HIE OMAHA DAILY 1J1313 : "FRIDAY , SEPTEMBER 2-1 , 1807.
OMAHA DAY AT STATE FAIR
' Qato City Ponds an Immense Delegation to
the
; SPACICUS GROUNDS PACKED WITH PEOPLE
j ( into Hcecliilft Secure the I'l-
jiiilielul Sue CM-UK ( if NelirriNkii'N
He ) ontl ( lie
M Im ilor > ofa Umilil.
( Continued fiom First
men nnd women which , If they aru leas
pretentious am Infinitely more significant or
Nebraska rcnourccs.
The moat striking effect of the change IB
the marked addition ot color and sunshine
The brlRht sketches In which many-hued
cloudH and foliage nnd golden sunshine pre
dominate uru In Hint respect a welcome
change- from the somber colors In which the
great pointers h.i\o far too often chosen to
jwrork out their Ideals. The dlfleicnco Is
nppnrcnt the moment alsltor cntcia the
building and IH generally commended
Theru li also an unusual proportion of
new thlngH and of these a great deal Is
of more than ordinary merit. The entire
north fide of the building Is hung with
sketches and paintings that liiuc never been
on exhibition before , Thuy are almost en
tirely the work of Nebraska artists and cover
a wide range of subjects. Some ot the Ideas
presented lire strikingly original and ef-
Icctho nnd the gcncial character of the
execution IB something remarkable \\hun the
( act In considered that levof the artists have
liad the advantages of competent Instruction
nnd inanj of them have never taken a les-
con In their lives.
AUTlbT AND NRWSI'APnil MAN.
One of the latter Is Robert F. Glider , ii
local newspaper man. who Is teprcscntcd by
a do/en or mare landscapes done In oil. Ilia
work IB chlelly noticeable for the bright
effects In which he has produced some of
the characteristics of the Trench school Ho
Is one of thd few artists who ate able to
perfectly reproduce the tunllght as It filters
through the clouds and gilds the foliage of
Ills creations .Mr Glider's sketches arc-
full of life and sunlight and attract the ejc
of c\cry visitor to the gallery That he Is
the possessor of exceptional talent In ap
parent to even a novice and It Is the opinion
of the judgefi tint adequate training would
make of him a great artist.
One of the largest collections In the gal
leries In that contributed by Misses Jean ami
draco Thurston daughters of Senator Thuri
ton , In which it considerable dlxcislty or
talent Is displayed This Includes a num
ber of very well done pastels and n largo
collection nf small sketches and portraits , In
which a serif's of Illustrations of Trilby arc
particularly noticed.
Mrs. Ill liner ot this city shows a largo
Ocercry \\cll sketched In black and white
Mrs C J Schubert of Ncllgh Is repre
sented by a number of old German faces
done In black and white , as welt n some
very Intricate wall paper designs and it
> cry striking sketch of a Japiticso maldei ,
in oils
Mrs. W S Poppleton of Omah i has one
of the finest exhibits of amateur pho
tograph ) that hasor been brought to
the State fair The finish Is perfect and
the work Inolcates no ordinaly Judgment In
selecting the poses
Tred Knight of Omaha shows some \ery
creditable water colors.
Charles Hogle Is represented by some
very excellent oils amd in exccpllonallj well
done piece of Htlll life In fruit
A very creditable piece of mechanical
drawing Is contributed by J. A Horten-
langer of Omaha. It Is a large sketch of a
\estlbuted street car from the original Ideas
of the aitlst
A study , "The Captive Teutons , " by Miss
Margaret Gentsko of West I'otat , Is a trllle
crude , but It Is not without force , and la ex
ceptionally creditable to a girl of 1C.
One of the more pretentious pieces Is a
copy of the celebrated pa'ntlng represent
ing the funeral of Charles XII , by K Tlder-
tnan of Omaha. "
A NCW rKATUHC.
Among the new features Is an exhibit of
pyrography , or the art of drawing on wood
by heat , which Is contributed by W. rischel ,
who recently came to Omaha from Chicago
to work on the exposition. This Is an art
that nourished In the fifteenth century , but
has dropped out of consideration ! until % ery
recently. The drawing is accomplished by a
sort of needle which Is attached to one end
of n small tube which passes through a
reservoir of benzine At the other tnd Is a
bulb which Is operates like a syringe , and
the harder the bulb Is squeezed the more
heat Is generated. Hy merely regulating
the pressure on the bulb the needle is made
< o leave a mark which varies in color from
the lightest scorch of brown to the color ot
charcoal.
Another novel exhibit Is that 01 Mr
Richard Morrl'.l of CziJZi , and the work
chows what a woman SO years old can ac
complish It consists of drawings done In
oil and cheese cloth , and the subjects are
mainly sketches of historic structures and
houses In which the various presidents were
born.
born.Mr. . Stokes of Omaha shows some very
Rood landscapes and figures In water colors
and Jacob Schlcld makes an exhibit of
sculpture. Mr Schlcld Is another artist
that the exposition has brought to Omaha
nnd his work , as shown In the Art build
ing , Is considered very creditable Ills princi
pal contribution Is aeiy well executed cast
of a boy robbing aa eagle H nest on the side
of a high cliff , while the parent bltds arc
endeavoring to drive him Into the sea below
The paintings from still life this year nro >
exceptionally numerous and well executed
One. of the best pieces Is the sketch of a vase
of roses and nn old-fashioned spinning wheel
by Mrs A G Greenleo of Lincoln.
Mrs. Greenleo has a very meritorious
BI etch of a vasa and lluto.
Albert Hothcry Is represented by a huge
vase cf flowers , which Is one of the most
striking Ptlll life pieces.
Mrs Taniile nmerson ot this city con
tributes a bunch of game and dog , which
are both remarkably well executed
Margaret Livingston of I'Uttamouth has a
( very good sketch nf n largo bunch ot grapcb
Mrs. A. T Hector of Omaha shows some
yury pretty walei colors
Mrs. G. , v' Nallo shows some oil portraits
( which aio chtolly noticeable for the brlgnt
effects In coloring.
The. west gallery. . Is occupied by the dis
play of the Nebraska Ceramic club , -which la
considered ono of the best that lias yet been
Bhown. The work of Mrs Harry Ford , Mis *
( M. Uuttoifield nnd Mis. C , R Perfect Is
especially commended.
NOT Ul'ITi : "ill1 TO " Til IT STVMIUIH.
aiereiintlle i\lillilt Not Heller Tltmi
Heretofore.
