Nebraska Newspapers

    THE DA T TJ Y 1 S E ; / rlll ] ESP AT , SEPTEMBER 21 , 1807.
ttttA nt the present fair will foot up n little
o cr $1,41)0 , anil a gUnco throuRh the lints
will show'dial the awards will largely favor
the marketable and ORK-layinR fowl ,
HKltli AUK OTlIBll UlItDS.
"Tho dticka , turkeys anil plReona have not
liocn neglected anil are well represented.
lAlthounh Nebraska Li not celebrated ( or Its
number of watercourses , peculiar s It may
Boom , the larger number of exhibit ! ) of ducks
nto from our own state. This Is also true
of turkeys. Although the exhibits hive not
keen placed together according to the differ
ent varieties , as they should be , It Is not al
together our fault. The rush for desirable
epjcce hai been unprecedented and we hnve
licen taxed to the utmost to bring order out
of chaos. Many similar exhibits , however ,
liavo been grouped together and as the work
progresses the contusion will bo remedied.
Many of thp owners of exhibits have shipped
their 1 > lrds to the grounds without even
placing a tag upon the boxes , and we have
quantities which as yet have been un
claimed. If the poultry exhibit keeps pace
with Its present record we will have to enlarge -
largo the building at the next fair. "
A walk through Hid 1'oultry building falls
to reveal nny of the disorder touched upon
fcr the superintendent. The crowing and
cackling barnyard pets appear to be enjoy
ing the big fair with the nine zest as their
human admirers. Kvcrythmg seems til have
been provided for their comfort and health ,
and a Jollier crow would bo hard to find.
The cages In many places arc stacked In five
nntl six tiers celllngward. The pouter pigeon
hobnobs with hla next-door neighbor , the
lilg Shanghai , and the best ot good feeling
P"Vall8 ! , , , .
t iui.
At the entrance a very handsome exhibit
U seen In a cage of horned owls. Although
not In the race as prlzo winners , the owls
secure more than their shire of attention.
They are a product of the western portion
of the stnte , and have been exhibited at
several other fairs. The penciling and laced
tips of tho.lr plumage are perhaps the most
beautiful displayed In any of the birds.
SOMK OK THE KXIIlUtTOHS.
Among the largest displays Is that ot
Boiithwlclc ft Darcliy of Friend , Nob. The
exhibit comprises White Leghorns , Plymouth
Hocks , turkeys and ducks. The white
varieties are beautiful birds and many of
them have pedigrees as long as Star Point
er's. The exhibit comprises nearly 300
birds.
II. C. Young ot Lincoln , Neb. . Is among
one of the foremost exhibitors on the
grounds , His collection Includes brown Leg
horns , turkeys and geese.
Ii. S. Franz of Tobias has a large number
of whlto ducks which have been thu centsr
of many admiring eyes. Thuy Include many
fowls of rare breed and are accounted among
the rrlzo winners.
Among the specialties are the lllue And.i-
luslan chickens belonging to K. II. Kggort
of Mi-den. These birds are famous for lay
ing the year round , yet lack the maternal
Instinct and nre , therefore , bred In Incuba
tors. Mr. Kggert also has on exhibition a
number ot golden crested Polands.
0. E. Graves of Bk ! City has a large inim-
Hicr of white Leghorns and oilier fowls of
egg-laying proclivities Tiny are among the
lK8t-loohi'B ! birds In the building.
G. and I. Richards of Omaha havn twonty-
flvo birds of the Urahma breed on 'exhibi
tion. They are of the butt , gray and white
yarlctlcs.
The game chickens are not much In
evidence tlius far , although a number ot
brcodera have signified their 'intention cf en
tering some of their best. The main exhibit
of this character Is by Alva Stcaii.s of
Omaha.
Ot pigeons there Is ncejnlngly no end. ny
far the best dlsu'iy In this line Is by Fred
Echoenlng. 3017 South Fifteenth streetOmaha.
The collection compriseninetyfix , birds. It
Includes varieties of the pouter , fan tail.
Jacobin , blue head , magpie and many others.
Superintendent Lewelllng stitos that al' '
patrons ot the fair whose exhibits are place ?
in the trnt will bo gturded ut night by a
special policemen and that they will be taken
care of as carefully as those In the main
building. ! ! nth the supeuntiMidenl and Ill-
two assistant * sleu ? in the building at nigh'
and 'tho depredations ot any priwlers In
search of the succulent and expensive tow ]
will bo thwarted In any attempt to steal.
KMIIlllTS OJ < * NKU11AS1CA COf.VTJKS.
Ilroiiurlit Fiioili l'noiivUli the AK-
* rlciiUiiriil lU'Miiiii't'i' * .
The agricultural exhibit at the State fat ,
Is divided Into displays by counties and sec
tions , but so arranged that It appears to be
ono magnificent exhibition. There are no
inoro real lines of demarcation between the
exhibits , except for aisles and passageways ,
than between the counties themselves. The
classification ot the exhibit In this manno'
Blvcs It a variety whlh makes It pleasing ,
and robs It of the certain monotony which
would exist If every article exhibited was
clfl'sed by Itself. Sheaves of grain can be
found In any section of the building , no mat
ter by which door you enter , and layers of
corn , sacks ot wheat , baskets of pitutoe ?
and the despised punvpkln , as well as the
tempting watermelon , nro sandwiched with
each other everywhere. The walls , almost
without exception , are decorated with the
grasses ot the locality Pom which the ex-
iilblt Is brought ; cornstalks of enormous
lialght tower above the less pretentious
cereals anil mammoth squashes , beets and
Ihe larger vegetables farm a base line around
It all.
The following cuntlcs have regularly in
stalled exhibits : Sallno , Douglas , Knox.
Dawes , Cherry , Rod Willow , Hitchcock , Kear
ney , Tliayor , Dawson , Flllmore , Hock , Ilrown ,
Dtlndy , Sioux , Merrlck , Frontier , NucUolls ,
Gage , Washington , lioone. Cumlng , Kurna *
and York. In addition to these there Is an
exhibit by .Shawneo county , Kansas , ono by
tlm Canadian government , and ono by the
Rock Island road of products along Its line
in Kansas.
The exhibit from Canada probably holds
the greatest Interest , not because the prod
ucts exhibited nro any better , or even as
good as those from this state , but because
It Is 'tho ' first time tlio Dominion has In
vaded the state with an exhibit to show the
resources of that country and' to tumpt
Immigration In that direction. That Immi
gration Is what 'is ' sought Is Indicated by
the placards which nro displayed at In
tervals through the exhibit. Thrso placards
speak of the free schools In Canada , thu
opportunities offered to secure n homo , of tba
laws prevailing , and of such other matters
ns might Interest a prospective settler.
