TTTE Cm ATI A JIAWUV BT3J2js.SATU.IlDA.Ar . , SEPTEMUTIR H. Iflflfl.
the public la Riven a practical Illustration of
Juat how many of tbo articles In everyday
use are made.
KEARNEY COTTON AND BICYCLES.
Probably the most Interesting of all Is
the exhibit of the Kearney cotton mill. The
Idea of cotton cloth manufacture Is gener
ally associated with New England or the
Bouth. anil few , comparatively , of the people
of the state have any Men that such a thing
as cotton cloth Is mailo In the state. A
loom Is shown In operation anil It goes right
on doing business Just the same , whether
any one la watching It or not. Samulcs of
the finished product of the mill are shown.
Across the aisle Is the exhibit of the KaU-
Novlns company , manufacturers of ready
made clothing. They show a complete line
of overalls , rough work coats and the ordi
nary grades of ready made men's wear.
Another one of the enterprises which at
tracts attention Is from Kearney. Everyone
ono nowadays Is Interested In bicycles , and
over the booth Is the significant motto ,
"Patronize Homo Industry. " Here Is a
complete line of bleycles , both for men
women and children. One of the novelties
In the display Is an attachment for any ordi
nary single bicycle for the carrying of chil
dren. If Is an extension frame which fits In
behind and to which n regular bicycle scats
\s \ attached. At first glance It looks like a
very short tandem and It Is with tin- excep
tion that them are no pedals or gear attached
to the rear portion.
The American Hlscult company shows
complete line of thn toothsome products ol
Its factory , both In the staff of life and
In the more delicately flavored swrot goods.
The Omaha Hydraulic Pressed IlrlrU com
pany displays a large line of lirlcU and tile
from the pure white to the deep red , of all
Izes and shapes.
C. 13. Shukert has n fine display of furs ,
l > oth manufactured and In the pelt. Even
this warm weather , when the very though )
of furs makes the sweat rim down n man's
face , the women stop and look admiringly at
beautiful wraps.
The Carter \Vhlto Lead works show some
of the products of the big works over on
the bottom In East Omaha. These arc
among the largest works of the kind In the
country and the lead Is corroded by n
process which Is the property of this com
pany. In addition to white lead the com
pany shews other paints In all colors. A
practical Illustration of the difference be
tween Its product and that of some other
Is given on some boards nailed up In the
booth. Thuro Is nothing about an exhibit
of paints which Is particularly attractive ,
but so far as It Is possible with the ma
terials In hand the booth has been orna
mented. The product Is ornainetal only
when applied.
William Siiyder has on exhibition some
of as fine specimens of the carriage-maker's
art as Is to bo seen anywhere. Mr. Snyder
makes n specialty of line carriage work
nnd caters to the class of trade which de
mands fine workmanship along with honest
workmanship. Ills exhibit Is not so largo
as some seen down in the agricultural Im
plement district , but what there Is of It
U well worth moro than a passing notice.
EXHIBITS AND MOKE KXI1II3ITS.
The Omaha Tent and Rubber company
present a collection which contains some
thing which about everybody wants. Not
that everybody wants n tent , but It Is sur
prising to look over the line of goods and
see Just how much there Is In that line
which modern usage has tuuglit people to
think are necessities. The entire booth Is
fixed up In an artistic manner , and while
Its contents are of a character which does
riot admit of much crowding , the artist who
designed the display has exerted considera
ble Ingenuity In getting as much aa pos
sible In the space ami Rllll have It all
visible.
The Omaha Tea and Coffee company
booth Is the center of an Interested crowd
from morning to night. The company has
arranged samples of Us wares In cans and
packages In an attractive manner in the
background of the booth and attractive
young women are present to deal out to the
visitors samples of the hot tea and coffee.
The Dempster Wind Mill company of
Beatrice has on exhibition n wind mill In
operation. There Is no wind to make It go ,
of course , but n small belt Is attached to a
I pulley to show how the mill works when
In operation. Down in the. agricultural ex
hibit , ono of thu largu size was seen op
erated by the Nebraska , sjephyrs. The mill
In the building wan running so smooth that
ono would not have known It was there
had they been deprived of the sense of sight.
The company also shows a largo line of
pumps and well supplies.
Hone's cigar factory has a booth which
attracts a great amount of attention.
While of the many thousands who pass
thcro Is a large per cent who use the weed
In that form , there are a great many whenever
never saw a cigar made. There are a
couple of women working away Just as un
concerned and as Industriously as though
there were not thousands passing them
every hour. They roll up the product
which soothes a man when his temper Is
runicd and which comforts him in trouble
or helps him to enjoy more fully his hours
of leisure. This factory Is one of the largest
Institutions of the kind In the west anil its
product is sold nil over this section.
J. II. Haney & Co. show a very large
linn of harness , saddles and goods of a
Kindred nature. To one who loves n horse
there Is nothing which Is more attractive
to him. except the horse himself , than a
nice harness or saddle , nnd these are shown
in almost endless variety.
CATCHES THIS CROWD.
a
Charles Weber has on exhibition a fine
cample of Inlaid work In a parlor table ,
made of woods of many kinds and colors.
Fred Krug has one of the most'attractlvely
arranged exhibits In the building. It Is
beer and nothing but beer , but the bright ,
clean bottles with their many hued labels ,
the bottles ranged tier on tier with their
umber contemn made the mouth of many
a man water as he thought of thu draught
of the beverage which ho would like to have ,
but cannot get.
The Omnlia National Knitting company
shows a large variety of the products of Its
factory , and In addition linn two Ktyles of
the knitting machines In operation. One
of them IB doing Inrgo work and the other
small , such as .stockings , cte. Many an uld
woman as she passes by Is heard to remark
that It was different in her younger days
when each stitch was done by hand.
George llolden shows a ( inanity of wares
which have been manufactured at some
time , but ihc most of them arc of the
vintage of several generations ngo. It Is
a collection tif wood carvings. There Is also
in hU display some very line specimens
of articulation of the skeletons of small
animals.
The Omaha Chnlr and lr.skfct ! company
allows both the finished product und articles
in the process of manufacture. . The exhibit
IB all of bamboo willow work and kindred
kinds.
Tim Western Tinware company has n booth
filled with bright , now puns , palls , kettles ,
cups and arllnles of thu mumi nature. Jf
there I ? any spot In the building brighter
than this U escaped observation.
The Woodman , Llnnced Oil company has a It
section ot thu building which la occupied
with barrels , large nnd small , of the oil. In
addition there are a largo number of the
by-products which are made from what
might by termed tlm refuse of thu oil mak
ing process , from the oil lUuIf ami from a
combination with other Ingredluiits which
are all made In the , Inrgo brick and Iron
building in the northern part of the city.
The Sunrise Baking I'owdtir company has
a booth tilled with cans of Its goods arranged
lu an attractive manner. In
The Haarman Vinegar company has an
attractive display. It Is not composed of
vinegar alone hy any means , but contains
an almost endless variety of bottled goods ,
Bilch as pickles , various preparations of
garden vegetables , both straight and In the
conglomerate mixtures , which are so much
prized HK appetizers.
HEIIK'S A SHOWING ,
The display of Kopp , Drclbtis & Co , catches
the children and the womcu. In show cases
af
jy
\
'
fhtnk what n long train of diseases nrlso from
Impure Wood. TUcu keep tlm blood pure vIth
Sarsaparilla -
lueOnuTruo Hloud I'lirlQcr , All drugglst-i. ft ,
Hood's Pilla are aUruv * reliable.
and In Jars there Is an almost endless va-1
rlety of those confections which the candy
maker knows how to make both attractive
and toothsome , The goods themselves are j
attractive , and they are tastily arranged ,
The Nebraska Seed company has a booth |
filled full of llttlo bottles and Jars of garden - '
den and field seeds. About everything that
Is raised In the territory tributary to this :
city and which Is propagated from the seed
Is represented.
