Nebraska Newspapers

    8 THE OMAHA DAILY HEti : aWXKDAY , SEPTEMBER 27 , 1897 ,
WORK ON THE EXPOSITION
Progress Not Dragging , as Some Posplo
Have Been Inclined to Beliovo.
REMARKABLE HEADWAY HAS BEEN MADE
( Work Iliul HcncliiMl Hint I'olul Wtii-rc
HiNiiIlNViTi - > ol Itoiulll ) ' Aiipnr-
cnl , lint I'oiiKlrtiolloii Will
.Soon He lliiiiniltiK.
The Impression Is current In certain
quartern tlmt the work of conntructlng the
ImlldliiKt ! anil grounds of the Trannmlssls
tlppl and International Kxposltlon In not
procccdlriK ns rapidly an It should. People
ivlio hold to tlil Impression point to the
( act that Inn little prepress sccnia to bo
iraklnR nil the grounds and they argue from
this premise that the whole matter Is dhag >
pliiK nlung and that very little Is being done.
I'lauslhle. H thin argument may teem It Is
rrinneoiiii. While It Is true that , to the
naked eye , the work Bcetns to drag , yet this
In not the cane. This apparent paitnlox la
explained by the fact that the whole work Is
just at ilia l itago where It Is passing out
of the clirjsulls state Into brilliant and force-
fill Jlfc. Tilt ; apparent Inactivity has really
been a condition- Inward exertion which
tins wrought inarvcloimly and this will be
apparent to every observer within a short
time.
The Vliolu' altuatlon as It now exists may
be Htated In a very low words , hut llisy
li tan much : The supervising architect ! ) were
appointed In March of this year. In the
Miort period of less than seven months tilt ,
arrmigcmt'tit of the ground has been decided
1 upon , the grading has all been completed ,
the lagoon has been Mulshed- and | g now be
ing filled with water , the plans for all of the
buildings on the main court have been com
pleted and all save the Art building are
under contract with bonds which guarantee
the completion of all of them by February 1
next year. The magnitude of the work rep
resented In this single sentence may not he
grasped all at once , but Architect Uwlglu
1'crklns of Chicago , the architect for the
Machinery und Electricity building , who was
olllclally connected with the World's ) fair. Is
authority- the statement that as much Ims
been accomplished on the Transmlss.ssippl
Kxposltlon li seven months as was accom
plished on the World's fair In two yeais.
.Mr. 1'erkiiiB explained that the preliminary
u-ork of arranging the general disposition 01
the site and deciding upon the locution of
the buildings usually consumes several
months ; then the preparing of the ground ,
especially where any waterways are to he
constructed , consumes several more months ,
after which the Mulshing of the building
jilans uses up a few more months , ami thus
the time slips away. Thin method has been
avoided tu the case of the Trausmlsslsslppl
Kxposltlon und all of the preliminaries have
been disposed of without loss of time.
GKAU1NG I'UACTICALLY CO.MI'LICTKU.
The grading of the entire grounds has
been practically completed. What little re
mains to be done Is Insignificant In extent
I mid U In such locations that It i'l : nut
It' Interfere In any way with the progress ot
the other work. The completion of the la
goon was. in Itself , a task of no mean pro
portion , but It Is finished and the water Irf
now running Into It. Tiie Omaha Water
company has generously offered to donate
the wntor needed to Mil the great hole and
a special line of pipe will he laid from onu
of. the large mains to the point selected for
lllllng the hike. Within the next thirty
days the hgoou will 'be ' filled to the point
where It will remain and it will be- kept
full. Incidentally , It may be remarked that
ono of the finest skating rinks In the world , '
will ho formed when Jack Krost louche. ? the
turface of the water with his Icy fingers.
The sewers for the entire grounds have
been completed. With the exception of a
very small portion of the work , these sewer
systems are permanent and the surrounding
property owners will derive substantial bene
fit from this work. The sewers were de
signed by the city engineering department
and arc laid in the alleys where they will be
accessible to property owners after the exposition -
position Ifi over. Hy this thing alone the
property ow ners In the vicinity of the ex
position grounds escape taxation to the ex-
tn'nt of about $12,000 , as the exposition man
agement pays for the sewers.