The exhibit Is in charge ot W. J. White ,
connected with the Interior department of
tlio Canadian government , and W. 11. Dennett
of Omahn. Tlioy have a special exhibit of
wheat which Is said to bo a "brother" of
the wheat sent from Canada to London and
which was awarded the gold medal as being
the best In tlio world. It Is snid that the
wheat weighs sixty-five pounds to the bushel
and went forty-five and ono-half bushels to
the aero. Of ninety-live varieties nf wild
and cultivated grasses , clalme.il to flourish
In that country , forty samples are exhibited.
They have corn , oats , barley and rye , the
latter , It is alleged , being the bust raleed
In the world.
MINBHAbS FROM KLONDIKK.
Tomorrow or Thursday It Is expected to
add to this display un exhibit of minerals
from the Klondike regions . The government
has had agents there to gather these miner
als , and they will bo sent hero to show
the people the kind of ore found In ( hat cold
country. It Is expected , also , to have a fruit
exhibit from British Columbia , which will
arrive at the same time with the minerals.
York county's exhibit Is brought In direct
competition with that of Uncle Sam's cousin
on the north , and Hie comparison Is de
cidedly to the credit of York. Thin exhibit
FROM LOWELL , MASS ,
The Homo of Hood's Snrsaparllla
A Wonderful Curo.
"A swelling aa big as n largo marble
came under my tongue. Physicianseaiil it
NVaa a genii-transparent tumor ami must bo
operated upon , I ( elt I could not stand it ,
and aa spring cnmo began to take my
favorite upring tonic , Ilood'u Barsaparllla.
The bunch gradually decreased and finally
disappeared. I have had no sign ot its re
turn. I " am glad to pralso Hood's Barsapa-
rllla. " "ilia. II , M. CoiiUKN , 8 Union St. ,
Lowell.JlIass. Got HOOD'S.
HoodTs PI1I3 euro iilcl ; lleadaclio. S5c.
A Handsome Complexion
ii one of the urentMt rliarmaa ivumau can
poaacbi. 1'ozzoNi's CoMi-iaixiuN
gives It.
1U 1 In charge of L. D. Slllson , II. Strublc , 1
1) . N. Illood , 3. Spclman. OeorRO HoMller i
| nnd M. Hobblns , all members of the York |
County Agricultural noricty. The first fea 1
ture to strike the eye U 'Hie liuprovlxed fire
place , constructed of bales of hay. In the 1
flrepot ATO choice pumpkins nnd sweet po
tatoes , while suspended over the Imaginary
flames nre n number of cars of largfe while
corn , presumably being dried for seed.
Aslda from this appropriate play upon the
products of.the soil the display Is com
posed of stirh things as one expects to find
In an agricultural community. The spectator
tater has his attention called early to the
fact that York county in n largo measure
had adopted the new system of soil culture
nnd that experience wllh It has proven
satisfactory. Five cuttings of alfalfa from
Ibis season's crop arc shown and over 100
varieties of tame nnd wild grasses. There
Is on exhibit n bale of white clover hay
baled In an ordinary hand pres ? , which j
shows to what length this product grew i
this summer. There Is another halo composed
I
posed of blue grass , red clover , millet ,
whlto clover , prairie grass , timothy and al i
falfa , ca h dlffprpnt kind of food being as
dlstlnrtly marked as the colors In Neapolitan
lea crcnm.
Kurnaa county from out of the west has n
creditable exhibit. U Is In charge of C. 13.
I.averlck , Lafayette Alto way , Thomas 1'ittnn.
John Scarbrough. John Sanderson , W. T.
I'rulttand J. T. Nlckerson. One ot the deco
rations of this exhibit is the head , mane , tail
nnd fore fe ° t of the man-eating horse Julius ,
which was kept at the Union stock yards In
South Omaha for some time several years
ago and nfterwird shown about the state , nnd
then shot because of Its vlclousness. The
horse was said to be crazy nnd killed four
men during Its lifetime. The animal was
owned during the closing years of Its blood
thirsty career by a Furnas county man.
In the Furnas county exhibit there Is corn
which went forly-ono bushels to the acre ,
and other grains which showed equally as
productive a. yield. They have four cuttings
of alfalfa , twenty-eight kinds of grasses and
twenty-three varieties or corn. In the midst
of the exhibit Is a mammoth wheel made of
corn. The tire Is of red corn , the felloes of
whlto and tha spokes of yellow , white and
calico.
Cumlng county's exhibit Is In charge of
Frank Peterson , Howard Peterson , Arthur
Peterson , L. II. Ilemier and Sherman Swnn-
son. Hero will bo found a good quality of
squaw corn raised by the Omaha Indians ,
some of whom live In that county. Another
ifcature Is the hroonicorn , and the manu
factured broom , the work all being done In
that county. There Is an exhibit of thumb-
thumb pop corn. The ears are about two
Inches long and about nn Inch In diameter ,
the grain being of a salmon color. There are
ssiventy varieties of corn , six varieties of
Kalllr corn , three cuttings of alfalfa , with
vegetables nnd small grains In large quan
tity and excellent quality. There Is also a
basket of homo grown peanuts and a small
grain which Is r.ilsed by the Bohemian farm
ers thfre and usjrt as rice Is used.
MAKES AN AUTISTIC DISPLAY.
IJoonc county's exhibit 'is iu chargeof C.
E. D\ike : , II. L. Brooks. S. K. Crans , Henry
Hntlley , Dr. Ilrlttcll , Joseph St. Louis and
Kd Houta. A great American eagle is
perched over the exhibit. The bird la stuffed ,
however. It was shot In that county a few
j cars ago. There are also two deer mounts ,
both animals having been killed in the county
several years ago. This county has a pbo-
tngrjphlc display , showing some of the pub
lic buildings of the county. Including the
court Jio-jEc , and some stock-firm scones.
The managers of t.hlrt exhibit have gone to
the trouble to cover the celling In their sec
tion of the building with white minlln. and
have decorated that portion of their space
with grasses In artlstlcs form. They have
rumples ot wheat which they say will test
sixty-live and a quarter pounds to the
liushcl , and tippled , pinches , plums and
grapes which they have raised themselves. If
iho county U half way across the state. The
potatoes are exceptionally fine , and the man
agers of the exhibit boast that this part of
liu'lr display cannot bo beaten.