Candor compels the admission that the dis
play in the Mercantile building this year
docs not show the same Improvement over
jirovloiiB exhibits that Is noticeable In those
department which are more closely related
to the farm. While nearly all tint space Is
taken and a number of tun booths are most
liaiulaomoly decorated , the morchantllo
.houses have not shown a deposition to cart
tiuga loads of goods to the fair grounds to
Bo/t\Yhito Hands with Shapely Nails , Luxu
riant Hair with Clean , Wholesome Scalp , pro
duced by CuTtcuiUL Scnr , the most effective
Via purifying and bcautlf ) Ing soap In the
world , aa well as purest and sweetest , for
tollrt , bathand nursery , The only preventive
of Inflammation and clogging of too I'OIIES.
BoirliiaU UtroughouUtxvorU. font * Dice i o
CUIU , COtr , 8ul VlVft , lluilon , IT. 8. A.
r-"llo la rurlfy taj U .uufj lh BUa , Sctlp ,
Ind Hair , * * sntllc4 lief ,
UIIMDDQ Itcblnr n < > tt.lr. loiUntlf r -
IHIIV
tUUil nulYlUnd j
ba c rtc < l bark attain after the fair Is over
Homo have contented ihcint hen with merely
decorating their booths In a manner that
v.as satisfactory for advertising purpotcs In
the evident expectation that the people who
were personally Interested In what they had
to sell would visit their establishments where
the ttock could be a en to better advantage
The fact that the jobbing houses arc with
out exception engaged In handling a bit
fall trade which occupies the time of every
cmploje Is anolhM reason wh ) some ot them
have not been ableto make extensive ex
hibits at the ( air. To make an exhibit that
would be creditable would Involve u consid
erable expenditure of time and this Is ox-
nctly the commodity tbit they arc least able
to spare.
The booth of the Stocckcr Cigar company
IK one of the first to attract attention as the
\lsltor enters the building. It Is very taste
fully decorated rnd shows novel lines In
pipes and smoking spec-laltlec In addition to
the regular lines of cigars
The Xcblaska Cycle company has an ex
hibit of Its pirtlculai lines of wheels and so
has ths Omaha Dlcjcle company , which oc
cupies a large space- with special lines and
bicycle sundries.
The Orchard-Wllhclm Carpet company has
fitted up a laige space to ipprcsent a modern
bed e-bamber , which Is very handsomely fur
nished and across the alslo the Derrick lie-
frlgerator company chows a big line ut re
frigerators.
BXHIU1TS AND OTIIKK KXHIUITS.
Tl'o Willow Spilngs Distiller } Is repre-
keutcd by Its usual display of spirits and
Million ) In cask ) and bottles , and Samuel
Hums has a small , but very attractive ex
hibit of fancy crockery. One of the largest
exhibits la that of Allen Brothers They
occupy two spaces. One Is filled with an
artistic display ot baking powder and the
other with a special brand of flour and break
fast fi ods.
Thu exhibit of the Standard Hope and
Twine companv contains a curiosity In the
shape of several bunches of manlla hemp
from the 1'hlllpplnc Island ] . Ono ot these
Is fully filx feet long and almost exactly
resembles a bead of waving blonde lulr.
ISixton A. Gallagher hc.vc their usual large
display of coffees and other grocers' special
ties , and samples of theli goods are tervcd
to visitor. ! The Hector & Wllhelmj com
pany lias a very handsomely decorated
booth , but no dlspUy ot goods. Any de
ficiency In this respect Id more than offset ,
however , by a huge punch bowl from which
it meat delicious boveiagu Is served to the
thirsty latrons of the building.
The Lee-Clarkc-\ndreescn ( company hns
one ot the moat attractive and original ex
hibits In the building Its booth Is very
richly ornamented , and displays a variety
of builders' hardwaie and pocket knives
The IlJinn Iron company has a large exhibit
of builders' and heavy hardware , and the
Omaha School Supply comiuny shows a full
line of bookb deslu , charts and other school
room specialties
Other linns who have more or less at
tractive exhibits are the Williams-Hay ward
Shoo company Standard Oil company , Singer
Sewing Machine company , Stonecjptier ,
printer ; U II Sprague & Co , rubber goods ,
Sheridan Coal company and the Caldwcll
Horse Nail company.
Diiuirr ; or Tin : siocic nimus.
\lfalfil I'nn I'M to lie ii MoMt Intere-
IjilC i\hllilt.
Iho Alfalfa building , perched on the slope
just south of the main entrance , Is at all
times an object of curlo'ltv to the visitor
With Its green sides of baled alfalfa , sur
mounted by Its roof of five towers , the build
ing can be seen from ever ) point on the
grounds. The building , though not large ,
contains a quantity of material which can
not fall to Interest those who follow the
agricultural progress of the state.
The central portion of the structure Is
taken up with the display of the Colorado
Colony company , whose headquarters are lo
cated at Sterling , Colo. , In the famous South
1'latte valley. All kinds of grains , frulta
and vegetables , the latter of mammoth pro
portions , ai u dhow n. The grain U firm and
the berry free from blemish Of alfalfa
there Is a large display. Never In the his
tory of the west has there been such J
piollllc ciop of this product. Many fields
have produced three and four cuttings , and
those which furnished two arc too numerous
to mention. The display of the company is
further extended by a collection of grasses ,
natural to the territory , and also by many
albums of photographs which are submitted
for the inspection of those In search of in
formation. The whole building Is decorated
In Ak-Sar-Bcn colors.
The most Interesting display , however. Is
that made by the Nebraska growers of alfalfa.
In the northwestern portion of the building
twenty seven counties , mostly of the west
ern tier , are represented. The specimens
show the crops to be ot excellent quality ,
prominent among which are those from
Cheyenne and York counties. One Held In
the Last named county broke the record b >
yielding four cuttings of the grass , each
being of mature growth Many fields In
Cheyenne county jlelded four crops , and
many other western counties followed with
a similar record. One of the best exhibits
of alfalfa Is that by H. S. Oberfelder of Sid
ney. The grass Is from Chc > enne counti
and li the product of a field which jleldcJ
four crops. The building Is In charge of G.
W. Hervoy.
I'llKMII M-5 IN HOIISU IliillTMn > T.
Ovvncrx Who Win I'rlrt-H at tliu State
Pn If.
