6 ( to 5) ) womm , Johmmi lilekoy (6 ( to
2) ) eccenti , Vulture (20 ( to 1) ) thIrd , Time : 2:24. :
p
English Cent Merchumumits Pith ,
LONDON , Sept. 17.-Fox , Clinch & Co.'s
Corn company , corn nierchants of Gloucester ,
have failed with a liability of 200,000.
Tents to rent , 1313 Farnasn street.
- -
-
AMLISI63IISN'VS.
OREGH1O1 THEATRE
Tel. l531-PAXTONftURUESSgrit.
Matinee tolay 2:30 : , any reserved Beat 25eI box ,
stall utmel divan Beats , Soc.
TON iGIii'-immututetiiateiy after Parade
A. H. Spiatk'es Great Racisig Drasnms
Tgu Derby Winner
hiriUiai I Company. Elmibormuto Scemmery ,
Seven Thoroughbred Racers , Including
PR1JLAND ,
"The Grandest Race Horse in all time Lani , ' *
VEDNRSDAY MAThNCE-UStJtI. i'IlIQEg ,
The la1r's Brightest Puss , Bamsimsuhmil
Thistrsdmty.
Itaro 1111(1 1t'tdiammt ' ,
l'eorles'u anti Pro.
gresl vii.
TowerIng mmfll Tn-
Umn4iimai t.
. - -
.
- ' '
'
- -
'rue Enipui-oj' of
: t , , Furuc
p _ THE HUSTLER
.
a ' , All New Izifl.
Vlntageof ' 95.
Tito 1eai Thing.
NOTC-The performance Thtmrslay evening coin.
nmence3 immediately after paratle.
'
B NEW
I U . . .THIATRE. . .
17th amid Harmlcy Strcctt ,
STATE PAfl WEEKS
MATINBII TODJ'IY.
TOGHT ! ( WEDNESDAY ) AfliltlmoRest
ThE EMINENT COMEDIAN ,
Roland REED
IN THREE III1ILLIANT COMEDIES
Time Satirical Comedy ,
Matinee- Cs
Todaynt
2i30 POLITICIAN. "
PRICES-First floor , SOc and 75c ; balcony
250 and SOc.
Wcducstiny Thmo Lmtughtablo Comuiody ,
assd IIfl ME WICD
Thursday-
Friday nuui Saturday Mmitimtt'e , tioi
Eect'uutric ( Joputady , "INNOCENT AS A
mimiul Sustimruhiiy Matinee , "I'lIhh -
I'OLI'i'ICIAN. "
25c , 50c , 75o AND SLOO.
NIXT ATTItACTIO2'-G1adys Wallia is
"F'anclmorm. "
Look Outforthe Balloon
At 4 o'clock. title miftermioums one
doze.ui Jizmhloouis tvfil be st'nt sum , froum
thit Stale Fair Grommsuuhiu , cuichs Iluihioou
eoimsalsiiumg' IL I'mins to IIOLANI ) 1tEEU'
iuerforiiinmmce at
flOYD'S THEATE13.
Good for 'l'umsIghuf ,
Sj0XD
LADIES' BICYCLE RACE
BICYCLE PARK ,
17th aiul Charles Sts.
BEGIMNG 1VIONDAY , SEPT. 16
ATSP.M.
Three Hours Racing Each Eveiiiiig.
ENTREISi
MISS FRANKIE NELSON , New York City , 'I ' Ii r .
MISS MAY ALLEN , Liverpool , England , . .
MISS LOTTIE STANLEY , Pittsburg , Pa ,
MISS JESSIE OAKLEY. San Francisco , Cal ,
MISS BESSIE MOORE , St. Paul.
idISS- CADDIE STEVENS. Minneapolis , Miun ,
MISS LIL LIE WILLIAMS , Omaha , Neb ,
These ladies are penfeasionais and the . fastest riders in time. world , and holcj
the 18-hour and 48-hour records.
This race is for the Eighteen hour Cham pionahmip of ( ho World , and is open to
corners untIl 4:30 : p. ma , , September 16.
COME OUT AND hAVE A MERRY TIM&
.