Washington coimty Is not only represented
by n good exhibit , bill a portion of the
county Itself Is here being four sacks full
of the earth In that section of the state to
show1 the Character of the soil out of which
the various articles exhibited grow. The ex
hibit Is In charge of A. N. llallard and
J. II. Mallard. Here are 148 varieties or
grasses , forty-four varieties of corn , and all
kinds of Finall grain represented by sheaves
of thu straw unthrashed. There are several
stalks of corn fifteen feet high , and mam
moth ears of the grain weighing two and
a half pounde each. There Is a sample of
yellow corn , and the farmer who furnished
It has 100 acres of it which he is cultivating
for seed purposes. There is a sample of
coffee plant grown at Blair , also butternuts ,
\\alnuts and chestnuts.
\V. 7- Taylor , M. C. Reynolds and K. P.
Newton of Culbertson did not reach the
grounds with the exhibit from Hitchcock
county till yesterday morning , sr.d while It
Is not displayed quite so advantageously as
that from some of the other counties , It will
prove of great value to the county. Hitch
cock county Is 300 mllea west of Omaha , and
'ii ' on the Kansas line. It only lacks ono
county of 'being ' In the extreme southwest
corner of this state. It used to be said
that nothing could be raised out there but
samlbur.s and tumble weeds , but the exhibit
at the fair Illustrates the untrtithfuliiess ot
the statement. For Instance , there Is tn
exhibit of ninety-day corn , which was planted
and developed In eighty days. There are
sheaves of rye straw , which stand ( Ivo feet ;
samples of fall wheat , which went forty-four
bushels to the acre , and spring wheat with a
record of thirty-three bushels. They have
corn which will yield fifty bushels to the
acre , with a whole lot of acres planted.
There Is the usual display bf alfalfa In. four
cuttings , with map-.lflcent oats , and choice
tame plums. The tomatoes and potatoes are
also superior articles.
* < ) ! ' THIO M'.llltASKA KAHMF.HS.
Aurli'iiltiiral Hvhllill SiiriuiNxi-M Hint
if FnriutT Yi-Jii'H ,
The Agriculture building is the richest
place on the grounds In point of exhibits ,
the manner of their arrangement and the
wealth they represent as brought to the
farmers of Nebraska through the single crop
of this year. It has been years since ( such
nn exhibit has been made In this stnto. Many
old tlmerj , at the fairs do not hesitate to say
tint It never had an equal. Kvory product
of the soil In the middle states Is repre
sented In the exhibit this year , beat Jos many
which belong to countries farther south , but
which have been cultivated hero aa nn ex
periment and as a source of amusement to
the farmer. The crops rn not shown In
limited number or In selected quanUllcs of
each , but have been gathered In almost end-
Ices mri.ss and are piled up In mounds of
richness.
The arrangement of the displays Is a great
Improvement over anything over attempted
In previous years. ThU work has developed
Into considerable of nn art. A ir.nn who lias
visited these fairs for a great many years
said ycaterday that Uiose who arranged the
exhibit's ' ten years ago would find themselves
out of a calling If they sought to do the
same work now. It Is a revelation to seethe
the many unique decorations which have
been nuclu nut of thu various grains and
grr > fipB which are grown In the state. lOach
division In the bu'ildlng has some Kpeclal
work of merit In this \\nn \ \ which Is of In
terest , aside from the Information conveyed
concerning tlio resources of ihn section ex
hibiting. It In also true that this year the
exhibitors have nearly everything to do wllh.
There docs lint * eem to bo a crop which bus
not yielded well , and each has Us place to
1111 in the art nf decorating a building such
as that devoted to the fruits of agriculture.
Mother Uarth has furnished thu coloring
matter , even to the tints , together with the
mihjcct of the picture , and man has only
been the agent to put tlm material In form ,
while the picture represented IB "Prosper
ity. "
HKKK COUN IS KING.
Corn Is not only king In Nebraska this
year , hut It Is the whole dominion. Us do
main extends the \\liolo length und breadth
of thu state , If the representation made at
the fair Is a safe pointer upon which lo
basd un opinion. It has flourished Iu every
locality mid brought plenty to all who have
paid homage to It. There are moru varieties
of corn on exhibition than many people over
( Irtvimed of nxlsflng. It Is suspended from
thu celling In clustcra ; tacked on to the
walls in stalks , tarn , tcctloiu of tura and
kernels : assorted In plica according to color
and length , and piled up i-lsewhtro like
cord wood In a down-rant fort-at. llut II
Isn't used for fuel this year. It brings a
good price and every ear of It i * worth carIng -
Ing for.
Wheat appears In a role which has not
been familiar to It for a number of ycais.
Ai k well kuowu , It sumo time ago UU-
eolvnl partnership with silver with which
It was reputed to have formed a partner *
ship for eternity , anil now appears side by
side with silence. A happy coincident with
Its changed condition Is the fact that nearly
all the farmers have BO much of it. Wheat
has been a bad odor In Ncbrnnkn for n num
ber of years. It was not considered worth
very much nnd farmers hesitated to culti
vate a great deal of It. llut they must have
antlclpa.-od that the grain was going to take
rt brace on Hsplf , for when the reform dd !
come the farmers were prepared , and well
have they been paid for their confidence.
Thnro is no grain on exhibit nt the grounds
wbl'h seems to furnish the satisfaction ! ti
htiullliiK cs thlfl same wheat. It is BO clean
iid bright , and of such a good quality , with
such a high price , that the first Inclination
of the visitor when ho approaches a sack
of It U to poke lila hand In It and stir II
around.
13arley , oats nnd rye come In for their
shr.ro of nttcntlon , with good yields aid
quality depending upon the locality and the
nature of the wcahcr during the growing
tcasou. Some count lea have as fine 'an ex
hibit of some of tittup grains ns was ever
shown nl n fair , and report n splendid yield ,
whllo others nearby nro not so favored. Yet
all localities have made exhibits of thcso
grains , oven though the general yield and
quality have not been up to their average.
Two exhibits which attract ns much nt
tcntlon as anything else In this building are
the sugar beets nnd alfalfa. Thcso are both
comparatively now cropi , and the unknown
wealth and prospects of the ono nro equaled
by the wonderful productiveness of the
other. The beets ns a rule have had a good
yeir nnd the yield has been satisfactory.
No largo exhibits nro made except from the
counties adjacent to the factories. Many
other counties have exhibits to show that
they can suceusufiilly cultivate them , but
freight charges are BO highthat they cannot
be ahlpped at a profit to the producer. The
beetH froin these localities nro silent bid
ders to Idle capital to build more factories
for the manufacture of beet sugar at points
nearer the farms where the beet can bo so
successfully raised.