A. Hospe makes one ot the finest showings
to bo seen In the building. It looks like a
small section of the choicest portion of the
Art building transferred to the other side
of the court. In the collection arc some of ;
the choicest pictures from his art store. In i
addition to this there Is a large assortment
of picture frame material and art goods.
S. F. Oilman has his section of the build
ing piled full of sacks of flour made from
Nebraska wheat , the product of his mills at
Pierre and Valentine.
A big sign made out of pure white soap
proclaims the location of the Western Soap
company of this rlty. There are all kinds
of soaps , ftom the cheap varieties , uj
through thr > laundry brands to the Hue toilet
article.
The Oerman Chicory mill of O'Neill has
a largo amount of Its wares on exhibition
and In addition to showing them It Is giving
the people an opportunity to tnsto for them
selves Just how good a substitute tor cottci
Nebraska can raise.
Farrell & Co. have a large booth In th' '
center of the building In which there was n
large pjramld of goods from their factory
It contains fruit preserves of all kinds , Jel
lies , syrups , etc. Most , of the goods are pu
up In bottles and the great pyramid at once
arrests the attention ot every one who
passes that way.
A , Hosenburg has a largo npaco set apan
In which he has a turning lathe In opera
tlon , and also displays many beautiful dc
signs In wood carving , turning , doors
screen frames , etc. There are some orna
mental posts In oak which are quite artls
tic.
tic.Tho
The Oerman Yeast and Ilaklng 1'owdc
company , McDonald ft Battercall , extracts
Ktlcnno's bakery , a line of sweet goods
Neal & Conrad , whcatel ; the Omaha Car
rlago Top company , carriage tops am
cushions ; U. I * . Strain bakery , bread am
cakes , each mode n display of wares.
E. J. McGovcrn 1ms on exhibition a tanden
and some samples of fine bicycle enameling
The tandem Is a novel thing In finish. I
was enameled In the Ak-Sar-Hcn colors , one
half of each tube In the frame being a
different color.
The Omaha Basket factory displays Its
wares and also gives an exhibition of how
they are made.
DRUGS AND APPLIANCES.
The Aloe & Pcnfold company has a large
display of drugs and surgical Implements
and appliances. The Chicago Artificial Llml
company has samples of the substitutes for
nature's parted members. The Lincoln
Cider and Cherry Wine company a large
collection of its products , and the Natlona
Paint and Oil company a large assortmen
of paints nnd oils used by the trade.
The Lincoln Pottery company has ono o
the most interesting exhibits to be scon a )
the fair. The pottery Itself Is not any
thing either novel or striking , but the mak
ing of It Is a process that comparatively few
of those who attend the fnlr. In all proba
bility , have ever seen. It Is a sight of
which the crowd never seems to. tire. The a
workman takes a lump of wet clay and b >
a few minutes deft manipulation turns out
a Jug , a crock or some other utensil In
everyday use.
The Omaha Urowing association has
full line of Its products for the crowd to
look at. but none to dispose ot In sufficient
quantities to bo of any advantage to the
thirsty mortals who looked longingly at the
amber fluid. It gives away as souvenirs
a largo number of little bottles containing
n slight quantity of the famous beverage.
The bottle Is nn exact model of the full
sized bottle. They are In great demand
and thousands of them are carried away as
mementoes of thn fair. The company has
Its display arranged In a very catchy man
ner. The booth Is made ot light frame
work and in the racks , which run between
the posts , the bottles are placed so as to :
make a wall for what represents a mlnla
ture building.
Louis Flescher has on exhibition several of :
hl3 < celebrated Flescher Special bicycles.
These are the admiration of all the bicycle
cranks who drift Into the building , They
are of fine lines and are finished up In a very
ornate manner. In addition he shows sam
ples of enameling and a varied assortment
of bicycle sundries. The fact that bicycles
are made In Omaha Is news to most of the
out-of-town visitors , and many favorable
comments arc passed upon them by vis
itors.
The Paxton & Vlerllng Iron works has a
display ot structural and ornamental Iron
work which occupies ono entire corner of
the building. It embraces In addition to
the ordinary forms of structural Iron used :
In building operations , some railings and
ornamental nettings which are artistic In
dcslcn.
PHATl'llHS OK T1IK THX'I'11,13 11.A 1.1 , .
i
DliMilay III AVhl.-li ( luWoiiuii Tnlce
( rent liiJi Nt.
The feature of the thirtieth Nebraska
State fair that distinguishes It from all its , -
predecessors Is the fact that thcro has been
big Improvement In the. quality of the ex
hibits. As there has been no material In [
crease In the amount of space , the display > -
so far as quantity Is concerned dlffcis but Is
llttlo from that of the last slate fair , but
there Is always room for an Improvement In Is
quality , and a greater advancement Is here
shown this year than over before. In no
building on the grounds Is this fact more
strikingly Illustrated than In Textile hall.
In nearly every department ot woman's
handiwork Is the display more elaborate than
last year. Especially In silk , Persian and
Kensington embroidery , In Honlton lace , In
cut work and In linndsewlng Is the work
superior to that shown last year. The
raising of the standard Is due in a large :
dcgr-c-o to the Indefatigable efforts of Mrs. \
Lottie M. Moulton of Beatrice , the efficient
superintendent. Without depreciating the
work of liivno talent or prejudicing the work
of the women of other places In the state It
may bo said that the IJeatrlce women have U
contributed moro than their share to the
Kuiceas of this department by the display of n'
their own work and by their administration
of the affairs connected with the depart
ment. Mrs , Moulton has been assisted by la
thu following corps of assistants : Mrs.
Bruce Smith , Fiumont ; .Mrs. Charles Iloxle. :
Lincoln ; Mrs. C. E. Cook. Beatrice , and Mlsa
Floyd Moulton , Beatrice , to
SOME VERY FINE WORK.
The list of premiums awarded In the Tex-
tllo building that have no far been awarded
have already been published. They call
attention to the most meritorious work , and
will be unnecessary to hero name all the :
excellent displays In the building. In the
Biubroldcry exhibit In the work of Mrs , Erwln
Clancy ot llcatrlco thcro Is much to admire ;
she has designed all her work herself and
then executed It. A lunch cloth adorned with
beautiful tea roses deserves mention. Mrs. :
Wilson of Lincoln has another lunch cloth >
ornamented with tea roses. A lunch cloth
with beautifully embroidered forget-me-nots , :
by Mr * . Cole , Is a line piece of work. She
also exhibits a center piece that Is ilonu
the latest design of delf work ; U Is as
line us It Is unique. Mrs. Josephine Allen
has a handsome table cover of the fantastic , -
Persian design. Mrs. Morrcll exhibits a
center-piece adorned woth some beautiful n
paimles. In the whlto embroidery Mrs. :
Olive Davenport tins some line work orna . '
mented with popples , dog-ilowcrs and con
ventional designs. Mrs. Dctweller exhibits
among other pieces of silk embroidery a
cover adorned with a basket of ( lowers In
the attractive Uiciilen style. Mrs. Clancy .
lias a table cover made handsome by designs
cornucopia and wild roses. A tray cloth
Mrr. IleniiliiKor of Newman Grove In
worked la the old-fashioned satin stitch ; a
jonutlfully shaded bird adorns this piece.
lunch cloth by lira , llyrne. made bcautl-
'ill ) > y sweet peas , tea rotes , violets and
nittercuus , attracts much attention. An Ci
Inviting sofa pillow by Mm. Slyder has a
lovely cover with roses on whlto linen ,
Among thu professional workers who til
mvu exhibitions In this building Mrs. tilU
Illl ot DCS Molueti take * first w
ink. Her work Is ( if a superior
luallly and deserves especial mi'iitloa An beef
iUborate portiere , a fine tray cloth , a hand- of
iomo cover for a sofa pillow and a beautl- th
ul lambrequin are specially noticeable. t
-Iney Fleming of Illinois has a centerpiece
lane lu grreti thiit Is beautiful. In the
lit work Mrs. Clancy again exhibits sonic gc
luporlor work. A centerpiece of hers Is gcH
nude beautiful tr the cutting o { a large H
scroll i pattern and some butterflies. Mrs. '
J. F. King of Logan , la. , displays a flno lot
of cut work , especially ahandsomo table-
cover. Mrs. Wilson has a cen'.orplece of
tea roses that Is good. A centerpiece and
n set ot toilet mats by Mrs. King merit |
mention. A table cover adorned with tea
roscs.d ono hy Mrs. Slyder , Is also good.