In the horse section of the live stock de
partment premiums have been awarded as
follows :
Horses I'crchcron French Draft Mare ,
three entries , first ; stallion , four entries ,
first ; two colts , cither sex , any age , the get
of one sire , two entrlfs , first ; four colts ,
either sex , any age , product of one maie , one
entry , frank lams , St. I'aul , Neb , first
Mare , 1 year and under 2 , one entry , J E
Miller , Conway la. , first. Mare , 3 jeara and
under 4 , two entries. Mare , 4 years and over ,
four entries Prank lams , St. I'aul , Neb ,
first and second , Itliea Bros , Arlington , third
Colt , under 1 > ear , two entries C. I' . Galla-
han , Blair , Neb. , first ; J , n. Miller. Conway -
way , la , second. alllon , 2 years and un
der 3 , ono entry : J. H. Miller , Conwav , la. ,
first. Stallion , 3 jcars and under 4 , two
entries No award. Stallion , 4 years and
over , six entries' Prank lams , St I'aul ,
Nob. , first and third ; J. C. Miller , Conwaj ,
la. , second ,
Clydes , Shires Marc , five entries : Thomas
Andeison & Sou , Cambridge , Neb. sweep
stakes. Stallion , nine entilesL. . B. Good
rich , State Center , la. , sweepstakes Two
colts , products of one mare , three entries-
L B Goodrich , State Center , la , medal
Kour colts , get of ono stallion , two entries
L. B Goodrich , State Center , la. , modal
Mare , 3 years nnd under 4 , three entries
Wolcott Brothers , Archer , Neb , first. Mare , 4
years and over , seven entries Thomas An
derson & Son , Cambridge , Neb , first and
third , Prank lams , St. I'aul , Neb. , second
Colt , under 1 year , one entry Thomas An
derson fi Son. , Cambridge , Neb , first Stal
lion , 1 ycai and under 2 , one entry L II
Goodrich , State Center , la. , first. Stallion , 2
yearb and under 3 five entriesL B GooJ-
rich , State Center , la. , first and tecoml ;
Thomas Anderson & Sou. , Cambridge , Neb. ,
third. Stallion , 4 years and over , nine en
tries ; L B Goodrich , State Center , la first
and third ; J. J. Llghtbocty , Geneva , Neb ,
second.
Uugllsh , Prcnch , German Coach Mare , two
entries Prank lams , St. I'aul Neb , silver
medal Stallion , four entries A L .Sulli
van , Lincoln , Neb. silver medal Mare. 2
years and un ler 3 , ono entry Frank lams ,
St I'aul , Neb , , first. Mure , 3 years and un
der 4 , twn entrl's Frank lams , St I'aul ,
Neb , first. Stallion , 4 years and over , four
entiles A L Sullivan , Lincoln Neb , first ,
Frank lama , St. I'aul , Neb , tccoud ; J N.
Harrison , Herman , Neb. , third
Other Draft Breeds Mare , three entries
J K Miller Conway , la , sweepstakes Stal
lion , two ntrles Frank lams St. I'aul ,
Neb. , sweepstakes. Tno colts of one mare ,
ono entry First. Pour colts , get of ono
stallion , ono entry Flist , Mare , 2 years unl
under 3 , one entry. Plrst. Mare , 3 years
and under 4 , one entry Second. Mare , 4
years and over , three entries. Plrst and second
end , Colt , under 1 year , two entrl s J 13
Miller , Conway , la. , first and second Stal
lion , 4 years and over , three entries. Prank
lams , St. I'aul Neb , first
Grade Drafts Four colts , get of ono stal
lion , two entrlen , stiver medal ; mare 1 year
and under 1' , two entries : S. W. Stewart ,
Blair , Neb. , first. Mare , 3 years and under
4. ono entry Frank S. Hurt , Gibbon first.
Mare , 4 years and over , eight entrlee- . H ,
McArdlc , Omaha , flret ; B. W. Stewart , second
end ; Frank S. Gibbons , third. Colt , under
1 jwr , ono entry : Frank S. Hurt , Gibbon.
flr t Gelding. 1 year and under 2 ono
tntry first Gelding 2 years and unlcr 3 ,
one entry first. Gelding 3 years and under
4 four entries. Hlmcr Thompson , Gibbon ,
first ; W. H Sylvester , Grand Island , second |
and third Gelding , 4 years and over , two
entries. No award.
Orado Coach Four colts , get of one stal
lion , two entries , first Mare , 1 year and
under 2 , one entry J N Harrlron , Her
man , first. Marc. 2 years and under 3 , one
entry C T Gallahan. Illnlr , first Mare ,
3 years and under 4 , three entriesJ. . N.
Harrison , Herman , first Mare , 4 years and
over , six entries A , L Sullivan , Lincoln ,
first and second , Wolcott Bros , Archer ,
third. Colt , under 1 year , one entry. C T.
Gallahan , Blair , first. Gelding , 4 yearn and
over , four entries : A. L. Sullivan , Lincoln ,
first ; Wolcotl Bros Archer pecond
Registered Trotting Mare , six entries : C.
S. Hex , Creston , la , , first. Stallion , nine
entries : Keystone Stock Parm , Omaha ,
first. Two colts from one marc , three
entries J. W. Lash , Auburn , first. Pour
colts get of one sire , two entries D T
Mount , Omaha , first ; V. N. Shcrrlll , Lexing
ton , second Mare , 1 vear and under 2.
three entries J. W Lash , Auburn , first ;
U W Sherrlll , Lexington , second. Mare , 2
years and under 3 , three entries1 Standard
Trotting Horse company , Scn.ird , first and
second , D T Mount , Omaha , third Marc ,
3 years nnd under 4 , five entries C S Hex ,
Creston , In. , first ; D T' Mount , Onnha , second
end , J. W Lash , Auburn third Mare , 4
years and over , eevcn entries : Standard
Trotting Horse company , Seward , first ;
Mrs Emma 1'lcknrd , Omaha , second ; D. T.
Mount , Omaha , third Colt , umlcr 1 year , j
thrco entriesD. . T. Mount , Omaha , first ; i
Stnmdard Trotting Horse company , Scward
second ; 12. N. Sbcrrlll , Lexington , third.
Stallion , 1 year and under 2 , six entries.