SHOWING OF ALFALFA.
Exhibits of three and four cuttings of
nlfnlfa for this season nre numerous , and
there Is nt least ono exhibit of ( Ivo cuttings.
As n food product for stock It Is said to have
no equal. The different cuttings are usually
exhibited side by side. At one place the
first cutting Is about ten feet high ; the second
end about eight feet , the third about five
feet , and the fourth between two and throe
feBt. Farmers who raise It say It Is dlfllculi
for ono to believe that all this crop can be
gathered In one season , until experience has
proven the truth of the marvelous growth of
the new feed for stock.
Men In charge of the exhibits are doubtless
asked more questions about the peculiarities
and adaptability of these two crops than of
all others on exhibit. Farmers who have not
experimented with them are particularly
anxious to learn of them , and their IntcrcMl
only begins to be awakened when they learn
of the possibilities In store for beet culture ,
and the extraordinary value as dry feed for
stock ot the alfalfa crop.
Taken ns a whole the exhibit In the Agrl :
cultural building Indicates a bountiful har
vest and prosperity to the people of the state.
It would be a credit to any of the older
states In the east where It Is considered that
the crops cannot be excelled. The vigorously
cultivated lands of Now York , or the rich
soil of Illinois , never produced anything any
better in any line than Is exhibited here
and raided In the state of Nebraska this
year. The Importance of the exhibit Is en
hanced by the fact that much of the produce
displayed has been raised in that part of thi >
state which Is counted as semi-arid. These
exhibits are no whit behind those from other
portions of the state where the soil has been
counted much better. There Is possibly a
greater variety to the display from the east
ern section , but there Is no conspicuous ex
cess In quality. Through It all Is the en
thusiasm of the men who are In charge of
the various exhibits. There Is a total ab
sence of that pessimistic undertone which
has characterized many ot them In the past.
They all appear anxious this year to tell you
ot their locality and of their products. There
is no haggling , deprecating or apologetic
mannerisms about them , but they display a
pride in the state , and a joyonsness In the
good fortune which brought them within the
.borders of Nebraska.
I'OI.lCi : 1MIOTHCTIOX AT THE FAIIl.
Detail of OllloiTM on Duty , Ilotli
and Day.
The men on special police duty under the
supervision of O. W. 1'aco and Assistant W.
J. Roberts number forty-five men. It will
bo augmented as the crowds Increase until
sixty men will be used. Of the force , thirty
will be on patrol duties nnd at stations dur
ing the day and fifteen at night.
It is probable that six of the men will
bo detailed for mounted duty nnd during thoraces
races several will serve around the track.
The work has been better pystemlzed than
at last year's fair. Many of the men have
performed the same duties on the grounds
before and are accustomed to the various
buildings. A night patrol has been Instituted
with an hourly 'Inspection of all the exhibits
In the large buildings , so that the merchants
and manufacturers who have valuable dis
plays need have no fear from the work of
sneak thieves and burglars.
( The caboose on the southern slope of the
grounds has harbored but a few lawbreakers
thus far. Sunday a gang of tough young
negroes worked their way In through the
fences and visited the booths. At the lunch
stand presided over by a Mr. Hart , one of
them called for a cup of coffee and some
viands. His thrco comrades meanwhile em
ployed their time In stowing away the knives ,
spoons and other small articles lying
around , When the leader of the gang fin
ished his lunch he coolly elld off his stool
and walked away without paying , Special
Moore gave chase arid ran them over a high
embankment. Ho succeeded In placing the
young miscreants under arrest , but not until
ho had sustained a badly sprained ankle.
The boys were locked up during the night
and yesterday after being reprimanded by the
officials were ivcortcd off the grounds. A
number of minor thefts of lumber and tools
were reported by the booth men , but noth
ing of great value wasTliIssed.
Some time during Sunday night vandals
went down into the section devoted to farmIng -
Ing Implements tiul cut several sections of
the wire fencing surrounding the grounds.
They were scared away before they had a
chance to make way with their booty. No
arrests were made , but an offlcer will bo de
tailed to watch the fences In the future ,
In order to assist the special force the
local chief of police detailed four detectives
to work a portion of the tlmo at the grounds ,
This Is to guard against "sure thing" men
and others of tliglr Illc. . Thus far they are
cciiBpIcuous on account of thelr , absence.
AT HOMi : WITH TIII3 IIOM3V HER.
H > IilltlN ( anil I'ValiirriH of ( li < - Apiary
llnllilliiK.
The Apiary building , though small , Is
filled with a largo number of displays dear
to the bee culturlst's heart. Under the
direction of Superintendent E. Whltcomb , the
exhibits have nearly all boon placed hi posl-
tlon. They make a goodly showing. Upon
entering the building , the first display on
the left Is that of K. Kotchmor of lied Oak ,
la. Here Is shown numerous hives with the
tireless llttln workers In their homes. The
bees are of the Italian. Carnlloan , Albino
and Gold Dust varletlt-s , The honey shown
both In the comb and bottled is classed under
the whlto and sweet clover grades. Mr.
Ketcbmer'a display is the largest In the
building and Is under his personal super
vision , The next display consists of nearly
200 hinds of Implements and supplies used by
the bee culturist. Everjtblng from the nalla
used In constructing the hives to the honey
extractor and the bellows employed to throw
smoke at Insects when It Is necessary to
transplant them , Is shown In detail.
O. M. Whlteford of Arlington has a large
collection of various klnda of honey dis
played In bottles and alongside of It U a
fcamplo of alfalfa honey sent to the fair from
Utah.
Loveay & Douck of Salt Lake nova a large
variety of Jars tilled with honey , several
Hpeclmenx of thu California product being
among them.
The Saline county exhibit occupies a largo
glatu cake ; In the center of the building.
A handsome wreath pt flowers formed en
tirely of honey , the work of Mra. Whltcomb ,
Is shown. Her collection alto Includes sam
ple * of cake and candy In which honey U
largely used. The county products ore fur
ther shown by many varieties of the product
of the bee ,
August C. Davidson. 27C6 South Ninth
street , Omaha , has on exhibition tuveral
products of honey , among which is bottles
of inelhcglon wine of the honey comb. A
large horseshoe tdtincd entirely of wax completes -
, pletes the dlspts V
i Seymour Spellman of York h.s a illsplny
I of honey nnd Its many uses are Illustrated.
mrrrmi i.iyi , im oi < MJVUH SKIJ.V.