Miss Harlow exhibits a brown linen table-
cover < made beautiful by tea roses and a
tray cloth with some dainty pansles on It.
SOME Ol'TSIDB EXHIBITORS.
Mrs. Croaks of Lincoln has plenty of fine
work , especially In the department given
over to Honlton laco. A pincushion with
n Honlton lace cover over Nile green and
pink [ Is one of the most beautiful things In ;
the large ease that Is flllcd with this work. '
Mrs. Josephine Allen also has a creditable
display of Honlton laco. Mrs. Clancy has
an embroidered apron In this class that Is
especially fine. Mrs. Maglnn exhibits n
beautiful centerpiece in this same Hue. In
this case Is also a dainty little card case
of white linen adorned with some beautiful
violets , the works of Mrs. Bofigs. In the
Guipure lace work Mrs. IKng of Logan ,
la. I , makes a eredllable display. There Is n
largo 1 CASC that Is entire given over to the
exhibition of lace work. It would require
columns to completely describe the various
pieces hero displayed. They Include hand
kerchiefs , collars , cuffs , toilet articles , lace
by the yard nnd lace In many other forms
that Is especially useful In woman's dress.
Mrs. Bibb of Beatrice has a beautiful lot of
tatting lace work displayed.
Omaha work shows up well In all the de
partments of the Textile building , but In
the section occupied by llttlo girls' work It
takes front rank easily. This fact augurs
well tor the display ot handiwork by Omaha
women In future years. To bo an exhib
itor in this class the llttlo girl must be un
der 10 years ot age. and while some of the
work might bo Judged harshly by critical
judges , nil ot It Is remarkably duo when
the youth of the exhibitors Is taken Into
consideration. The display occupies the
northeast corner of the building and Is large
nnd creditable. To enumerate even the
best work here shown would bo an arduous
task. Omaha girls especially exhibit some
fine work nnd their sisters out In the state
are not far behind them. Thcro are aprons ,
calico dresses , patchwork of all descriptions ,
various forms of crazy work , crochet and
embroidery work , sofa pillows , dolls' dresses
and numerous other articles that would do
credit to the llttlo girls' elders.
WOMEN OLD IN YEAHS.
The opposite corner , the northwest , Is given
over to the display of work by old women ,
and the various articles shown there call
forth no small amount of admiration from
the visitors. U Is a fact that the depart
ments of little girls' and old women's work
receive more attention , not only from the
male visitors , but also from the female
visitors , than other departments In the
building. The really flno embroidery work
the handsome lace work and the cut work
are apparently beyond the great majorltj
nt the visitors , for they pass by them bur
rledly to spend moro time In looking at the
dolls' dresses made by little girls and the
quilts made by elderly dames. The dlspla >
of woik by old women Is quite womlerfu
when the age of the exhibitors Is considered
There are no dresses or aprons shown h
this department , but there Is a vast array o
crochet and knit work. Knit bed-quilts am
crazy bed-quilts form n largo proportion o
the display. Mri. Matilda Murray exhibits
quilt that Is said to be 12S years old
There Is considerable embroidery work tha
would do Justice to women younger
by a great many years than the embroider
ors. When It Is realized that coloring am
due embroidery work did not receive the
attention when the old women ot today were
In their prime , the work they display Is
nothing short of marvelous. Mrs. Dartt o
Dcatrice , aged 74 years , exhibits a dellcatelj
embroidered center piece and dollies. Ii
this end of the building there are over
soventy-ilvr silk quilts , the work of elderly
women. There are Innumerable bed-spreads
ind rugs , too. The great majority of these
pieces come from outside of Omaha ; no
3nly are the towns of the state well repre
sented , but the villages of Iowa and Illinois
ilso.
ilso.There
There Is not so much drawn work dls
played as there was last year. This i ?
loubtless because this class of work has
been almost abandoned by society , an
sdlet , of ever changing fashion having de-
lared In favor of other forms of fine work.
Still thpre are many articles ofdrawii worV
llsplaycd and the quality of these Is most
jxcellcnt. There are scarfs , center pieces
iprons , pllluw shams , dollies , handkerchiefs
ind drapes , all of uniform excellence and all
lescrvlng of praise.
WITH THE NEEDLE AND THREAD.
No department shows greater Improve
ment over last year than that In which
irtlcles of hand sewing are displayed. There
ire dresses , sunbonncts , fancy aprons , plain
iprons , kitchen aprons and underwear. To
nentlon even the most meritorious articles
n this department would be to extend this
jrlef description beyond Its limits , and to
ommend almost everything displayed. Mrs.
Payne of Palmyra , Mo. , exhibits a hand-
nade shirt that Is most beautifully cm-
jroldcred , the cuffs , collar and bosom show-
ng embroidery of the most delicate pattern ,
flic darning and patching work also forms
good display , and a lot of specimen but-
onholes are of a superior quality. There Is
me patch on cotton done by Mrs. Mary
lope Cabell of Virginia , who Is over 90
-ears old , that would do credit to any young
iouBowifc.
The outline embroidery work has not been
so fashionable among the members of the
air sex during the past year as in former >
-ears , and the display of thU class of work BC :
therefore not so numerous as nt former
fairs. Though the quantity of this work V.
small the quality has not fallen off a whit ,
and If anything the quality of the work Is
better than In previous years. Mrs. Hlbb
shows n , lot of dollies and table covers that
ire especially flue. There are other pieces
that are almcat as fine and would require
much comment were any description at
tempted.
In the case In the center of the hall is
shown a handkerchief of brown silk that
u-as made In thu year 1CC1 , according to the )
aid attached ; it Is exhibited by Mrs. Harr.
silk crepe shawl , shown by Mrs. Kccnan ,
bears the mark. "Paris , 1805 , " and the ap
pearance of the shawl bears out the state f.
ment.
There Is less crochet work than there WHS
the twenty-ninth annual fair , but the
luallty la good. There are carriage robes , .
' afghans , as they were formely called , \
skirts , shawls , tidies , bedroom slippers ,
sacks , socks , mats. Infants' wearing apparel ,
lace and other classes of crochet work' too
numerous to mention , but all uniformly
nerltorlous. The knit work display Is finer
than that of the crochet work , and superior
the similar display of one year ago.
rhcro are bedspreads , bed curtains , lace ,
stockings , socks , bedroom slippers , tidies
ind other forms of knitting that arc eu-
1.
The discretionary class Is almost lucapa-
ilo of description. U Is composed of goods
hat are not provided for In other classes ,
ind Includes almost all forms of woman's
work , from n pincushion to a lampshade.