O H HIllls first , Keystone Stock Parm ,
Omaha , second , Standard Trotting Horse com
pany , Seward , third Stallion , 2 years and
under 3 , four entries , Keystone Stock
Farm , Omaha , first , K M. Gibson , Omaha ,
second ; J W. Lash , Auburn , third. Stallion ,
4 yeirs and over , eleven entries H. J Pal
mer , Grand Island , first ; J. W. Lash , Au
burn , second ; Standard Trotting Horse com
pany , Seward third
I'onlcs , Pair or Single , In Harness Three
entries Thomas Anderson & Son. Cambridge ,
first , Patrick Brothers Omaha , second Mare
any age , five entries Patrick Brothers ,
Omaha , first , James Barrett Omaha , second ;
Thomas Anderson & Sou. Cambridge , third
Stallion , any age , four entries- Thomas Anderson -
derson & Son , Cambridge , first and second ;
Patrick Brothers Omaha , third
Mules nnd Asses Jennet any ago ono
entry O P. Hondershot , Hebron , silver
medal. Jack , any ago six entriesJ. . C Hd-
wirds Archer , silver medal Mule colt , sit
entries D Fisher , Randolph , first , J N
Harrison , Herman , second , Ben Buerchet ,
Lawrence third Mule 2 years and under 3.
two entiles Henry Glassmati Omaha , first
oud second Jennet 1 year and under 2 , one
entry J H McAllister Joy , first. Jennet ,
2 years and under 3 , one entry W. S Hyatt ,
Randolph , la. , first Jennet , 3 years and o-vcr ,
tu.i entries O P Hondershot , Hebron , first ,
J II McAllister , Joy second Jack under X
year , one entry J II McAllister Joy , first
Jack , 1 year and under 2 , one entry W L
Do Clew , Cedar Rapids , la first Jack , 2
years and under 3 , three entries W L Do
.Clow , Cedar Rapids la , first second and
third Jack , 3 years nnd under 4 , four en
tries' Ben Aldrltt , Pi lend , first ; W L De-
Clew , Cedar Rapids , second and third Jack ,
4 years and over , twelve entries J C Ed
wards Archer , first. Smith . Shlnn , Wood
bine , la second ; W. S Hyatt , Randolph ,
la , third
Driving Horses Pair geldinss or nnres In
Inrncss , six entries Standard TrottliX ;
Horse company Seward , first ; D TMount ,
Omaha , second Single horse or mare In
harness , eight entriesD T Mount , Omaha ,
first , Standard Trotting Horse company ,
Seward , second ; James Barrett , Omaha ,
third.
_
Slll\\ > II Y THU M
Mniiy of tinPiielorlt'M of the State
\re llepri'Henteil.
The Manufactures building Is replete with
exhibits of the handiwork of man , and at
tracts Its share of the visitors to the fair.
Some ot the displays made arc ot more than
ordinary Interest and these arc surroundcJ by
crowds all the day. There are an unusual
number of firms showing coffee and coffee ,
substitutes , and each of these serve the
beverage free to those iwho wish It , and
thereby secure considerable attention , csp
clally from the thirsty. There Is not much
opportunity for decoration In. the building ,
but there Is more action In the exhibits , ,
which Is a novelty equally effective as artis
tic arrangement.
Hone & Co , manufacturers of cigars , for
Instance , have always a crowd in front or
their booth , as three workmen are con
stantly engaged In the work of making the
weeds and this proves of much Interest to
many people
The Krug Brewing company has n pretty-
exhibit. It has a neat booth nlut'ly painted ,
which Is a permanent fixtuie In the build
ing , and the bottles ot beer , with the eloir
glass , make an exceptionally pretty exhibit
The Omaha Tea and Coffee company dis
plays Its coffees and to prove the virtues of
the brands samples are served by feminine
attendants to that portion of the public
which has a mouth for the beverage.
The Omaha Brewing aBsaclathn a'so has an
attractive display. It has a permanent booth
artistically arranged , and the exhibit of beer
Is or sufficient strength to create a well de
veloped thirst In a large portion of the multi
tude.
The American Chicory company holds Its
share of the people who are passing through
the building This article Is comparatively
new to most people and they Improve the op
portunity to learn more about It , especially
as the culture of the chicory beet may be
come an Important Industry In the state.
The Natloml Oil and Paint company makes
pilnt In full view of the visitors It has a
mixer and grinder In running order and the
process of manufacture Is clearly shown
Samples of the ore from which the paint Is
made are shown , with other samples show Ins
the different stages of the article as It h
transformed from mineral ore to liquid paint ,
The ore used is from Rawllns , Wyo.
The Indui trial Iron works has on exhibit a
thirty-horse power armature In course of con
struction , phoning the- different steps taken In
the work Another one which has been com
pleted and sold , Is used as a power for the
machinery which Is running and furnishing
light In a series of Incandescent Ian ( is.
The Western Soap company shows a fcc-
tlonal view of Its factory , with every step nf
the work In manufacture defined. Of course
It Is all In miniature , the workmen being rep
resented by brownies This work li all done
by hand In addition to this , there Is a
display of all kinds of soap manufactured by
the company
The Haarnnn Vinegar and Pickling com
pany has an attractive display of Its goods
artistically arranged There Is a tasteful mix-
turc of bottles containing sweet pickles ,
vinegar * of several kinds , falads , catsups and
mustards A large bowl of sample pickles
Is on the counter , where the tiubllc can help
itself
The Cudahy Soap company , one of Omaha's
new Industries , has a generous dlsphy of its
products , embracing washing , laundry and
toilet soaps The .Mls'en Cudihy are In
charge of the exhibit and give away sample
of soap to the women who call
The Lincoln Pottery wo'ks has one ol
the biggest exhibits In the building It cm-
braces pottery In 11 of the common forms ,
and much made In fantastic and fancy pat-
teins There Is always a large crowd around
this display , because there Is a potter lieie
kept at woiK making new specimens of his
handiwork This clas , of work Is net gen
erally understood , and the potter's labors
have considerable Interest for thai reason
The Omaha National Knitting factory has a
! large display of Knit and woven goods In the
shape of mittens , stockings , sweaters , etc ,
and as a tpcclol attraction , has several knit
ting machine. ' and a weaving machine at work
Illustrating the method of manu'acture
Other exhibitors In the building aie as fol
lows
Carter White Leid company , prepared leadd
of different qualities
J II Haney . Co , harness , lap robes ,
horse blankets , etc
Omaha Health and Peed company , ceical
coffee samples of the cerrul prepared being
served fre-e
Aloe & Penfold company , deformatory ap
paratus , and amateur photographic supplies
Arabian Coffee and Spice company , coffee
and spices , the fo mcr being served free to
callers
On Time Yeast Company Baking powders
and dry yeasts.
McCord-Brady Company Roasted coffees
aud cigars , the coffee bflng eerved free.
Blair Collar and Manufacturing Company
of Blair , Neb Horse collars
Ualler Proprietary Company of Blair ,
Neb Various articles In the patent medi
cine ! < ne.
Madame True As ortmcnt ot dermatolo
gist remedied. , t r
Cllzbe Bros' ManufacturW Company ot
Chicago Sickle grinder.
Triangle Repilr Works Samples of put-
Ing In gold , silver , nickel "copper , brass
and bronze , ,
Dempster Mill Manufacturing : Company of
Beatrice , Neb Windmills amipumps and a
double cutter press drill , ' ,
George Shrlmpton & Co. pf .Salem Neb.