.Many Former TrimAVIninr.i Anon
Kvhltillloii.
Elijah Filley of Gage county has been In
Nebraska IbngflomHish to build a town and
1 name It after himself , nnd no ono knows
j exactly how much longer. He Is supcrln-
' Undent of the'-'cntifle exhibit this year , and
i ho said yestcrtllV fhit the oyoj ot nun never
SAW a ! Mtliir"l ) ( ! ! it.ty of I Ms stock than U
j now at the State fair. All the cattle barns
i nro full and the stock has been run over Into
| Eomo of the hor. e barns. Everybody ac
quainted with the history of the State fair
unltis In taylng that the cattle show has
I never been equaled In the sUto. To give
some Idea of the iscapo of It mention need
only be made ot the localities from which
tl'o herds coini' . Taefe rtro herds from Malt-
| land , Mo. ; I'rophetstown , ill. ; Uanvers , III. ;
1 Oakalocsa , la. ; Dearborn , Mo. ; Pcabody ,
J Kan. ; Denlson , la. ; Newton , la. ; Noltleloii ,
Mo. ; Hcndsrs3i ! , la. ; Harlaii , la. ; Council
ntiifTs , la. ; Logan , la. ; Cottonwooii Falls ,
Kan , There are entries In every class
enumerated In the premium list. C. T.
Graves of Malttand , Mo. , has a herd ot the
popular Jerseys , and as bo expresses U ,
"Every one of the anlmaU Is of royal
blood. " There are eighteen head In the herd
and as pretty a lot of antmala ns were over
raised. In the herd are two granddaughters
of Merry Maiden , who was in the butter test
nt the World's fair , which continued for
thirty days , and won the .first prize as the
host butter producer In the world. Mr.
Graves owned Merry Maiden at the tlmo ot
this test , but after the award was made
oold her to a well known eastern sarsaparllln
man. At the head of thu herd U the bull
Champion , which hca a printed pedigree
which would cover two pageu ot The Dee ,
Mr. Graves will take his herd from here to
Springfield , 111. , next week to exhibit at the
state fair there. Hut there are other herds
as attractive as this one , of other breeds ,
each of which has Its enthusiastic admirers ,
who Insist that their particular breed is the
best In the world. Not the least attractive
of theio herds are these from the stock
farms of Nebraska , which make a favorable
comparison with any herds from other states ,
MOIIE HORSES THAN LAST YE1AU.
The exhibit of horses , as was expected , Is
not BO largo ns II has been In years past , but
It Is three times as largo as It was last year.
Thu quality of the exhibit Is not nny better.
In classes where Inst year there were six
competitors there will be from flfte5n to
twenty-live this year. Nearly all the horses
nro from Nebraska farms , although there are
two exhibits from lown.
There Is also quite an exhibit of Jacks ,
one man from Cedar Haplds , In. , having the
largest number ot any single exhibitor. Then
there are a few burros , although there Is no
mention of them In the premium list.
The sheep exhibit Is about as it has been
for several years. Two barns are full , rcp-
rcsuitlng about lUl the different breeds. Ono
sheep man said the reason there were not
more- sheep exhibited at the fair was because
the management' Insisted on bunching the
different breeds , together In ono class. Ho
said this might be done with the Merinos ,
but the others ought to bo kept separate , as
Is done with''the ' cattle and horses. Dy
bunching them as'has been done for years
the breeders felt that they could not securr
justice for their particular stock. In having
the premiums awarded to other stock of a
different breed In the same class.
When It comes ito hogs one may bo ex
cused for thinking' at first glance that the
stock yards at South Omaha have been trans
ferred to the fair , grounds. The exhibit Is
apt to hog nil. the attention of the live stock
enthusiasts. It Is Immense. Nothing like It
has bten seen for years. All the different
varieties are' there , and one old mother
Chester Whltn has her family ot nine pigs
with her. They are only four weeks old ,
white and sleek us can be , and an Interesting
sight for the juvenile visitor to the fair.
Some of the largest exhibits nro from Ne
braska stock farms , but there are other ex
hibits from the following places : Paten ,
Panora , ICarlham , Qulmby , Logan and Cutn-
b'l'land , la. ; Arcadia and Ucllalrc , Kan. } Fillmore -
more , Mound 'City , Dearborn and Lathrop ,
Mo. ; Danville , Ky. , and. Camden , O. The ex
hibit Is first-class In'every respect , and a
better lot of animals are shown than has
been seen at the fair for a long time. Many
of them hnve been premium takers at other
fairs , and others belong to stock which has
been so honored In the past.
Teneli111 n IloiiNi-liolil lOroiiomloM.
The School ot Household Economics , lo
cated on the main avenue leading down
from thi > gates , Is occupied by Mrs. Harriet
MacMurphy , with a corps of assistants. Here
each day will be given a practical exposition
of the culinary art and other processes of
homo economy. At 1 o'clock today V3. .
MacMurphy will give a free lecture upon
"Tho Science of Nutrition. " It will bo Il
lustrated by preparing food upon a range
which lias been placed upon a stage for the
purpose. The sub topics touched upon In the
lecture will bo the preparation of bread
sticks , coffee , apple pundlng , sweet pota
toes , apple and celery salads.
State Fair \iilon.
The Slayton Jublleo singers , who are to
appear nt the band stand every afternoon
during the week , arrived yesterday and
gave their first concert during the afternoon.
The spoon-billed catfish that was brought
up for the flsherleal exhibit died on the way
up from the hatcheries. The remaining care
o fish were brought up last night and with
this addition all the aquariums will be filled.
A litter of tiny Duroc Jersey pigs are at
tracting a good deal of attention from tbo
visitors to tno swine department. They are
scarcely larger than a good sized , week-old
pup , and the contrast between them nnd
the hugo prize- porkers Is highly ridiculous.
Secretary Furnas received a handsome
sample of a Japanese persimmon from
Floi-lda Sunday. The fruit Is from the
orchard of an old Nebraska man who has
lived In the Palmetto state for a couple of
years , E. Shugart. The fruit will be placed
In Horticultural hall.