Much of thn work that Is here entered will Pi
nlss receiving premiums simply because It el
las been entered Improperly. If many of reM
ho exhibitors had entered their work In Hi
ther classes they would have had the pleas , I ) :
ire of carrying around red , blue or yellow ro
ardboards. A piece of homo made cloth , il.
narked "Denmark , 1SC7 , " Is exhibited by il.Mi
lira. Ole Peterson. The wool was raised , cli
ipun and woven with cotton warp by her so
nothcr , Mrs. Emma J. Nlchol , sixty-three pa
-ears ago. There Is much old lace , a lace SI
roll that was. according to the card , made SIMi
1S33 ; handkerchiefs , fichus , collars and of
uffs and coats , and dresses ornamented with se
'inbroldery and lace work , pa
In the center ot the hall Mrs. E , W. paMi
Yownfelter of Lincoln attracts much at- poHi
entton by making handsome paper flowers HiDi
ind other ornaments of tissue paper. Mrs. Di i
.arBon occupies a position near the south DiAl
leer , and there takes tha wool , cards It by Al
land , spins It Into yarn , from which she flfiH.
nakcs articles that are attractive and beau- H.Mi
Iful. Mi
IISI-J.V I.V THU AI.l'MLPA l'AIACH. Mi fir
PC '
'iilornilo In I'liH-o tvltli I'rixliii-lH of PCFl
h Null. '
Colorado monopolizes rcost of tbo atten-
lon In the alfalfa palace , Tbo structure Ir
IrHi
arranged much the same as last year , Hie
s-ltu the sides covered with bales of the e <
iay and inside there is a large quantity .
the tsame , piled up loose , It la compara- d la
Ively a nuw product In this state , aud while nd
ls to bo seen In the exhibit of about every Jr
ounty In Agricultural hall , there are still Ic
iany who visit the. place who ore evidently Cr
citing their first look at the grass. That aei
ntercst la general In It Is evidenced by the flrV
lumcroui questions people ask concerning V , .
Its I qualities , fl ,0.food , for stock nnd as to
how it grows.'aud how It yields. U Is also
very evldcn njhaf many who are familiar
only with tlmylfld , of the ordinary grasses
take the etorlpsj'pf six. eight and sometimes
ten | tons toheicre , } per year , three and
sometimes f'jtjr nuttings during the season ,
with n grain , ) of , allowance. It seems In
credible , an xr
The Colorado A'-plonl/atlon society has an
elaborate shqw of the products of the soil.
It embraces llliurgc variety of fruits , grasses
and vegetable * * . It Is wonderful to what size
root crops Brow/i especially under the In
fluence ot Irrigation , and they arc all
smooth and clinh. Melons also form n con
spicuous featliruiof the display. l argo
numbers of opjdtures are displayed which
give views of < time of the older and more
extensively Iroprfrved properties.
AUT rnicMir.MM Aim AWAHOHO.
l.lMt of TIIOMVIio Drew
The last premiums In the Art building
were awarded yesterday. This Is the list
complete. The professionals are :
Protrall , from sittings only , llrst , Albert
Rothcry ; second , J. K. O'Neill. Original
painting from life , , first , Albert Rothery ;
second , J. K. O'Neill. Landscape from
nature , first , Mart Hnzelton ; second , George
K. Parsons. Animal painting from life , first ,
II. E. Clawson. Marine view , original , first ,
Josephine Catlln. Painting of roses , original ,
flrst , Albert Rothery ; second , Mart Hazel-
ton. Painting of flowers , original , first , Mrs.
Livingston ; second , H. E. Clawson. PaintIng -
Ing of game , original , flrst Josephine Catlln.
Painting of still life , original , flrst Mrs. C.
S. Johnson ; second , Miss Chloe Drown. Col.
lection ot paintings from still life by one
artist , flrst , J. 1C. O'Neill. Flowers , original ,
first , Mrs. M. H. Ford ; second , same. Hlrds
or game , original , flrst , Josephine Catlln.
Collection ot still life , five pieces , llrst ,
Mrs. M. H. Ford. Protralt , original , flrst ,
Albert Rothery. Landscape , original , flrst ,
Mrs. Wood. Fruit , original , first , Mrs.
Wood. Still life , original , flrst nnd second ,
Mrs. Wood. Figure work , from model or
cast , flrst. Miss Viola Pratt ; second , same.
Interior ot a room with one or moro
figures , first. Miss Viola Pratt ; second , same.
Sketch , original , first , Miss Viola Pratt.
Collection of original sketches , five pieces ,
flrst , Miss Pratt ; second , same. Hand painted
tea sot , flrst , Miss M. Hutterlleld. Hand
painted fish. etc. . flrst. Mrs. Fannie Uoch-
man ; second. Miss M. Uuttcrfleld. Hand
painted Ice cream set , flrst , Miss Nina E.
Lumbard , Fremont. Hand painted salad set ,
flrst , Miss Lumbard ; second , Mrs. M. H.
Ford. Hand painted berry set. flrst , Miss
M. Iluttcrflcld. Hand painted chocolate set ,
flrst , Miss Uuttcrfleld ; second , Miss Lumbard.
H-and painted one-half dozen cups and sau
cers , flrst , Mrs. M. II. Ford , Hand painted
one dozen plates , flrst , Mrs. Ford. Hand
painted vase , flrst , Miss Uuttcrfleld ; second ,
Mrs. Ford. Hand painted jardiniere , first ,
Miss Iluttcrflcld. Hand painted punch bowl ,
flrst , Miss Uuttcrfleld. Hand painted lamp ,
first , Mrs. Ford. Hand painted covered bon
bon , flrst. Miss Lumbard ; second , Miss Hut
tcrflcld. Hand painted chop plate , flrst , Mis
Lumbard ; second , Miss Uuttcrfleld. Han
painted desert set of tour pieces , flrst
Miss Iluttcrflold. Hand painted tete n let
set , first , Mrs. Ford. Hand painted wrltlnK
set , flrst. Miss Iluttcrflcld. Hand palnle
mirror frame , .first. Miss Ilutterfleld. Ham
painted rose . . bow ) ; first. Miss Lumbard
second. Mrs. F.ord. i Hand painted fern bowl
flrst. Miss Lumbard ; second , Mrs. Ford
Specimens of , flqwcr painting , flrst , Mis
Iluttcrflcld ; secendi Mrs. Ford. Specimen
of fruit painting , first , Mrs. Ford ; second
Miss Ilutterfiold. Specimens of raised paste
flrst , Mrs. Ford ; second , Mrs. Fannie Iloch
man. Specimens of enamel and gold , flrst
Miss Buttertleldr second , Mrs. nochmnn
Specimens ot figure/ work , first. Miss Butter
field ; second , Mrs. 'Ford. ' Specimens of rosi
painting , first , ) Miss Duttcrfleld ; second , Mrs
Ford. Specimens of landscape , flrst , Mis :
Uuttcrflold ; second , Mis. nochman. Col
lection of twelve pieces by one person , 'flrst
Miss ButterflBldi ; i&coud , Mrs. Ford.
Amateur Portrait from sittings , flrst
Miss Helen Porter ; second. Mrs. E. M' ' . Parks
Group from llfd , flrst , Mrs. E. M.Parks
Annual from life , first , Solon Hr Horghum
second. Ilolcnt Portbr. Landscape from na
ture. nil rst , ! l. IiV Ullder ; second , Charles
flogle. " Specimen flower painting , llrst , Mrs
D. M. Coder ; second , Mrs. Jenny Grover.
Specimen fruit , original , flrst , Mrs. George
Gilbert ; isecond , Mrs. Mabel Tniax.- Birds
IT game , original , first. J. Homan Catliu
second , Miss Helen Porter. Still life , orig
inal , flrst , Mrs. Mabel Clason ; second. Miss
tlelen Porter. Study from sittings , first ,
Mrs. T. il. Orr ; second , J. Homan Catlln. .
Jollectlon of study from setting , five pieces ,
Irst , Mrs. 0. M. Carter. Painting of figures ,
jrlglnal , flrst , Miss A. G. Dunn ; second , Mrs.
3. M. Parks. Landscape , original , flrst , Mlas
Delia Axtell ; second. Harry M. Stokes.
blowers , original , flrst , Mrs. O. M. Carter ;
iccond , Mrs. R. E. Allen. Animals , original ,
Irst , Miss A. G. Dunn. Fruit , original , flrst ,
Edward Goddard ; second. Miss Dunn. Still
Ifc , original , flrst , Miss Helen Daum. Col-
ectlon of still life , five pieces , first , Miss
launi ; second , Mrs. Carter. Landscape , or-
glnal , first , Mrs. Clason ; second , Kate Os
er , Valley. Flowers , original , first , Mrs.
Tennlo Grover. Fruit ; original , flrst , Ml u
Jster. Birds or game , original , flrst , Mlsa
lelcn Porter. Still life , original , flrst , Mro.