Samples of graham , cornmcalj nd flour
Cllne Brw , Horscshoers Kviuhlt of hand
made steel hora shocB , a number being ot
a fancv order < ,
n. II Wrluht & Co of Utisscs , Neb Con-
dcnsed smoke In bottles for ' .use In curing
meats , specimens of smojiqd meats being
shown Sample bottles ar < 5 civ en away
J H Von Steen ot UMtHee , ' Neb Porta
ble corn crib , filled with ctrtl.
Magic Instant Preczer ConiMny Ice cream
freezers
Omaha Tent and Awning Company Tents
Drummond Carriage Company Buggies
and delivery wagons
William Snyder Road vvagon , bugg'cs and
carriages
Sutton & Hollow bush of Lincoln Cough
drops samples being freely distributed
In addition to these the State Pilr board
has In this building an exhibit nf matured
corn , embracing thlrty-fcur varieties , the
samples being from Nebraska , Kansas and
Iowa ,
rOL'LTUY MKAMI TIUJ IMPOSITION.
IMini to Make an i\lillilt nt Next
Yenr'H HlKMiovv ,
The Nebraska Poultry association held Its
scml-aruual meeting In the tent of the Ne
braska Agricultural society nt the State Pair
grounds yesterday afternoon. The meeting
was called with special reference to arrange ,
monts to bo made for the exhibit ot poultry
at the Transmlsslsslppl Imposition 1'reH-
denl W. H. Havcu of Fremont acted as
chairman , with I. L Lyons as secretary
Those present at once took up the subject
to bo discussed. H was resolved to appoint
the board of managers of the society a committee
mitteeto confer with the board of directors
of the exposition. The committee will plice
A proposition before the directors , requesting
that the Nebraska association bo allow el to
place u poultry exhibit upon the grounds
which shall be continued during the porloJ
covered by the exposition. The committee
waa directed to report at the next meeting
of the society , which takes place at Fre
mont January 18-21 , next.
SOIIH of ( he dieeii Hoiiiiliiln Stale.
The Sons of Vermont held a reunion In
the public tent at the State fair grounds
yesterday afternoon. It drew out quite a
following of New nuglnnders. W R Bir-
ton of Tecumseh acted as chairman , with
George A Lov eland of Lincoln ns secretary.
About aii hour was pissed pleasantly In the
recital of anecdotes of the old New England
homes and the meeting then adjourned to
meet at a date not yet decided upon. Those
who delivered addresses were Rev Wil
liam Murphy , Scward , H R. Corbett , C S
Loblnger , Omaha , Rdvvaril Mclntlrc , Scward ;
A A. Welch , Wayne , P. L Stone , Holdrege ,
Dr. S R Tow lie. Dr A B Summers Omaha ;
P. W Perry , nimwooil ; Palmer Blake. Te
cumseh , G \ Loveland , Lincoln , Mrs A B.
Summers Omaha ; Mrs W. R. Patrick , nim-
vvood , and Mrs P. W. Perry , Clmuood.
rmuMKN ii vvn v msi MUHT.
I'll ! In ' 11 me Illuming to Soiuo Small
IUiteN.
The fire department had barely returned
to quarters after the false alarm from the
New York Life bulldlng.J when It was again
loath and Har-
summoned on a still alarm to
iiey stioets The main thoroughfares tirough
which the apparatus had to pass were still
thronged with people , bift by good luck and
excellent management , no pne so far ns
Known was hurt by the .flying engines. The
fire was found to be In car No. 5 of the Har-
noy street line. The blaie was , caused by a
short circuit , which set file , lo the wooden
flooring ot the coach. A stream from ono
of the hydrants quickly quenctieu it. THO
car , In order to place It out of the way of
the other trunk lines traffic , was pushed to
the corner of Tenth and Dodg streets. After
the blaze was extinguUh'ed it was run Into
the power house at Twentieth and Harney
streets. The loss will bo In the neighbor
hood of $75.
A third alarm cameIn from Nineteenth
and Martha streets twenty minutes after the
firemen had entered their houses The blaze
proved , however , to bo a small one. No
damage.
THinVKS WOIUC \IIiltUAll TU VI\S.
Steal SatelielH Containing Maoli Val
uable I'roiicrtj.
Sneak thieves descended upon the Union
depot yesterday In wholesale fashion. They
worked with such willing hands that four
valises , containing goods and valuables , were
the record of about ten minutes' woik. It Is
thought the thieves bearded the trains at
Council Bluffs and awaited their chance
When the passengers were engaged In look
ing from the windows at the approaching
and the
city , satchels were appropriated
thieves jumped from the platform
The thefts weie divided In all equity among
the Rock Is'and , the Burlington and the Union
Pacific. John Strain of Allegheny , Pa. , on j
the former , lost a fine satchel containing , be-i
sides wearing apparel , a valuable gold watch ,
A. T Stocking of Cleveland , a traveling man ,
is the loser ot a number ot fine samples of
combs and brushes , besides a one-half carat
diamond , valued at $ f > 0. A mUsliig grip of
H. C Holthoff , with the 13. P. Allls Machinery
coirpany of Milwaukee , contained circulars
and advertising matter , G. S. Rumbaugh of
Mansfield , 0 , will also be ojllged to postpone
changes of clothing until he i caches homo.
I'nreluiNeH Prise PI KM.
Robert S Oberfelder of Sidney purchased
of J. R. Law nan of Silver City the two prbo
Poland China pigs for his alfalfa ranch at
Lodge Polo , Neb.
WOUII CONVICT WITIIOl'T ' V Till VI , .
llatlimr Seenre l an Oriler , Prof , ( illlen-
ple IN Denied VeeeNH to llooUx.
It has become quite apparent that some of
the state officials arc not Inclined to give
Prof. Gllle-plo an opportunity to refute the
charges brought against him by the parties
who have charge of the affairs of the Insti
tute for the Deaf and Dumb
Immediately after the report was made , In
which It was charged that there was a dls-
c'cpaney In the accounts of Prof Glllcsple ,
ho secured an order from the Board of Pub
lic Lando and Buildings , authorizing him to
put h'o own experts upon the books The
books were sent back to the Institute Monday
and placed In the steward room at the In
stitute Today Prof Glllesple sent his men to
the Institute to make the , examination , but
was Informed that they were not there They
had been removed bytgeorotary Silver of
the committee and had been brought down
town Prof Glllesplo Btlll Insisted that he
bo allowed -o examine * tlto books , but his
request was met with a refusal
PKIISON PU Kilt \1MIS.
iJ
Miss Helen Black depa d last night for
Denver , ,
fix-Hoverncr Warren of Wyoming Is In the
city for a few days I
Senator Allen of Madlion > and Judge Sul
livan of Colnmaus are In the city.