An Interesting exhibit Is that of a
prominent eastern fence manufacturer. East
ot the Administration building n considera
ble area has been fenced In and a small
zoo , Including a buffalo , several elk , a couple
of deer , antelope and other animals , have
been turned loose to graze ,
Today will bo the first big day of the
fair , and the Pioneers , old soldiers and
children will bo given the freedom of the
gates , The annual meeting of the Nebraska
Territorial pioneers will bo held at the Court
of Honor at 10:30 : In the morning. The
address will bo delivered by E , M. Pollard ,
Superintendent Mount of the Speed depart
ment promises that there will bo the same
improvement. 1n > tltn races that 'Is noticeable
In other departments of the fair. He says
that there | si ( a.Decidedly speedier lot of
horses than u's'yal and more of them , and
that the turf , events will bo the best that
have been run off at a state fair In years ,
The Nebraska commission ot the Trans-
mlsb-isslppl Exposition and thu Department
ot Publicity Jointly occupy a booth In the
Horticulture building. Exposition advertis
ing matter In-profusion can bo had on appli
cation at the Jjoijth , Exposition streamers
and posters bearing large pictures of the
buildings will , ! ) < ; . . found In conspicuous
places throughout fJio grounds , At the booth
Mrs. A. II. Crnusby , oflBSKt-rrRt. ,
Memphis , Ttjnn , , jmhl no attention
to a small lump in HIT breast , bub
it BOOH duvulupcd
into a cancer of
the most malig
nant typo. Tlio
bust pliyslciuna
in New York treated her , anil fin
ally declared her case hopeless.
Aa a , last resort , S. S. S. was given ,
and ah inuneiTiato improvement re
sulted ; 11 few bqt-
tles cured her
completely , and
no sign of the dis
ease lias return
ed for ten yeara.
Hooka on Cancer free ; address
Cp cilc ! Co. , AtUuita , Ua ,
'largo ] ier < | ii-riive drawings of Ihe State buildIng -
Ing and the Agricultural building arc on
exhibition. Visiting editors are Invited to
call at the booth and make request for cuts
of Hie State building , which will bo mallei
by the press bureau free of charge.
Superintendent Iluller cf the Forage de
partment o.\yj that Judging by the amount
ot feed that Is being carted Into the grounds
every diy the fair must be a second Colum
bian exposition. The tremendous proportions
ot the slock exhibit hnvo created n boom In
the feed business and the aggregate amount
of feed , hay and straw t..it Is consume-l
every twenty tour hours Is 'omethlng aa'on-
Ishlng.
Superintendent E. Whltcomb of the Ilco
and Honey exhibit announces that n con
vention of the Nebraska Ueo Keepers' ns-
| fncintlon will be held In his building Tues
day and Wednesday nights nf the present
week. A largo number nf the members of
the organization are In attendance upon the
fair and a goodly gathering Is expected.
Mr. Whltcomb , as president ot the associa
tion , will preside.
A good idea of the Increase In agricultural
exhibits being sent to the Thirty-first An
nual State fair may bo obtained fem : the
statement ot the Missouri Paclllc railroad that
up to noon Ks'jerday It had hauled Into the
grounds 210 wra of freight , against 137
hauled In during the entire State fair of last
yoar. The Elkhorn's business has increased
100 per cent. La t year It hauled In fifteen
cars ot freight , and so far this yosr It has
handled thirty cars. There la an average
Increase In the shipments at the fair grounds
of about BO per cent.
nilVA.VM > WII1TK AM > 11KS JIOIXKS.
.Silver Hnlly Iti Ilolinlf of tlio Dcino-
orndc 'CnnilliiiUc ' fur Covcnuir.
DIJS MOINES , Seik'20. . ( Speclil Tele
gram. ) The first big democratic rally for the
year In this part of the state was held here
today , when Bryan , Fred E. White , candidate
for governor , and Itev. F. J. Nugent , the
Homan Catholic priest who made himself n
celebrity last year by his advocacy of free
silver , addressed largo meetings. At the
forenoon meeting Mr. Dryan presided and
In'.roduced Father Nugent with a glowing
tribute. In the afternoon Mr. White presided
nnd with like eloquence presented Mr. llryan.
and In the evening Father Nugent wielded
the gavel and Introduced Mr. White. Mr.
Hrynn talked exclusively of national Issuea
and ot those ho devoted himself entirely to
the silver question. He declared that this
Is not exclusively n stnte campaign ; Its In-
llucuco must be felt throughout the nation
and the national Iwues must be considered.
He said tbo contest Is still between an Ameri
can independent sy&tem of finance and a
foreign system which the European money
power seeks to Impose on this country. The
only things that have given a ray of" cheer
to the republicans since last election were
the gold discovery of the Klondike and the
rise In wheat. The gold discovery ought
not to be nutter of rejoicing to gold standard
advocate. * , for It means an Increase In the
volume of money , and last year republicans
were positive wo bad enough money , and that
inoro would be an Injury. As to the rlsu In
wheat , ho said. It was caused by the calamity
of the rest of the world and had no possible
relation to the uniform and consistent rise
in all prices which the blmetalllsts propcncd
to bring about by the reduction of thu pur
chasing power of the dollar by legislation to
squeeze out of It the unjust value Injected
by the demonetization of sliver.
Mr. White discussed stnte Issues at con
siderable length. Ho held the republican
party responsible for the scandals of the last
two years and for the state debt , which he
claimed was a result of mismanagement anJ
extravagance. Ho was listened to by about
C.OOO people.
WIM < CI.I2AK I.AICI3 OF THU OAH.
Olijfctliinalili- ( o lieItcmovoil
from Spirit l.nlic.
SIOUX CITY , Sept. 20. ( Special. ) An
effort is to be made to have the state legis
lature next winter adopt a plan for removing
the objecblcnablo fish In Spirit lake. For a
number of years the state has pursued a
policy ot encouraging the breeding of fish Iti
the streams and lakes and a great many
young fish have been placed in Spirit lake ,
Okoboji lake , Clear lake and others In the
northern part of the state. Recently It has
been discovered that most of the fish placed
In ( Spirit lake becaino food for the garfish ,
which are multiplying In great numbers and
thrive well on the good food furnished at
state expense. Now it Is proposed that the
lake be cleared of the gar and also thu
buffalo fish , which are plentiful. Ii. F.
Stevens ot St. Louis , who hns a line cottage
on the shore of Spirit lake and spends his
summers there , has offered to donate sonic-
thing to assist In having the lake cleared
of the cannibal fish nt private expense , but
a number of others , led by Fred Faulkes of
the Cedar Rapids Gazette , propose to enlist
the sportsmen In the good work and have the
state do the work. It is said that thu gar
can be taken out of the lake quite easily
by seining the edges of the lake at spawning
time.
KIIM\Ci FIIOST Xll'.S VI3iHTAIM2.S.
Iate Corn In 'Northern ' Section *
AIM" SuflVrN.