The pipe for the water system has ar
rived and Contractor William Fitch has been
ordered to commence at once the work qf
laying It. His contract requires him to com
plete the entire work within forty days from
the time lie is ordered to procejd. This
means the completion ot this work early \\i \ \
November.
It will hr i = cen that the work on the
ground Itself has advanced to a point where
the building contractors will not be Inter
fered with In the least by the contractors
for the underground work.
The conditions relating to the main build
ings ore fully as favorable as those surrouml-
Jng the other work. As has been stated here
tofore , all of the buildings surrounding the
lagoon are under contract and every one of
them will be completed by February 1. next
year , ready for Installation of the exhibits.
TliH Kit'er statement Is u&rjreil by the fact
that the contract fcr each building places
limit on the time within which thc > building
Is to he completed and the : provision Is sup
ported by a bond for a substantial amount
conditioned on the contractor carrying out the
terms of his contract and completing the
ivotk within the time spcclilcd. These bands ,
fire signed by Individuals or co orations
whose financial standing has been rigidly In
vestigated and found to bo iiniiucstloned.
CONDITION OF UUIMMNQS.
The following brief statement of the condi
tion of cacli of the main buildings will throw
additional light on this subject :
Administration lluildlng The carpenter
work on thU building was tut to Hrlggs &
Ciishman of Omaha July S , to be completed
within 120 days , or by November D. The car
penter work Is practically completed , a little
Illilshlni ; ui heioaml there being all that re
mains to bo done. The staff wo'k was let
to the Artistic Stucco & Modeling company of
Chicago July U. the utaff and plaster work to
bo completed within thirty day * after the
completion of the carpenter work. The castIng -
Ing of the stucco work tins been under way
for eevcral weeks and the greater part of the
net pieces have boon "oir.plcti'd. . The wnrlc
has been going on rapidly on the building It-
KC\ \ ( and an Idea may now bo rbtalned of the
appearance of the completed building.
Manufactures Building The contiact for
the 'carpenter work on this building 'Wps exe
cuted with It. C. Slrehlow of Omaha July 21.
to ho completed within ninety days , or by Oc
tober 1'J. Slrehlow bus been seriously liam-
perod by delay In the receipt of his material ,
alil to ho due to the scarcity of cars In which
to haul It from tlm forests. Ho Is making '
good hrntlway now , however , and the building '
Is rapidly assuming form. It is piobaliln that
lie will overrun his time limit. The stuff nd
plaster work was awarded to Smith & Km-
jnan of Chicago , to bo completed November
4 , Ifnli-rii delayed by Htrehlow , this firm will
complete Its contract within the time , much
of the woik being already cast and In shape
to put In portion.
Machinery and Electricity lluildlng The
carpenter work was lot to Hamilton Ilros.
of Omaha September 4 , to bo completed
within 120 days , or by January 2 , next year.
The material has been ordered and Is now
on the wuy and the piles are being driven.
The staff and plaster work was lot ta Smith
& Hnstimm September IS , to be complcUd
within thirty days after the completion jf
the carpenter work , or by February ' . ' ,
Mines and Mining lluildlng The carpenter
work was lot to William Coldlu & Sons of
Chicago August 12 , to be completed within
ninety days , or by November 10 , The piles
have Iwcn driven and cut off , The work on
tlm 'mllitlng proper 1-au been commenced
and the material Is all on the ground , A
complete planing mill outfit has born eet on
the ground ready tu be Installed In the
building as soon s the floor Is finished.
The staff work wan let to Smith & tiistmaa
August ! > , to be completed In 110 days , or
by November 27.
OTJ1KII CONTRACTS AWAKDKn.
Agricultural Building The carpenter work
was Irt to William ( ioldle & Sons September
17 , to bo llnUhod within seventy days , or
by November 20. The material has been
ordered and U on the way. The staff work
IIHE not been awarded.
Liberal Arlc llullil'ng- ' The catpcntcr work
W * let to W llaco II , Parrlih September 20 ,
to be completed In ninety day * , or by De
cember 19. The material has been ordered
and Is said to be on the way. I'arrlsh has
made a wager that the Liberal Arts building
will be the first ono of the largo buildings
to hi ; finished. The staff work has not been
awarded.