1M J Brown of QuIncy.'Hl , Is In the city
visiting hli sister , Mrs { J Hcnson
S. G. Goldsmith of Sau Francisco Is spend
ing a short time In the. cjty on his way to
Denver.
J. R Buchanan , general passenger and
tlckot agent ot the Clkliorn , left yesterday
for Chicago
M. II Kennedy and his sister of Denver
v lilted In the city yesterday Mr Kennedy
Is well known on the Pacific coast as the
Stanford full-back and U on bis way to the
University of Paris to complete his law
course.
i.ocvi , uuivrnis.
There will bo a meeting of the republican
county central committee Saturday , Septem
ber 25 , at Washington hall , at 2 p. m
"Individualism as Opposed to Individual
ity In Matters of Religion" ls the subject
of Rabbi Franklin's lecture at Temple
Israel tuli evenlDg ,
GRAND BALL
of i\k-Sar-Ben.
Friday Evening , Sept. 24 ,
King Ak-Sar-Bzn III , and his royal court , will make
their grand entree at 9 o'clock p , m , at which
time the ceremonies of Crowning the Queen will
take place.
BALL TICKETS.
Admitting gentleman and ladies , $10.00
Single Gentleman's Ticket 5.00
Single Ladies' Ticket 5.00
Above tickets can be purchased ol H. J. Penfold , treasurer , at No
1408 Farnam St. , Omaha.
TP IT / * ffH ? IT1 d
IICKEIS.
Reserved Chairs $ J.OO
General Admission 50
\
Spectators' tickets can be purchased at O. D. Kiplinger , Clement
Chase and Alo2 & Penfold Co.
In view of the fact that the Board of Governors of the Knights
of Ak-Sar-Bsn , after working for twelve months , have put upon
the streets of Omaha three parades for the edification and enjoy
ment of the people of this commonwealth , it is the hope of
Samson , Lord High Chamberlain , that the spectators' tickets to
the grand ball will have a large sale.
iiiPivrn n'p T ITI p'Pii'pn VMIII
RACING AT THE STA1E Mitt
Great Crowd Watches Three Very Interest
ing Events.
STRA'GHT ' HIATS FOR THE WINNER
Slilemlieelerx Cut Oflf Some Punt MllcH
nuil Trottem Go Slo , but Keen
Well ToKetliur Aloiiff
, , the Jouriie } . , i
The commodious grand stand was packed to
suffocation yebterday afteinoon , and there was
a great crowd oil the lawn \\hen the laceb
were called.
The first race was the pace for 2-year-
olds , purse $400 , with the following starters :
N'otlcci , b. g , St Joseph stables , St. Joseph ,
Mo. ; Omaha Wllkes , b. g , C. Ressl , Omaha ;
bottle Smart , James G. Wallace , Uemci ,
Cole , Shade On , J. N. Kay , Uwlng , Neb ;
Casslo Onward , b. m. , D. T. Mount , Omaha
The horses were ghen the signal on the
first score , Lottie Smart moving to th6 fiont
and going to the quarter in thirty-two sec
onds. Sbc wat > never headed , and beat
Anallno out by three lengths. Time. 2:19Vi : >
In the second heat Lottie Smart won with
ridiculous ease. Time : 2.15V4. The third
was another gift , Lottie Smart winning with
out an effort. Time : E.lh'/i. Summaiy.
Lottie Smart I 1 1
Anallne 232
Shade On 523
Notion 4 4 5
Omaha Wllkes 354
Hoaslu Allerlon dls
Time. 2.11V4 , 2-15Vj , 2 1S' .
The second event was the 2 10 trot , purse
$ GOO. with the following starters : Shade-
land Nonard , Woodllne farm , Fullerton ,
Neb ; Fairy wood , b. K. . C. II. llriggs , umaiu ;
Delmont , b h. , J. Hllcman , Kcwance , 111. ;
Captain Hanks , b. g. , St. Joneph stables , St.
Joseph , Mo.
The horses were sent off nicely , and It
was a race from wlro to wlro. Delmont ,
Captain Hanks and Norward made the dis
tance In close company , Delmont winning by
a scant half length. Time : 2 14y The
soi\nd heat was a repetition of the first ,
Uelmout again winning , but by a noco only ,
whllo Shudtland Nonard beat Captain Hanks
out for becond place Time 2 14'4 Del
mont again proved IIH ! superiority , winning
with thu ease that slgnalUed his two pie-
\Iouseffortt ) , Time. 214. Summary.
Delmont 1 1 1
Sludtland Norvard 3 2 2
Captain Hanks 234
hangnood , 4 4 3
Time 2 14 % . 2 HVi. 2 14.
The third number on the afternoon card was
the 2 23 pace , purse $500 , with the follow
ing etaitera- Alex dray , b. s , George Gray ,
G-ay , la ; Aliisworth , b. g , J. S ) Yeoman ,
Omaha , Nellie 11 , ch m , D nnsmlngcr , Gilman -
man , la ; KobeiiB , James C. Wallace , Den-
\cr , Colo. ; GoMiinor Toraker , b g. , A. O
Trie/ , Shenandoah , la ; Carter McGregor , Al
Russell , Omaha , Lulu Calaway , b m. , J II
Kills , Omaha ; Kassell. br H. , John Keating ,
lloone , la ; Hgbertallne , b in , William
I'rcster , Omaha , Resale Wllks , b. m. , M , C
Keith , North 1'latte , Neb
The field was tent away In the fifth with
Alnsworth piloting Thu Onuwa gilding ted
clear round to the stretch , when ho was
pas ed by boih Kasnoll and Roberts , the lat
ter winning by a good length Time 2 11"
Roberts took the eocond without turning a
hair. Kassell and Nellie K making a ilrhe
fo rbccoml pbce Time 2 13U The third
was added to Roberts' list , and thu light
harness attractions for the day came to an
end. Time 2 1G % . Summary :
Roberts 1 1 1
ICabstll
Nellie H
Atnsworth , , , , . . 3 5 C
Hgbcitallne C dls
IlpsMc WUKs 7 dl
Alex Gray 8 dli
Time2.11 % . 2-13U. 2:1C : % .
The Dlshop , W A Paxton's chestnut stal
lion , was sent to beat 2 30 , which ho did ,
making the- mile In 2'29 < i Ills gicat Con
queror , yearling , the Merchant , then went
a halt to beat the state record for a half ,
1:17' : , which ho succeeded In doing In the
moat pronounced style , making the half In
the ( ihcnomcnal tlma of 1 13'i The Merchant
was the recipient ot a Mho ot ringing cheers
as he cro-sed the wire. Scott McCoy wat > the
di Icr. .