MAnSIIALLTOWN , la , , Sept. 20. There
was a heavy frost this morning , the first of
the season. Only late corn and tender vege
tables will bo materially Injured.
MASON CITY , Ha. . Sept. 20. ( Special Tel
egram. ) A killing frost occurred here last
night. A large percentage of corn was out
of danger. Garden truck and pasturage
was killed. Indications are for another
heavy frost tonight.
IIff Si'iiti'iici * fur Mlinlor.
OTTUMWA , la. , Sept. 20. ( Special Tele
gram. ) John Steel was convicted by a Jury
at Albla , In iMonroo county , yesterday of
murder in the first degree and he was sen-
I tcnccd lo the penitentiary for life. Sleol
murdered his neighbor. Jacob Werner.
nun inn : VK.S oTT i\ A MIM : .
Flvr- MIMI mill l'ii"IMy Mure t.imr
TinIP lilvrw.
NEW ORLEANS , Sept. 20. A special from
Dlrmlngham , Ala. , to the 1'lcayunc wys :
About two hours after the men went to work
In mineNo. . 2 ot the llcssomcr Lind and Im
provement company's coal mine , at Hclle
Ellen , near niockton. Hlbb county , this morn
ing , lire was discovered far down In the main
slope , About 100 men nre employes ! In the
mine and nt once an alarm was given. A
panic followed. Mt-ro than fifty were gotten
out from the various entrances without barm.
Others wore overcome by smoke and fell by
Iho wayside. Tlicae , the bravo searchers
found nnd dragged out , while thee waiting
at the untiance ro-'tored lite to their uncon
scious friends. A scene ot the wildest ex
citement prevailed at the mine's mouth ,
women and children screaming and shouting
for help , and a fire brigade was nt work en
deavoring to overcome the llatuei. Five men ,
who wuro woikliiR about the slope- beyond
where the fire originated rould , not be
miched , and It Is regarded ns certain tint
they nro dead. The missing men nro : Her
man Kramer and Hubbard Folcy , whlto , and
Henry Hooves , Frank James and William
Fairfax , colored. It Is possible that two or
three others tuny be In the mines.
PHILADELPHIA , Sept. 20. The file works
of Mayer , I.mulls & Co. , nt Twentieth nnd
Allegheny avenue , were dcstrowed by fiio
this morning. The loss Is $20,000.
The building had scarcely been destroyed
when Harry A. Landls , a member of the
firm , was placed under arrest and held In
$3,000 ball for n further hearing charged
with suiting the place on fire. There was
an Insurance of * $16.000 on the place.
STOCKTON. Cnl. , Sept. 20. The old Shlp-
pee hnrvestcr works , known as Iho Stockton
Car , Machluo nnd Agricultural works , coverIng -
Ing an nrea of 300 feet square , were burned
today. The fire Is supposed to have caught
from the furnace , ns tbo night watchman
llrod up atI o'clock and left the building.
The loss Is approximated at $100.000 ; Insur
ance.lR.OOO. . The foundry at the back of
the works was saved.
NASHVILLE. Sept. 20 A special to the
Hanncr from Hlrmlngham , Ala. , says : Flri >
broke out this morning in Hello Ellen No.
2 mine , near niocklon , In Hlbb county.
Many miners wore rcucued at llrst , but
number have been cut off from escape and
will certainly perish. Assistance has been
nskcd for from Illockton.
The mines were recently opend and more
than fifty miners were working In the place
How the lire originated cannot ho learned ,
but before discovered It was burning briskly.
Five men nre known to have been out tiff
In out- room and they cannot possibly es
cape the fire nnd smoke.
The Hessemer Land.nnd Improvement com
pany operates the mines and lopresentatlves
of the company will leave for the scene on
the first train.
PKNDLETON. Ore. , Sept. 20. Tbo Peg-
dleton roller mills , with a capacity of 50(1 (
barrels , owned by W. S. Byors , were destroyed
stroyed by fire iils morning. The loss will
reach $200,000.
llcnllis nf a liny.
ST. LOUIS , Sept. 20. Mrs. Norman J.
Coleman , wife of Norman J. Oolcman , ox-
secretary of agriculture , Is dead at the
family residence. G171 Delmar avenue. The
deceased nail been nn Invalid for the last
fifteen years , and for several months past
she had suffered from a complication of
diseases. Mrs. Coleman'a maiden name was
Kute Wright. Her father was Pap'aln
George Wright , a wealthy planter , and both
ho and her mother came to Missouri from
Virginia , settling at Loutro Island , Mont
gomery county , whuru Mrs. Coleman was
born October 2 , IS 13.
WINNIPEG , Man. , Sept. 20. A Luck
Lake. N. W. T. , special says : Maximo
Leplnc , one ot the most noted men amongst
the Mctos of Manitoba anil the northwest ,
died suddenly nt his homo here Saturdn > .
The cause of death was ulcoiatlon of the
stomach. Deceased was widely known as
ono of Louis Ulel'a noted councillors during
the rebellion of 1SS5.
LONDON , Sept. 20. Hon. Barry Somerset
Maxwell , the oldest son and heir of Unron
Farnham , died yesterday at Castlu Saundcr-
son , as the result of a bicycling accident
on Tuesday last , when the young man col
lided with a wall. The deceased was born in
ISTfi.
SCHUYLRR , Neb. , Sept. 20. ( Special Tel
egram. The Icehnusu of John Novotny was
burned this afternoon. The supposition is
that the building was set on fire from the
alloy. Loss ? 50 ; no Insurance. This Is the
eighth fire started within the last year and
a half on the premises upon which Novotny
lives , besides two others that burned large
barna and a hay barn.
Fllllllll DtMllI III HlHVllKOII. .
HOWARD , S. I ) . , Sept. 20. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Mr. Havcrson , father of II. II.
Lubcck of Howard , started yesterday from
his farm near Brooklngs to visit tils son.
Unsurpassed for fine Linens ,
Muslirs and Laces.
In Omaha , you perhaps have noticed ,
have said that they have the "largest
stock , the best qualities , the lowest prices"
and some have even said things that
would insult the intelligence of the aver
age buyer. Now , we will tell you What
We Have and What We Do. We have no stu
pendous removal , challenge , grand open
ing , or so called special sales , but we have
a stock of Men's and Boys' Clothing , Hats
and other apparel that has been selected
with the utmost care , with one point con
stantly in view , one word always in mind ,
and that is Satisfaction , to you , to us , to all
that will favcr us with a purchase this'
season.