This completes alt of tho-largo main build
ings which will face the lagoon end form
the chain about the grand court , with the
exception of the Art building. The plans
for this will be completed this week and
the building will be At once advertised.
The Auditorium , which In to be erected
at the southeast corner of the main court ,
with entrances from Sherman avenue and
1'lnkney street , will will be ready for bid
ding by the middle of this week. Fisher &
I-awrle of this city are making the plans
and have them about completed.
The Horticultural building plans have
been completed and this building will be
placed before the contractors for bids within
a short time.
This disposes of all of the principal build-
Ingn and it will ho seen that all of the de
lay has been In the Imagination of the min
who thinks that the only kind of progress
Is that whlh makes a great noise and
bluster. In the opinion of those who sppnk
from experience In exposition matters , the
progress hau been truly remarkable and the
work of erecting the buildings Is simply
one of the finishing touches which ore to
be put on.
It will be seen by the above resume that
all of the buildings will be completed by
February 1. and this will give fully ninety
days for the Installation of the exhibits.
This Is regarded as a very wine margin by
those familiar with mich matters.
Hfiitnrlintili * Cure of Chronic
I ) In ( Thorn.
Mr. liMani Kelly , an oil operator of this
place , was away on business when ho took a
severe diarrhoea which developed Into a
chronic cam. He was compelled to give up
his position and come home for treatment.
Ho grew rapidly worse , however , until at
last I Induced him to try Chamberlain's Colic ,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. After using
ono little bottle of .It he was able to be
around again and continuing the use of It
cured Mm permanently. C. V. Everly , of
the firm of Kverly & Kverly , Davlstown , 1'a. .
WM. 0. OOSS COAL. .
Tel. 1307. Onico and yards llth & . Nicholas.
AMUSEMENTS.
Leon Herrmann made his Initial bow to
Omaha people yesterday with a matinee and
waning performance and there was some
what of a curiosity to see just how he would
compare with his deceased uncle , whoso
many visits had made him a favorite here.
They were given ample opportunity , for ho
presented most of the tricks which had
made his predecessor famous , and It Is
hut fair to say they were performed Jifsl
as deftly. There was , however , an unde-
llnablo. something licking possibly It could
he no better described than to say ho Is not
the personal entertainer that his uncle was ,
not the adept In the little by-plays which
set off and garnished the performance. No
thing could bo more perfect and mystifying ,
however , than the feats of palming , which
wore without exception the same that the
older Herrmann had shown here and else
where. Some beautiful light effects were
shown In the dances of Adelaide Ilcrrmsnn.
This part of the program has been materi
ally Improved since the last visit of the
company , and U would seem Impossible to
conceive anything more beautiful In that
line than the play of colored and varlagatcd
lights thrown on the wealth of waving drap
ery skilfully manipulated 'by Mrs. Herr
mann.
If you have ever neon a little child In a
parox > Riu of whooping cough , or If you have
been annoyed by a constant tickling in the
throat , you can. appreciate the value of One
Mlnuto Cough Cure , which gives quick relief.
After Knlr n l Alf-hiip-Ilcii Ki > Mtlvltlon.
THEN HOT SPRINGS. SOUTH DAKOTA.
CHEAP RATK EXCURSION.
Tuesday , September 28th. half rate via
Fremont. Elkhorn & Missouri Valley R. H.
Limit. 30 days. Tickets oni sale at all Ne
braska stations on the "Northwestern Line. "
J. R. HUCHANAN ,
General Passenger Agent , Omaha , Neb. "
Nulioiml Iliitiiniic Convention.
The American Humane association holds
Us annual convention at Nashville , Tcnn. ,
October 13 , 14 and 1C. An Invitation will
bo extended by the local humane society to
the association to hold Its next annual
meeting in this city , it consists of nlno
delegates from each of the 20-1 humane so
cieties In the country.
The object of this organization Is to pro
cure such unity and concert of action as
will promote the objects common to the so
cieties for the prevention of cruelly under
whatever name they may bo known , and
also to exert its Itilluenco and aid for the
encouragement of local humane societies
throughout the land.
ltritl.liTO.HOL'TK. .