The running mile dash , puree ? 100. closed
the day's spo't Glador won , Hilly Tra\ers
becond , and Sunderland thlid. Time : 1 44'fc.
His Honor and Real Estate also ran.
Program for toJ\y :
Trotting , 2-40 class , purse $400 : Captain
Camey , br. s , J. W. Harklns , Kails City ,
Neb ; Anna K , b m. , Jaclt Curry , Red Oak ,
la. ; Rcscoe , b g , G. C Taulkntr , Lincoln ,
Neb ; North Star , b g , C n. Morse , Colum
bus , Neb ; Malaca , b" . s , St. Joseph stables ,
St. Joseph , Mo. ; Hector , b. g , C. R. Morse ,
Columbus , Neb
class ritrslminons , b
Pacing , 2-year-old :
c , n Throssell , Sheffield , la. ; K M G , b
s , A. Russell , Omaha ; Klondike , br. s , Key
stone stock farm , Omaha
nvr.vrj , orun IU'NMM ; TU vcics
Sox-rill VCTJ i\rllliti : ; I'liilHlivN Kn-
lortnln ( lie OnUl < > > Croml.
CINCINNATI , Sept. 21 The fpoit at Oik-
ley toclav was nude H\tly by social \er >
excltliiK llnlshcs. Happy Hours won the
bceond rico by a nose , and In tliu third
e\ent Jiu'kinapes won from I'oiitus by the
same nuugln. Weather line , truck fiibt He-
suits :
Hist nee , fHo furlontrs , tolling : Uotln
101.J. Hill ) , 4 to 1. won , Mystery. lt)7 ) ( Aker )
S to 1 and 3 to 1 , second. Ada llusscll , : n"
( Sherrcr ) , .1 to 2. third Time- 02'i ' Pilr
Day , lieimuda Dnnce , Sister June , Ophelia
Copclnnd , Leserdem iln. Little Ariel and Sis.
tcr Minnie uNo ran.
Second race , six furlongs , .selling : Happy
Hours , 106 ( Sherrer ) , won , Domlncu , 4 to 1
and U to : > . second ; Galley West , 93 ( StltH ) .
In to 1 , thlid Time. 1 1C Hat ton , Santa
Miirln , nsth-iK'-ItPKlii i , Rampage , Hoose\clt
and Ann i U irth nlno rnu
Third race llvp and one-half fulong
Jackan ipes , 101 ( J. Hill ) , s to 1 , \\on. I'on-
tus , 101 ( Overtoil ) , 7 to r > mid 3 10 1 , Hocoml ,
li.iniHtur , 1U ( C. Helff ) , third Time 1 21
Seventh rue , foul furlongsCiirrlc Cur-
lllc- won , rillbuster , CS ( Huston ) , 4 to 1 and
3 to 1 , Hccond ; Cyclone , 111 , third T'me '
l:2S'/4 : '
rifth race , ono mile : nugenle Wkkes , 102
( J MattliewH ) , .1 to n. won ; Vlrglc O , 107
( Uupee ) , 3 to 1 and I to r , xccond , HI ?
Knight , 102 ( Akci ) , third Time 1 41 % Millstream -
stream nml Itookwood also r.in
NHW YORK , Sept " 3 It was a d'sasrjpa-
lilc day at CJra\heml , a tie ivy misi
everybody to Minllcr. There were few
hcratc'ieT except In the third nice , ' \htri-
none could be found to try conclusions with
lien Itrush , and hi watt permitted to walk
o\pr thP eouihe In the opening' i ice thiec
out of Iho .stirtcrH went to the post He-
HllltS
rirsit race , one mill * nnd one-sixteenth
Di CiUtlttt 112 ( It Wllllitns ) . J to 1 nncl 1
to 4 , won ; ( ' .iM-Kro , 11J ( Slmms ) , 1 to 2 and
out , Hecond , Tillsman , 10.5 ( Mai key ) , fXJ to 1
nnd 3 to 1 , third Time 1 M
Second raceIho mid one-half furlonu'f
KomursuKI , lO'i ( Thorpe ) , 5 to 2 , won ,
IlardK. 1011 ( SlmmO 'J to 2 and 7 to 5. ncc-
end , Kenmore Quicn , 109 ( I'erkliiH ) . 5 to 2
and p\en , tblid Time 1 09 PKcling Gold
Fes-tii , Napimnx , niln Dily , Jilted mid
Cnne-elia iilso ran.
Third r ice , one mile- Hen HniHli , 120
( SlinmtO , walkid over track Time1 47'J
Tourth race. Speculation , ono mile , Helllnj
Salvable , 101 ( Slo in ) , 2 to 1 and I to C , won ,
Itpn IMc-r , 101 ( II Martin ) , S to 5 and 1 to 2 ,
second. Rondo , 10S ( Clayton ) , 5 to 1 and b to
5. third Time 1 42 < i Hiomo , Ramlro II ,
C'IHSI oplti and Tom Cromwell also ran
riflli race , live filrlongH , soiling- Scotch
Plaid 10S ( Do KPtt ) , 7 to 1 and 5 to 2. won ,
( 'km up ( II Martin ) , 7 to 1 and 5 to 2 scc-
oiid. Oximrd ( Wllhltei , 't to 1 , third Time
1 OJ > i Hairpin , lliy Sili7ir , Arutonn Mlf-s
Howimi , Kilt , Junior , Kay Ida , Whistling
Coon and Cherry-picker also ran
Sixth rare , onemile , soiling HhiiHtu
Water , 101 ( O'Ooiinoll ) . 3 to 1 and
( ! \on , won , Doll Runald , 103 ( Heaiioliainp ) , 20
to 1 and 1 to 1 , sironil , Oood TIimH , 111 ( W
Mm tin ) , O to 5. thlid Tlnip 1.4T4. Unak
O'Uiv , Riy del Tlcrra ami IJIn also rin
OIIICACiO , Srp 23-'lruernor , not Mal-
\olio , IH tbo Ixst oolt In the AIHI I- | won
the tl 100 Oiaduntp stakes at Harlem today
A good lot was behind him Rho of tliu nix
favorites gcorrd on u truck that , \a dull
and noft lU'SultH
rirnt race , Ihe-dKlitlis of a nillo : Allovl-
ate , 110 ( C'onnelly ) 3Va to 1 , won , Flo Honeydew -
dew , 107 ( C Gray ) , 4 to 1 , second. Nanulo
D.ulH , 101 ( ivciett ) , 4 to 1 , third Tlmu.