Uabel Clason. Portraits , free hand , flrst ,
tlrs. Edith Taylor. Landscape from nature.
Irst. Mrs. Clason ; second , Mrs. C. H. Paul.
ttll life , original , flrst , Miss Fannie Madl-
on ; second , Mrs. Clason. Figure work from
nodel or cast , first , Mr. Catlln ; second , Mrs.
. G. Greenlee. Landscape from nature ,
list , .Mrs. Greenleo ; second , Miss Madljon ,
Original sketch , first , Miss Madison ; second ,
illss Winifred Klmball. Still life , original ,
Irst , Miss Fannlu Madison. Collection of
till life , five pieces , flrst , Miss Madison ; scc-
ind , Mr. Catlln. Hand-painted dinner set ,
Iret , Mrs. T. M. Orr ; second , Mao F. Mor-
ell. Hand-painted tea set , flrst , Mrs. J. C.
ilorrow. Hand-painted Ice cream set , first ,
drs. T. M. Orr ; .second , Mrs. A , 13. Withers.
land-painted salad dish , flrst , Mrs , T. M.
rr ; second. Mao F. Morrell. Hand-painted
icrry dish , flrst , Mrs. Flora Wright : second ,
itartha II. Stone. Hand-painted chocolate
let , first , Mrs. Louis A. Lund ; second , Mrs.
. M. Orr Hand-painted half dozen cups
ind saucers , flrst , Mrs. T. M. Orr ; second ,
ilno F. Morrell. Hand-painted ono dozen
dates , flrst , Mrs. T. M. Orr ; second , Mao F.
.lorrell Hand-painted vase , first , Mrs. Louis
. Lund ; second , L. Hello Pcifect. Hand-
mlnted Jardiniere , flrst , Mrs. C. G. Lund ;
econd , Mri ) . F. Morrell. Hand-painted
much bowl , first , Mrs. T. M. Orr. Hand-
lalntcd clock , first , Mrs. George Gilbert.
land-painted lamp , first , Mae F. Morrell.
land-painted covered bon bon , flrst , Mae
. Morroll ; second , Mrs. T. M. Orr. Haml-
lalnted diesser set of four pieces , flrst , Mrs.
Jharles Gygcr ; second , Mau F. Morrell.
land-painted teti a teto set , flrst , Mrs. A.
Fuller. Ashland ; second , Mao F. Morroll.
land-painted clop plate , flrst , Miss Dolllo
losenstock ; second , Mrs. C. W. Dawes.
land-painted writing" set , first , Mrs. Mor-
ell ; second , 'Mrs. ' A. II. Withers. Hand-
minted pictunJi frame , first , Mrs. Perfect ;
econd , Mrs , Mfin'ell. Hand-painted single
ilato , first. Mrs. Perfect ; second , Mrs. Mor d
) . Hand-painted1 T np and saucer , first , i
Irs. I'erfect ; sftNvnU , Mrs. J. C. Morrow.
land-painted fern'Howl , flrst. Mrs. C. W.
swes ; boconoVMrh. Morrow. Hand-painted
osebowl , flrst , iMl a , 'Morrell ; second. Martha
Stone. Specimen' flower painting , flrst ,
lartha B. Stonat second , Mrs. Perfect. Spe-
Imen fruit painttiffc , flrst , Mrs. Morrow ;
econd , Mrs. I"ort cti Specimen of raised
aste , first , Mrs. ' 'PeKfect ; second , Martha Ii. \
tone. Specimen of enamel and gold , flrst , it
Irs. Morrell ; aHionU , Mrs. Orr , Specimen
figure workiklJpst , Mrs. Louis A. Lund ; ,
econd , ' Mrs , Morrow. Specimen of rose
alntlng , flrst , Jlrai 3" . M. Orr ; second , Mrs.
lorrell. Collec.Uoniof twelve pieces by ono
orEon , flrst , Mifst-Orr ; second , Mrs. Morrell. , t
laud-pall. ted gtasanvaso , flrst , Mlas A. 0.
unn.
Copies Portrait 'oil , flrst. Mrs. R. E. :
kllen ; second , Harry Ollck. Fancy head or
guro , first , Josephine Catlln ; second , Mrs.
E. Allen. Landscape , first , Mrs. J. C. t
lorrow ; second , Mrs. H , K. Turner. Marino , is
rut , Mrs. Mabel Clason , Lincoln ; second ,
Irs. H , K , Turner , Fruit , first , Helen
'ortcr , Holdrego ; second , Mrs. D. M , Creal.
'lowers , first , Harry Ollck ; second , Henry
'reuhoft. Landscape , first , Harry M. Stokes ;
econd , Alice A. Link , Mlllard. Flowers ,
rat , Mrs. Mabol Clason. Animal , first. Miss t
Ivlen IJaum ; second. Mrs , Ida M. Call. Col-
action of animals , five pieces , flrst , Helen
laum. group figures , flrst , Mrs , Clason ,
fa
.andscape , first , Mm. I , M. Creal ; second ,
M. Call. Fruit , flrst. Mrs , Creal ; sec- Iti
, Mrs. J. C , Morrow. Flowers , flrst , Mrs. iy
real. Marine , first , Mrs. Claeon. Colluc- >
Ion of marine , five' pieces , llrst , Mrs , fit
real. Animal , first , Miss Helen Porter ; alPi
cond , Miss Delia Axtell , Madison. Portrait , Piwl
rst , Mrs. A. G , Qreenlee , Lincoln ; second , wl
A. Struble , York. Animal , first , Mist M ,
aicngleln , Waterloo ; second , W , A. Struble.
Landscape , flrst , Mrs. A. O. Oreenlce.
Flowers , first , Fannie Madison. Fruit , flrst ,
Miss Floyd Moulton. Beatrice. Still life ,
flrst , Miss A. 0. Dunn , Tekamah ; second ,
Miss Alice A. Link. Portrait , first , J.
Homan. Catlln ; second. Mrs. Mabel Clason.
Group figures , first. J. K. Blodgelt , Beatrice ;
second. Miss Floyd Moulton. Fancy head or
figure , first , J. Hoiimn Catlln ; second , J. K.
Blodgett. Landscape , flrst , Ida M. Call ; second
end , Mrs. D. M. Creal. Flowers , first , Miss
Moulton. Still life , first , Mrs. A. G. Dunn.
Collection of charcoal sketches , flrst. Miss
Fannie Madison. Work In wood carving ,
flrst , H. Miller : second. Ike Sllkett. Original
design for stained glass , first , Lydla Me-
Cague.
Display of photographs , professional ,
first , H. Heyn ; second , H. Lancaster. Same
by amateur , flrut , Harry Sharp.
Discretionary OH painting , "Early Se
tiers , " flrst , A. D. Jones. China plate , firs
Mrs. William Sprlngmeyer. Art groups
original design , first. H. Lancaster ; sccont
same. "Lions and Prey. " flrst. Harry A
Stokes. Design for china work , flrst , Mrs
Fannie Bachmnn. Display Interior photo
graphs , first. H. Lancaster. Jam Jar , flrs
Mrs. Oscar Hoffman ; second , Mrs. T. M. Orr
Brush and comb tray , flrst. Mrs. T. M. Orr
Oil copy , animals , flrst , Mrs. J. C. Morrow
Pond lilies , oil on wood , flrst , Mrs. E. I
Packard. Screen from nature , flrst. Mrs
Packard. Paper holder , flrst , Mrs. Paekan'
"The Day After the Fair , " llrst , John M
Stewart. Miniature button , first. Mrs. Flor
Wright. Wooden easel , flrst , Raymon
Hounsman. Charcoal drawings , flrst , Efll
E. Maxham. Hand-painted dressing glass
flrst. Mrs. C. A. Hartman. Pointed tabl
scarf , first , Miss Molllo Powell , Papllllon
Animal In oil , second , Mrs. D. M. Creal.
I'lllO.tlll'US I.V Till' : DAIRY IIAIil
.Iiulm-H Complete tin * \VurU of MnKlnwr
tlu > A\vnr lH.