Again we want you to understand that
we are not infallible , we might possibly be
deceived in some fabric ourselves , if such
would be , we'll take it back , we'll give
you your money back we can't do any
thing else , because we have come to stay ,
we are building up a reputation. Just
put on your thinking cap and try to real
ize what this means to you , what a grand
opportunity to be honestly and squarely
dealt with. Try us once , you'll do as
others are doing , using their influence for
us.
Corner 14th and Douglas Streets.
, If you arc not cjmifg to Qmitiatbisvejfc \ , we'll sani you one of our Catalogues tRfcb
who Is sick In Howard He stnppotl last
night at the f rm of Mrs. I'lnch. i oHh of
Howard , to Inquire the way. Ho nrlo.l
Mr.ingely and did not follow the directions
given. He told Mrs. Pinch some one was
trying to rob him. ThU morning ho w.is
found dead In his wngon near the I'lnoh
farm. Ni > marks of vloUrce were found sod
the cause of his death l not known. A piriy
has gone out to Investigate.
lnvilll.Mitliiu n l.ynoliltiH.
VKUSAIU.KS. 1ml. , Sept. M. T T rr'vl ,
Jury went to work todny to nsrrrt'iln \ \ ' > >
were connected wltli the live lynrhlMK * ' >
Wednesday. Thirty witnesses M-IVI t 'i'
inony nntl It Is - iilil romn otllelulu < - < inPrm i
the reports that the progress 111,1,1. , >
hluhly Siitlsfnelory to fhn p who nn < in u m
I jinthy nnd Interested In fie iiiovemnn 10 <
i tabllsh the Identity of tln < iiieiuliori of itm
mob. Jlldce Now said br niul 111" m \ \
i oollciRues : Iiiul nri'lved nt a "p , s'Mv ' o <
initiation to u o every offoit to M- , > >
tbo purpose for v. hleh the graml ' iin\ ' ' 'i.i\v
sitting.
EUfDINLY and rick
i , Vit tlii tobt
rou irqulu nt u
1 ro.curo. It l
lull ( I
( tron r rttundt If U
fl > locum ) 1IACO-
CUKO LotlSn y.a
when to ilnp by r - arn 60c.
nioting th * or II bom ,
It letvei'lli bcifi
Icm fin flora Uf.lcnul J3 50.
vtrj tr ct of
UlCOtlBI ,
Uiirvkn Chemical nnd Momiluo
iiuint ; Co. , La Cro.ssc , \ \ it.
Motlii-rxl MoltirrHll .Mother * ; ; !
Mrs. Wllislou'n Swllilm ; Syrup hns lieen u. eil
for over CO .yonrs l > > million ! , , , r mothers for
their rhllilipn while teethlnir with peifcot PUC-
cess. It footlies the chlM. Fnftcn the < " " .
nllnyii all l > nln. euresvln,1 collnml , N Iho hent
remedy fur Diarrhoea Holil hv ilrumjiDlji In
every Iran of the WLI-M. He sure nml ink fur
"rM . Wln lcnv' RontliliiR Symn" iul tuite no
other kl , l. ? 5 feiils n iiottlc
DUFFY'S
PURE MALT WHISKEY
All Druggints.
nn. iiAiN-ns1 coioisiT.riKir t runs
ft can Lie c.'vcn Million ! ( In-
< > ! ' I lie iiiillriit in i , Ilii' . lea or a ti K'S fit
fu ( l , will iltiM i u iwrinnni'iit ntiil sM'eily cuic.
whether ilic Client 's ' a uuiiprnte tlilnkvr or nu
alroln ll > - uu , k
llcoli of paitlriilni-3 free , to lie lml at
Kiiliii .V Co. . l.'th ami DouKla/ . , Omni i Nell
( ; oimM1 ; ion Kir co. ,
elm'1111111(1. ( o.
Write for tlielr "Ilnnk on Mnrphlnr Ilulilt.
mailed free.
Searles
& Searles
SlM'CIALlSTin
Nervous , Clironic
Privave
WEAKfiflEN
& I > lH irtU'i > of Mim
Tri'at iiu'iit ' hyiu.nl
Cuiisultntloii I'Yiid ,
Cured for lire anil luo poliiou lliuiouyhly vivutist/ .
frutn the > in.ein.
Spermaiorriu'it , Seminal Weuktiti-H , Lost llan-
hootl. Night i' niuasiuiifl , Decu > ed faculties , KJ.
male % Ve Kn * .P uini all ucnculs tluonlerti pe
culiar iu olinir FCX posit lvel > cured , I'IMiH ,
FISTUUX amHICCTAI * Ul CKUS UYUllO *
CEI-KS AND VAIUCOCKLBf iierwunently find
fnliy curcfi. Method nw ami unfnlllnf
by new method wlttioiit pain or cuttlnK.
nn or addrepH with stnmp ,
Dr.Searlss & Scarles' ViiSTsu
RftcCREW
IB THE ONLY
SPJiC IALIST
WHO TltKATO Aliti
Private Diseases
Wrnliit. . anil Illiordtr of
R8EN ONLY
! M VonraKxt'nrioneo.
10 YnnrainUinnlm.
Iluok Kruo. C'diiHiilta-
tiimFrou. liuxT06.oi
14th and I'arnam Sti.
OMAHA. VKIS.
3STO FEAE ,
Df Jllnclih iJs. J'liniiH-B or luiicli P'lln ' If V" > 1
\Voiulliury'H ( Jrnnil Tullct roinhlimtlun. A MIMI-
jili- ot i-ncli at W'lMiilhiiiy'B Km lal Sviap 1-n.i.iI
Crcain , Kuclnl I'owiitT ami Dc'iital Cri-am. wuli n
l.T.-p.'iK'1 bonk un Imw l tun1 n bi'l ' " " " ' "J
iinitfct a KLtOl ( fciiLplt-xInn , in. ill' ' < l un i > I' 'r '
a > c. Tiniicnlar hl i' H' ' > lil cviTywl.oriff. .
JOHN n wuoiJiit'iiy ijcimiiiuii'K'iii. ' - ' V'-it
.St. , New \.irli.
TRADITMARK
POCANTICO
Ir.s. .
1'iKlou S llurf-is ) ,
Mriilrt'jers ,
Tcli'i'-i'iiH' 1 iJI.
- TOM ( ill 'I' -
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Mummers.
1019 .
McSOKIEY'3 TWISTS
Ungagcmcnt O'OHCB with Saturday ma > luce.
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tiuunlira U1CK SMITH. Uannefr.