1 02i ,
Second rape , thrpc-quartcrs of n mile
Cnarm 10S ( Cl.irmr ) , 1 to 1. won , Lone Pilu.
CCHS ( Gray ) , 4 to 1 , hoc-oml , Mamlo. C.ill.in ,
94 ( Udtz ) , 15 to ] , third Time 1 M'4
Third rare one mile and Hcvonty yards
AclimliiH , < } ( Donaldson ) , 2 to 1 , won , Kvmi-
atiiH , 10.1 ( T Hums ) 7 to II , second , Lilly
Dlxon. 103 ( Uvcri'tt ) , 8 to 1 , third Tlmo-
1.46 %
Pourtli raee. Graduate HtnkcB , (1,200 irunr-
antccd Tra\erhor. 118 ( Morgan ) , won ; I'ren.
byterlan , 115 ( T Murphy ) . Hc-cond , lien Ha-
dad. US ( Morrison ) , 15 to 1 , third Time :
1 1414
Fifth race , one and one-eighth jnlletr Dona
Rita , 91 ( T Hums ) , 11 to 1 , won ; Dunola
( Warren ) , 3 % to 2 , wcond ; Monrrelth , 102
( Morrison ) , 3 to J , third Time ; 1:54 : 4
KUtli race , seven-eighths of a mile : GOOHC-
llvcr , 123 UCapp ) , won ; Neccuan , IOC , 8 to 1 ,
second ; Glenmoxnc , 121 ( Cuywood ) , 3 to 2 ,
third Time. 1 J'l.
OVMIS or - innTIONVI ,
t > A cliiuil 1'lnjN VIIKOII'N Colin nnil
IIiiNllj DcfeuiN Till-ill.
CLnVIiLAND , Sept 21 Today's game
wis without bpcclal features. Hoth. clubs
put up a fair K.I nio In the field , but Clove-
laud outdated the Colts. Score.
CLIILA.M : : > , i CHICACSO.
Cli-\clmil !
0001 2500 0-8
e hit IKO . . . .01300000 0 4
Uuniil tuna. CliMlaml 4 , I'hlciKO , 2 Hint
hiw bj mors fli Miami 1 , I'hlciinn 1 , Jjftt
on bins CliMliinil 10 , t'lilc-iRo. 4 rirst IIIBO
on balls Off CJrllllth. 3 Slruik cut lly I'uwrll ,
3 , bKrimtli J Three l > isc lilt \\.illuo Tivo-
bi hltN o Ciinnur , I'lik < rlntI.IIIIKI , flrimth ,
Dnnoliuo icrllki * hit HMIII Stilen bates :
llurkctt Chllil * I'rlK" Doubk plu > Chllils to
MiAllblir to O L'linnor llll b > pltclii il lull :
C'rlRcr I'niplri ODiv 'I line e > ne hour anil
fuitj-lho inliiulm Atlcnilinci , 4JO
STANDING OF Till : THAMS.
Won Lost. PC.
30 710
37 70 fi
41M C3.7
41CO M.5
CO 524
07 4GO
( .0 452
.0CS
CS 452
452m
71 m
717J
I'lillaiklpbli 1J7 HI 7J 42 S
Loulsvlllo 12" HI 74 408
St Louis . . . Ul 28 no 220
Games today : Cliicluii ill nt PlttHburfr ,
Cnlcago at Cleveland.
CIMIS or TIM : iiiivMVTIIJII .
IISMI'X I.oHi-M n ( Iliiniliiiri ; .
HAMBURG , la . Sept , 2T-Spcclal ( Tele
gram ) Hamburg and I'ssex bad an exclt-
iiiK game of bill here at the tournament
today The feature of tnc > KHHIO was the
battervork of Hublltz and Sago of the
MoU Brothers' loam of Om ilia. Cssex
Its team \ltli Haycn , Crelch ,
Ilrailford and Claiki ; of the university.
Clirko , thn uiilw isl'y mill and i'X-le.iguer ,
was batted to a linlsli. Tlie following Is the
heoro :
Kssux 2 9
Hamburg 102 10405 -15
HitlcrkH- Hamburg , HubllU and Sage ;
1'ssex : ruiKcxon , Clarke and Hayes , Um
pire. J. L Uiy.
C\ellNt lleeKer Cliiilii-H Til ) lor.
TAUNTON , MIIHH , Hept 21-There wn-5 a
bad nilx-up In the ono nillo open bicycle
race at the * Bristol county fair today. Tom
Butler crossed the tape first , , \th | Major
Tiylor Hicoml and W 12 Hccker third.
After the riders bad Utilshul BicKer wheelud
up behind T.iylor anil grabbul him by tliu
shoulder The colored in in w is thrown to
tbu Krouml BpcKcr choked him Into a stnta
of lust nslblllty anil UK pullio uiio obliged
to Inti iforo It watt fully IIf < in minutes before -
fore Taylor reio4orc'd ponsclounness and the
crowd was viiy thriatinlriK toward Becker.
Ilpckor claimed that Taylor < rovviU < l him
Into tbo finco during the lace Hen leer waa
illHiialill ( | ° ( I and tbo race watt run cv-r again ,
Tom Butler winning.
TuonO-'I'uo tlreml ) KM Icroil.
HASTINGS , Nib , Sept 23 - ( SpecialThe )
members of the HnHtlng Gun rlub have de.
tided not to hold a shooting tournament ,
but will ! m\e an afternoon shoot to settle
thu county eli imploiiHlilp , the ulnnor of
whkh will be pnsinteil with a handsome
gold bulge Tbo shoot will bo hold at the
dub grounds about the mlddl of October.
Ho far litre are twoiity-t\o entered In the
contest ami fully twenty more uro expected
to tuku part
SullH for llniiiiliilii ,
SAN I'RANBCISCO , Sipt 2JTho gun
boat WfuclliiK palled for Honolulu tonight.
She was obllgid to llllaramlro In her
crewby drafting forty men from thu Mari
etta and Moiiadnixk Tin Win ( ling carried
din ; in 1 1 s to Honolulu In aihancu of Iho
rcKiilai mall ntuuher
FOIUC\ST or TOI > VI" > wiVTIIKK. :
Pair anil Cooler , ulflilinU SliirtliiK
\urtllupKl. .
WASHINGTON , Sept 2J-Forecast for
Friday.
For Nebraska uml South Dakota Fair ;
cooler , \arliblo wlnclH , liKOinlng northwest.
For Iowa and Missouri Fair ; Mirlablo
winds
For Kansas Fair ; southeast winds , be
coming north and cooler In western portion.
For Wyoming Fair , slowly rlalni ; ; tinin.r.
future ; aoutUtrly