The following Is the complete list o
awards for exhibits In Dairy hall :
Class I , Lot 1 Separator butter , first
HartliiRton Creamery company ; second , A
M. McLaren , Hartlngton ; third , West Poln
creamery. Gathered cream butter , llrst
West Point creamery ; second , Cordova But
tcr and Cream company ; third , Beatrlc
Creamery company , Table Rock. Display o
prints or rolls , ono pound or less , flrst , Wcs
Point creamery. Sample granulated butter
flve pounds or more , In class Jars , Wcs
Point creamery.
Lot 2 Separator butter , first , F. II
Vaughan , Fremont ; second , Henry Johnson
Logan , la. Display of rolls or prints , on
pound or less , flrst , Harry Johnson , Logan
la. ; second , Haltle Temple , Cbeeney.
Lot -I Creamery butter , flrst , Hartlngtoi
Creamery company. Farm dairy butler
flrst , F. H. Vauglmn , Fremont.
Lot B Butter , flrst , Hartlngton Creamery
company ,
Lot G Factory cheese , flrst , Ar. Cladek
Dunlap ; second , A. F. Ilartwell , Inavale
third , C. O. Kloppcl , Leigh ; fourth , A. Stan
ton , College Springs , la.
Lot 7 Farm and dairy cheese , flrst , E
N. Mauley , Tekamah ; second , L. E. Web
ster , Wcscott ; third , W. II. Mauley , To
kamah.
Lot 8 Factory cheese , first , V. Cladek
Dunlap. Farm dairy cheese , first , E. N
Mauley , Tekamah.
Lot 10 Two loaves of wheat bread made
with hop yeast , llrst , Mrs. J. J. Cole , De
bolt ; second , Mrs. J. V. Parsell and son
Alvo. Two loaves of wheat bread mad
with salt rising , first , Mrs. M. Bobbins , Me
Cool ; second , R. II. Howard. Two leave
graham bread , first , Mrs , A. P. Brady ; second
end , Mrs. R. Jullansen. Two loaves of corn
bread , first , Mrs. W. H. McKay ; second
Mrs. James Peterson. Yellow sponge cake
first , Mrs. C. S. McCaffrey ; second , Mrs. P
M. McLarnen. Angels' food , flrst , Anns
Dayton ; second , Mrs. J. C. Monroe. Frul
cake , flrst , Mrs. M. Bobbins , McCool ; second
end , Hattle L. Robinson. Gold cake , flrst
Mrs. F. M. Bell ; second , Mrs. M. Wcyer
man. Silver cake , first , Mrs. G. Marti ; second
end , Mrs. Fannie Grau. Bcnnlngton. Nil
cake , flrst , Mabel Falrchlld ; second , Mrs. W
E. Clark. Caramel cake , first , Mrs. Charle.
Cleland ; second , Clara H. Martin. Fit
cake , first , Mrs. A. P. Lathrop. Chocolati
cake , llr'tMrs. . Edgar L. Hoag ; second
Mrs. John Lehman. Cocoanut cake , llrst
Austin & Mann ; second , Mrs. R. Jullansen
Dozen doughnuts , first , Joslo E. WlJmol
second , Llllle Bath. Dozen ginger cookies
flrst , Mrs. James Peterson ; second , Mrs
M. H. McKay. Dozen sugar cookies , flrst
Mrs. G. Marti ; second , Lillle Bath.
Lot 11 Discretionary , lemon cake. Mrs
Charles Cleland ; jelly cake , Mrs. J. J. Cole ,
Debolt ; ginger cake , Mrs. A. B. Lathrop
marble cake pyramid , R. H. Howard.
.SI.VKUIIS VISIT THK STATK KAIH
SciiiitlliiiivIiiiiN lvt n Convert In Hit
Court of Honor.
After much hesitation nnd many nils
glvlngs on account of the Inclement weather
of the afternoon , the Scandinavian singers
to the number of 500 went out to the fair
grounds shortly after 3 o'clock. They took
a train ot motor cars and arrived at the
grounds at S-AO. The ofllcers hastened to
apologize for their comparatively smal
crowd by saying that there had been con
siderable misunderstanding after the heavy
noon showers whether or not they would
attempt the trip to the grounds.
When they1 had embarked from the street
cars they formed n long line with ranks
of four , and headed by their own bani
marched Into thu cast gates with colors ul
flying. Thu band was the Northwest Scan
dinavian Union band , compcsed of repre
sentatives of several bands. The leader is
Prof. W. H. Gummert of Sioux Falls , S. D.
the drum major Is J. T. Summers , and the
b'iid consists of twenty-eight pieces. G
Bio Ravemlabl acted as marshal and led
the singers across the wet field to the Court
of Honor.
Hero the band was dismissed and the
chorus took possession of the bandstand
An Impromptu concert , consisting of the
three following choruses , was given under
the direction of Ernest Ncrdlen , In ad
mirable style : "Unge Jcmbyres Live
Nordan , " "Happy as a Bird In the Wood ,
and "Norway. " After the singing of HICK
selections the members of this chorus and
their friends who accompanied them sepa
rated to Inspect the various buildings. An
hour was pleasantly spent In looking nt
the various displays , and then the singers
returned to the Court of Honor and sang
another selection. At fi o'clock they
marched to the cars again and returned to
the city.
ll.\\iit : TIII'ST ' KOIJS TO SMASH.
I'll Ir VlNldirH Ili-fiiNo to I'ny tliv
I'rU't-M.
There is ono class of pcoplo on the
grounds who do a good deal of kicking and
receive but little sympathy. These nr& the
numerous Individuals and societies dispens
ing solid refreshments to the hungry vis
itors. .
Last year the fair was a llttlo short of
llnner facilities , but the restaurants served
fairly good meal for a quarter and made
money. This year there was a big addi B
tion to their number , and seeing a good
tiling In sight , they proceeded to make the
most of It. Proprietors got together on
the first day and formed a pool by which
the price of breakfasts and suppers re
mained at the old figure , but the dinners
were notched up to u straight CO cunts each.
\3 practically the entire business Is trans
ted at the dinner hour , the slg'nlllcanco of
ho sliding ecalo was apparent. The result
vas that the people who visited the grounds 5.
ivero obliged to pay CO cento for u meal that O
would have been a disgrace to the Red '
3nlon chop house. They resented It , but ; a
did no good and the dinner trust rc-
nalncd unbroken. Then the people quietly '
ook their dinners with them and the rcs- '
auranteura were left with a big lot of sup
ples on their hands. The result was that
goad many of them lost monev , chiefly
a natural result of their own cupidity. II.
Diey thought they had a snap and pro
ceeded to work R for all they were worth , '
mt for once a trust was beaten at Its own
tamo. That Is why a number of down town -3.
hurch organizations arc out of pocket and I.
ho general run , of fair visitors declare that
serves them right.
lluuliiK' ( 'aril TliU Afternoon.
Rain was again very unkind to the stat
air people yesterday. U began to assert
tselt about 11 o'clock In the morning and
keeping up an Intermittent sputter until
bad accomplished Its purpose and the
Inest racing card of the week was cffectit-
lly knocked out. The track was In a do-
ilorablo condition and It was deemed uu-
flse to call on the runners even , and regain I.
gain the bill went over another day. This
I afternoon , with the humid god's permission ,
| another attempt will bo made to pull It
off. The races , beginning at 1 o'clock sharp ,
the 2:09 : pace will be on and after that
In as speedy succession as possible the
2:32 : trot , the 2:12 : trot , the 2:35 : and 2-year-
old trots , the whole splendid card to wind
up with a one mile dash running. With
good weather n big crowd will be on hand
to witness the closing bill for the summer.
WAJUIIMSTOX ror.vrt A WINMH.
TliiijtT Src-onil , I'mtilim Tlilrtl nml
Soniiilin I'oiirlli.