! ? l ( > . ! > . - . lo Clilrniio.
Tuesday end Thursday of this week.
Take "Vestlbuled flyer. " Finest train
uut of Omaha. New from end to end
leaves Union depot 0:05 : p. m. Berths and
tickets at 1502 Farnatn street.
KIHT.iTIOXAI , XOTKS.
Cardinal Gibbons has gl\en Ills approval
to the movement for the establishment of a
Catholic university for women In Washing
ton.
ton.Dr.
Dr. unil Mrs , P. A. Miles of Greenville
S. C. , have given a valuable truct of land ,
consisting of nearly 25,000 acres , to Kurman
university.
Miss Winifred Gray , of Hockford , 111. , n
gruJu.ite of the Northwestern university , has
been appointed to the chair of elocution in
the University of Virginia.
Mabando Dube. a student of Wllbcrforcn
college , Ohio , IH a Zulu. Two of his brothers
ure also in this country , and the three are
preparing themselves for the work of en
lightening Ihclr countrymen.
1'ruf. Holmgren of the University of
I'psala , who IIUH junt died , cstibllshed the
Hrst physiological Institute In Sweden. He
was I'hlelly known through Ills researches on
color blindness and his plan of testing the
color benso by means of w.ols.
Miss Mary V. Winston , who has Just been
elected to Iho chair of mathematics In the
I Agricultural college ut Manhattan , K.in. ,
I In a graduate of the University of Wisconsin ,
: mill holds a doctor's degree from the Unl-
I verslly of Gottlngen. Germany.
Henry W. Sage , who has just died at his
] homo In Ithaca , N. V. . was chalrmun of the
' board of trustees of Cornell university Tor
practically thn entire lifetime of that limtl-
tutlon. llu had seen It grow from a college
I to one of thn most nourishing of American
unlveisltlcs.
Dr. OharlcB Korbfs of Rochester , who hnu
been called to the scientific department of ] i
| ! : I m I rii college , is well known to photogra-1
i pliers on account of his discoveries and Ini j i
volitions. His most Interesting Investlga-
' lions have been In color photography nnd he
{ bcllcven that It will not be long bcforn the
perfect color-photograph la a fact.
There IB u great lo-ilo in the school board
' and among thn townspeople nf Kmporla ,
Kan. , over the question of shortening the
High school sesilnti to half n day , the cause i
, of the agitation bel.ig thu persistent tend
ency of the boys and girls to flirt at every
! opportunity. The teachers wish to have a
, half-day session without recess and throw
, the burden of responsibility upon parents
I by early dismissal.
j Uoitou Is to Imvr a new public school
named after 1'aul llevere. which will cost
1 Including the elto. about $350,000. Tim
building will be In light pink granite , gray ,
, red and whlto brick and terra cotta , and
will contain public bathing facilities for
the children , The northeast corner of thu
basement Is set aside for the girls' bath '
I room , containing dressing olofots and leu j i ,
, bathing compartments , while the north-1
western corner Is to be titled up with toilet , | I
, dressing and bath rooms for the boys , Bach '
bathing compartment on the girls' side con-
talus a Gegcnitrom thower bath , with a
sfr.it und a foot bath. The boys' bath room
I I * separated by curtains from their general
dressing room , and contains eleven flrgeu-
1 strom Bbowera ranged Around the wills.
DOUGLAS COUNTY PRODUCTS
Remarknblo Exhibit in the Agriculture
Building at thuStato Fair ,
DISPLAY PROVES A GREAT ATTRACTION
Hotter Portion \oti-rcrlMlinliIr
Shown Will lie I'l
for nil Kxliltilt nt ( lie Kx-
\ 'it Your.
"Douglas county Is the Klondike of Ne
braska , " remarked a hoary-headed , horny-
handed agriculturist from the everglades of
Uox Diitto county. That his assertion U
gospel WES amply proven to all visitors at
the State fair who filed through Agricul
tural hall and Inspected the display of agri
cultural products on exhibition from Doug
las county. Collectively and Individually
Douglas county's show this year exceeded
In point of excellence anything yet at
tempted by the husbandmen of the banner
Nebraska county. The features of the dis
play were : Corn , small grain , grasses ,
vegetables , seeds , melons , stall-fed pumpkins
and triple jointed peanuts.
