Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-23

and stones.
MUSIC IN TnE AIR.
The music which at frequent inter
yals thulis throueh the exposition
'niidiDg, comes from the music head
q isrters # Mueller, who occupies IA,
center, where he has a hne di.pjoy
,~OticsDie amoug which l3 a Mebsi
oaby grand L. ID a beauty, and CALI
tor 81, 200 Then here are tho Weas.
ern Cottage, Burdo.t and other or
gtns, aud q large show case filed wiat
musical goods The display is srrangct
very sttractively.
THE NINETY n NINE.
The display made oy the 80 cent
store, OF Omaha, is one Of the inOs'
attractive unes. l. embraces d iarg,
variety Of novelties and ornaments, A.
well ss many useful art clcs, and many
Who gsz, ut the showing are surprisLG
1t how much a be had tor a littIe
money. The bazsar is n fair Of itself,
aud Ia variety Of goods, in novelties,
IA unique srnclts, 1t holds tho atten.
lon ct aam!rIng groups throughout
the day.
N'CoRMICK's MACHINES.
In the %machinery nall there ia no
display which has moro loukers.on
han the machines shown up by she
Mccormick Harvesting Machine com.
pany. Mr.. +. O. Newell, of this city,
who IS the cumpany's general agen,
for Iowa, 10 Of course on hand, and
none know better than he how to
show up ell of the many good poin,C
Vhich THESE machiucs posses5 He haS
here the Mccormack combined har.
vester and twine binder, which SCENE
70 be- a thing of life and human,
except that 1T makes no mistakes.
There is also tho Mccormick Imperial
reaper aud mower, a right royaI
m 'cbino, interchangeable from u self
rake reaper cutting five feet vide, int
a mower, four and n quarter feet,
arranged to run with fest or slow mo.
ton tor either work. Then there il
tho "D,isy" single reaper. It's a
daisy, sure. It. il a model of nestness,
simplicity, lightness and strength. Ii
weighs hut 700 pounds, is easily han
died, and its good points seem to com
mend themselves at a glance. Another
machiue i'll this display attracts much
attention ard excites comment. L. i.
the Mccormick iron mower, anc
rightly nam, d, for every biz of it ii
iron, save the pole. Its gearing j,
simple and all enclosed, 81 that nt
dust or DIRT can gain access To it
Mr.. Newell informs us that ID, 600 o
these machines have been sold thii
year, aud all give the best satisfaction
for l,ghtn,ss of draft, ,leanness Of
cut, freedom from any tendency t.
choke, and as to durability there Cal
be no question. Mr.. Newell seems tt
have great firth in the staunch man
ner III which The machines are made
aud rrus al Of them at a much highe.
rate # speed than the other machin,
msn, and much faster than they couIc
he run in the field. They stand tn,
%s.raiu, 40 matter how the test is ap
Piled, and make some of the farmer
open their eyes wide.
PhhCIICAb fDUCATlON.
Wyman's commercial college, o
, Omaha, has been represented ut tn
I, t"ir, not by any splurge, or display o
r fancy pen fl Dur'shes, for that is no
the purpose of the educational polio,
pursued at the college. Plain, legible
! neat and rapid penmanship is deeme'
by the mausgers to be business Tx
t aud of practical value, rather tina
fl ,uri.hes, and such is the known pol
10y Of this business college in othe
"A branches, so that the students &c
there instruction which will prove O
e practical value in the counting roor
: aud buainess circles. The Oman
= Commercial Age a neat four page pape
b published by the college. has bee
widely distributed on thu grounds. ]
~ full OF matter of educational An
r business interest, and contains niue
4 informstion concerning tho college an
. iss workings, and those who desire (
learn the details of the advantages o.
o fered at the college should secure
y copy aud should place themselves i
communication with the Omsha Con
r mercial Age or with its editor, A. !
Wymau, Omaha.
ATTACHING TIE SHOWS.
l. Some OF the side shove and stanG
4. claim that they have not made enoug
u to pay for the prjvileg &. l. liz uude
stood that they are T. be forced 20 pa
by attachments, and either made
g come to time or else their propert
e will be gobbled up for what it
worth.
q FuRNIsHING THE POWERS.
The power for machinery hall WI
G kindly furnished by Charles Hendri
g If the Council Bluffs iron works, wi
II put IN the stationary engine whic
run the main shaft. II IVES under II
euperintendence Of w. y. Spence
who gave satisfaction to all. nj
Mr. Hendrie also foraished q sma
~ farm engine to run the Champion m
chine. VIM. Rain had charge of thi
VI THE RACES,
Ia Yesterday atterno1u's SPORT on Il
track was the best yet had. The NJ
finished hurdle race Of the day befoI
a was lhFb wa INV p'Af aituits vi bi
- send of Little Mae led, followed /
Bill Dunlap, and he in turn by Nalo,
r BY the time tina half mile was resche
e Maloy had gained go thai he pasns
TO eeoond, aid the three csrla doa
the homenuetoh close, bur Maio
psessed TO tLe front and passed und,
the wire the winner, Bll Dlulap eel
e opd and Little Mack third Tim
Y l:5b. The complete soore was:
IL ntllV '.'''' ''.s.'. ..,...,.....l
blli pnnlap.
Little mae
-. 1927 TRoT
!. proved an exciting contest. It WI
for u purse of 5000 divided iuto $50
~ $3.50, 500 and $50 Tho starte
a we're Fleta, owned by b. Hershey,
n Muscatine, Iowa; Dutch Girl, owns
by l. o Turner, of Racine, Wis
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