After much tribulation and work the
Judges have at last arrlvet lit a conclusion
on the award of places for county exhibits :
Washington county receives first , Thayer
second , Cumlng third , and Nemaha fourth.
The judges found the making of the award
anything but an easy ; ask. Each ot the
many counties had such an endless variety
and the products were all of such high
grade that In judging them the committee
was compelled to exercise the utmost care.
Samples uf grain were weighed and ro-
weighed , rorn measured and rcmcasurcd , un
til It scomod that the moro they looked
the more the Judges wore uncertain. When
at last all the notes were compared and the
points scored on each separate article. It
gave the result heretofore mentioned.
The Washington county exhibit , which was
accorded flrst place. Is all the work of
Messrs. llallard of Blair , so far as the col
lecting nnd arrangement of the exhibit Is
concerned. A. N. llallard designed the dis
play , and It was put up according to his
Ideas and under his personal supervision.
There Is not the dissatisfaction manifested
among the exhibitors this year that was
shown last. Each one of them. ct course , had
hoped to socuri ) a place , but there were
only four premiums and there were a large
number of separate exhibits. The Judges
are given credit for making n careful and
painstaking examination of the various dis
plays , nnd those * who did not get n place
simply say they will come back next year
and try It again , and , lu the light of the ex
perience lu collecting and arranging displays
gallied this year , hope for more favorable
results. In scoring for the awards there
were so many points allowed for attractive
ness ot arrangement and so many for quality
of the products shown.
niAi'K iinum.vs I'oit TIMIIAIIIHS. .
ITH from Oiniiliii Wnllc < > IV
with ( InPrl / ' .
There was a great crowd around the band
stand In the Court of Honor Thursday after
noon to see the annual baby show. There
are always those who consider this Insti
tution a necessary adjunct to a state fair.
The crowd of Interested spectators may
change from year to year , but It always In
cludes a large number of fond mothers who
have very decided views concerning the
superior beauty of their own children.
Thursday was no exception to the rule , and
when 2 o'clock , the hour appointed for the
contest , arrived there were thirty young
Nebraskans , all under 2 years of age , thirty
proud mothers and a largo number of spec
tators present.
L. A. Beccher of Ncllgh , who has had
charge of this work for the past nine years ,
acted as superintendent and performed his
rather delicate task In a most cinelent man
ner. After the thirty boys and girls , a ma
jority of whom were born In Omaha , had
been brought before the Judge and their
Individual styles of beauty studied , these
two awards were mado. for the handsomest
boy nnd the handsomest girl : Boy , Juul
Carver , M months , son of Mrs. Emma Car
ver. Omaha ; girl , Bowslleld , 11 months ,
daughter of Mrs. J. C. Bowsfleld , Omaha.
STATIC KAIH VISITORS IlllltllV IIO.MIC.
.Many Sprrlnl TrnliiM Him Out for
Tlit-lr Aci'oiiinioiln lion.
Yesterday the outgoing trains on all the
railroads carried largo crowds ot state fair
visitors. A special train was made up on
the Union Paclflc during the afternoon and
also one on the Burlington. They werw
both crowded. Thursday evening at the
conclusion of the Ak-Sar-tlcn parade ten
special trains carried homeward the pcoplo
who came here merely to witness the pa
geant.
The railroad men report this year's traf
fic unusually heavy , and although the union
depot was taxed at times to thu limit , the
disagreeable -features consequent upon such
large gatherings were avoided In a measure
by the admirable terminal accommodations
given at the fair grounds. A great number
of the people went directly to the grounds ,
afterward coming to the city by motors and
other means of conveyance. In this man
ner the usual crush at the depots was
avoided and the visitors were handled easily
and comfortably by the road otllclals.
A It.MICH STl'TT ' IS STII.l , JIISSIXO.
M-Ht 'i-lotiN niHiiiM | | > iiriiiiir of 11 Ilcrlln
CnKliIoiler. .
Otto L. Stutt , the young farmer from Ber
lin , Neb. , who mysteriously disappeared In
this city last Saturday , Is still missing.
Stutt came to Omaha with a carload of
flno cattle for exhibition at the State fair.
It Is known that ho left the fair grounds
about C o'clock Saturday evening and went
directly to thu house of a relative , Mrs. Ar
nold , 218 North Ninth street. Ho scorned In
poor spirits and told Mrs. Arnold that he
was hard pressed for money and hoped to
rellovo his financial distress by the sale ot
Ills eattlu at the termination of the fair. Ho
said ho would return homo for a few days
nnd expected to leave that evening on a Mis
souri Pacific freight train. This was the
last heard of him. A $50 mward bus been
posted by his relatives for any Information
as to his present location.
jf
I'KltSOXAl , I'AHAiillAPIIS.
S. A. Foster and wife of Lincoln are In
town.
C. B. Oldfleld of Sioux City Is a hotel
guest.
J. T. Wolfe nnd wife of Bertram ! are hotel
guests.
E. S. Mack of Hartlngton and his wife are
In the city.
Herbert Bevan of Fremont Is registered
In the city.
J. H , Patteo has gonu to Denver on a short
business trip ,
S. O. Grlnstcad nnd wife of Huiaboldt
arc In the city.
H. W. Holcc and family of , .Grand Island
arc hotel guests.
J , S. Hartley of Lincoln and J , A. Piper
aru registered In the city , r.
John A. McShano left yesterday for Chicago {
cage , where hu will remain several days.
T. J. Swan , wife and daughter of Chey-
line , Wyo. , are stopping at thu Barker.
Assistant County Attorney J. F , Day re
turned homo last evening from his vacation
] > ent with relatives In Ohio.
Mrs. C. B. Davidson left last night for if
Chicago and eastern points , ami will visit
friends for a couple of weeks.
Mies G. McCrcdlo of Chicago , who has
been visiting frlumla In the city during fair
week , left last evening for her home.
Commercial men registered ut the Barker
ire : J. 0. Kinnard , Dctiolt , Mich. ; D , M.
Jreal , Clarlnda , la. ; C , D. Harrington , Nu-
iraska City ; George Chapman , Rockford ; J.
. Ersklno , Chicago ; Ot-orgo M. Baker , hate
maha ; ; W K. Pickering. Omaha ; J. .M.
'lemming. Fremont ; Clint B. Slater , Kau-
* City , Mo. ; W. V. Hodillng , Chit-ago.
Nubraakans at the hotels : L. A. Uccchcr ,
S'ellgh ; W. C. Brooks , Beatrice ; L. W. Snow , tech
i'ork ; A. Humphrey , Lincoln ; S. W. Lee , ch
Oxford ; W. F. Wright , Nebraska City ; J. O. bo
U-ak , Fremont ; l > . Rees , Norfolk ; J , V.
ilout , Tekamah ; R. A. Davis , Fremont ; W.
. Raymond , Lincoln ; E. C. Harris , Chad-
on ; J. C. White , Lincoln ; H. S. Manvlllu ,
'remunt ; B. Harrison , M. Hlniuan , North
Matte ; T. S. McMfaiu , Grand Inland ; George
. Ford , Kearney ; H. B. Martyn , Columbus ;
W. Trammtll and on , Oxford ; R. H. Miler -
or , Nebraska City ; 0. E. Barnctt , Central
Jlty ; L. O. Comitock , Central City ; H. H. t
Everett , Lincoln ; J. B. McDonald , North
latle ; L. H. Bivcd. Norfolk ; R H. For-
ii-hiier , William Kiother. Stuart ; R. H.
Bancroft ; W. A. Wheeler , Atkinson ;
Int. ' L. 0. Clark , Lena Pine ; M. B. Smith ,
Idnoy ; A. B. Fuller , Ashland ; W. I ) . Ola-
anc , Kearney ; Mlna Eukenbary , 1'latts-
uoiitli ; F Joliiuon , Holdr ge ; H. W. Aaliton ,
dim Grftbach , Grand laUud ; W. It. Alex-
mlfr Wiilioo ; Gcorgo Lehman , Colutnbui ;
. B. Kills , Norfolk ; J McFaudcu , Dakota
Mty
u-unixa SPKOIAL KISATUHKS.
THE OM Y1IAJ5UNIJAY BUR
A NEW STOUY !
11Y IUDKU HAO
"THE WIS5AIUV
In this story Mr. Haggard relates the
terrible exiierlctices ot Rev. Thomns
Owen , who. pi'i-sundod Hint r lth , If
BtrotiK enough , could accomplish nil
things I'ven to thf performance of mira
cles , gave up a comfortable living In
the Church of En/timid to pi-nrtlce his
pronehlng IUIIOIIR the Children of Fire
A thrilling serial thiit commenced Suii-
d.'iy , August 2 , and continues for twelve
Works.
POLITICAL MAC1MNES IN MOTION :
Process of manufacturing sentiment ,
of stirring tip enthusiasm nml of produc
ing ronviftIons as II Is netunlly carried
on nt llii > Nntlnnnl Republican head
quarters In Ni-xv York , showing the men
who set tininurhltio In motion as they
work ; the pi-ntnimlltlc.i of these men-
Mark llnntin. Powell Clayton , Colonel
Storms. Criiei-iil osborno and Cornelius
N. Bliss -iiml how they receive the
visitors who call with till sorts of
WITH THE PI.ACEU MINERS :
Iliimlln ( inrhiml writes Horn Crlpplo
Orci k u fn-ili und nUerluliilm ; article
on the Pl.-u-er miners nt woik punning'
out the yellow metal- Tinrhiinge which
has come over Cripple I'ro-rk since a
year ngo Talks with the plnn-r miners.
PROFESSOR HELL'S RADIOPHONE :
Prof. Graham Bell Is devoting his nt-
trillion this summer to the devt-lnpmetit
of u wonderful Invention of his. which
Involves nothing les * than telephoning
by menus of a ray of light He lias al
ready demonsruled ) that It Is possible
to telephone with a sunbeam and Is at
tempting tn utilize the X rays In trans
mitting sound.
ORATORY IN THE CAMPAIGN !
Part phi > vd by campaign eloquence In
a preslili-ntlnl contest Oratorical powers
of tin- two li-adlnp i-ainllilates compared
and contrasted-ETec ( > llvi.'iK'SS ot Me-
Klnlcy's ( -peedics Bryan's method of
appealing to the multitude.
THE WEEK IN SOCIETY :
Ak-S.ir-Ioii ) festivities monopolize the
attention of all member.s of tin- society
set Aftermath of thu great court ball
Out-of-town visitors here In abundant
niiiubera Few minor entertainments
\\fdillngs and engagements on thu list
Movements and whun-aboutM ot local
society folk.
IN WOMAN'S DOMAIN :
Early autumn dress creations for
autumn , Htrcol , dinner and ball wear
High collars the latest affectation of the
smart set-Sedan chairs
as stylish con
veyances for women A n.nv and lucra
tive trade for women workers Tinten -
pot collection fad News notes of latest
fashions Horns of Interest about well
known women.
THE COMIN(7 fTENERATION :
"TheMyslprlous Twin , " or the story Tt
a strange happening on Mount Yonah.
Involving the dlsappeiiranco of Lalmn
1 Illter bomo animal | il-mle.s Priiltlu of
thuoimgmcrs and other bright bits of
reading for young and old.
WITH THE WI1IRIUNO WHEEL :
Oddities of the bicycle
craze -Popu
larity of American win-els abroad The
brake making llu roappearaiice-Causo
and effect of recent failures In tinIjl -
cyele tritdi Moro about the wheel as
nn adjunct to the army What the local
wheelmen and wheel clubs are doing.
EARLY SEPTEMTlER SPORTS :
Critical review of the lending sportinff
events of thn week Opening of the hunt
ing season Knd of tht base ball sea
son heaving into Might Season of State
fair racing und Its results Questions
und answers on subjects momentous to
sportsmen Gossip of local sporting
circles.
I'N'EXCELLEn NEWS SERVICE :
1'till Associated press foreign cable
and domestic teloijr.ipli sprvlce--Thu
New York World's iipcelal foreign cor
respondence Unrivaled special news
service from Nebraska , Iowa ami the
western states Well written nnd ac-
curatu local news reports.
Tim OMAIL\SIINDAY BEE.
_
TIIIO I'.ICST XKVVSPAPKK.
Wnslilimtnn Htnr.
There are songs of every aonson. from the
posy-Jewelfd spring
To thu frosty nights of winter when the
crickets ceasu to slug ,
And each is fondly welcomed as the land
scape's .shifting JUKI
Proclaims that wo must change our Joyn
for others that are new.
Sweet April with your fragile blooms and
Slimmer with your rose ,
And Winter -with your festival , the pleas
ures you disclose ,
Thoupli each once fascinated , in oblivion
now miK't droo.i ,
Since the bird is on the broiler and the
oyster's In the soup.
The music of the spheres seems less Im
pressive , less MibMiiu1 ,
Than the harmony when earth and air and
water thus combine ;
When so gently ami completely ye are
merged In mortal clay ,
Oh , tenant of the atmosphere and dweller
In thu bay.
Then let us oJose our hearts to earn and
lend ourselves to hear
The chord that thrills the unlversiso
subtle , vast and clear ;
Let us slug In grateful chorus of the beno-
llts that troop
When the bird Is on the broiler and the
oyster's la the sou ] ) .
Make it a point to sco that your blood Is
purified , enriched and vitalised at this sea
son with Hood's Sarnaparilla.
Tiiuiit OLD Ti.Ani-it : TIIKIH < ; risT.
Forni.-r SlinloiilH of Olicrllii ( 'i-i-cl I'ro-
IVsMor UVInht.
Some twenty-five former students and
alumni of Oherlln college , Ohio , members
thu .Missouri Valley Oberlln club ,
met In the rooms nf thu Commercial
Jlub Thursday night after the pa
rade and enjoyed their Informal annual
banquet. The club was honored by
thu presence of Prof. George Frederick
Wright of Oberlln college , author of "Tho
Ice Agu In North America" and other well
known works on the glacial epoch. Ho U
present Incumbent of the Cleveland profes-
5or hlp In that Institution. The gonml pro
fessor gave a short and entertaining ad
dress at the conclusion of the banquet , dis
missing the work of the college , past und
lireacnt , nml Its promises for the future.
The whulo ulfulr WIIH nodal and without
icri'inony , and greatly enjoyed by tluwfprca. .
cut , though their pleauure was nenssaiHy
iibrldgcd by the late hour uf assembling.
Among those present from out of the city
iveru : Judge and Mrs. A. W. Fit-Id and
. W. Noble , Lincoln ; Rev. II. II Crcssman ,
Jreto ; Dr. F. II. Greer , Columbus , r II.
ockhlll , Harvard ; Mrs. C. G llbbee , Foil-
ancllo , and 3. E. Wllmot , Dunlap.
Prof. Wright left yesterday on a visit to *
irother In western Nebraska , and ulll ro-
urn the middle of next week , when hln
llierllu frlcndu In Omaha jiropo.-io [ o ar-
ungn H reception for him , that the plcusiira
his visit may bo more fully enjoyed and
unny wlioKo duties In the Ak-Sar-Bcn fes-
Ivitles and fair kept them from the ban-
Hiet may bo given an , opportunity to meet
ilm. Whllo In thu city the professor In
hu guest of his nephew , C. C. Wright of
Valnut Hill.
I.OCAI ,
Lunsford Sawyer , a runner for n chop-
ouso , was arrested yesterday afternoon for
olleltlnn tudo on the streets without first
omplying with the city ordinances by tak-
ng out a license.
William Taylor was yesterday bound ovnr
the district court by Judge Gordon on a
harp of larceny. Hu was held in 41.000
onds. Taylor Is charged with the theft of
watch valued at t35 from Eddlo Hall.
When you buy
Sarsaparilla
; Ask for the best and you'll '
Get Ayer's.
Ask for Ayer's and you'll git ]
The Best , j