Itarrltig thn father of the Infant that Was
awarded first honors at the baby show ,
General Superintendent Walsh of the Doug
las County Agricultural society was the
proudest man on the grounds. The Douglas
county exhibit was under his personal su
pervision , and the visitors who strolled
through the Douglas county section of Ag
ricultural hall had thn pleasure of listening
to practical talks mode .by the superin
tendent on the subject : "Tho Ucneflts That
Will Accrue to the Farmers from Scien
tifically Tilling the Soil. " As the local as
sociation , in a measure , Is under the con
trol of the State fair management and holds
Its fairs In conjunction , the Douglas county
people are not permitted to compete for the
premiums hungi up for county collective ex
hibits. Individual exhibitors of Douglas
county , however , are not barred from enter
ing their stuff In the state fair.
This year Superintendent Walsh was some
what handicapped In the matter of opace In
which to display the products of the county.
Thrco hundred lineal feet , fir 3,000 square
feet , was all the space Allotted to Dougl > in
county. This cut up Into subdivisions for
the twelve jireclncts gave to each about 3,000
'ilttare feet. The respective precinct stlpe"-
'
Inten'dents , among whom a good-natured
rivalry existed , were not sparing ot labor In
attiactlvely arranging their exhibits and the
f.'ults of their industry were apparent on
evu.y hand. In view of securing a ouperior
quality of exhibits to represent Douglas
county ut the Transnilsslsslppl Exposition the
Hoard of Directors ot the local fair asocla-
tlon reserved the right to retain all articles
In class S farm products drawing cash
premiums. As a result Douglas county at
the exposition will have an agricultural dis
play that will bo mighty ha'd to beat.
Kor showing the best collective exhibits
precinct awards were made as follows :
Waterloo , first. $75 ; Douglas , second , $50 ;
Jefferson , third , $30 ; Chicago , fourth , $20 ;
Klkhorn , fifth , $15 ; Florence , sixth. $10.
The scale of points was as follows , the
scores made out of a possible 1,800 : Waterloo ,
1.6fi3 ; Djuglas. 1,280 ; Jefferson. 1,170 ; Chicago
cage , l.OSO ; Elkhorn , 1,065 ; Florence , 915 ;
Valley , SCO ; Mlllard , 790 ; McArdle , 7CO ; Union ,
750 ; West Omaha , 725 ; East Omaha , 3S5.
LARGEST COLLECTIVE EXHIBIT.
Waterloo precinct was presided over by
.T. 1 ? 'PlvlrtT * Tim flt.tilnit f t nii tli ik fni > 4 1 1 r.
Klkhorn-l'latlo valley , besides being very
tastefully arranged , was the largest collect
ively of any In the couuly. In galherlng ma
terial for the exhibit Superintendent Taylor
had besides the corn and small grain fields
to garner material from the fields of the
vast seed plantations for which Waterloo Is
so widely known. Among the exhibitors
were the following : M. Dabclstcen , H. dold-
steailt. Charles Uohcrty , J. A. Jleynolds ,
Arch Brown , P. Pelffer , II. McDuffy , Wil
liam Purchase , Thomas Heed , Fred Standen ,
James Stewarl , C. II. Nichols , John Mohall ,
J. H. Ennls , William Keagcn , Hello Kcagcn ,
William Gibbons , Charles Wells , James
Frompton. George Brooks , J. R Chambers ,
J. T. Clark , B. G. Klrkpatrlck , Frank Don
nelly , John Kerr , Fred James , A. C. Jensen ,
John Hanger , Jerry Johnson , F. C. Taylor ,
Henry Miller , J. B. Kclley , W. T. Klrkpat
rlck , C. W. Humes , I3d Keefe , B. F. Bell ,
James Herrlngton , Al Campbell , I. Fouts ,
Eric Bergstrom , John Ilanna , J. I. . . Collier
William Flimsy , II. P. Larson , F. T. Guy ,
L. P. Johnson , Augusl Blomqulst , Ailnn S.en-
gleln , John Fouts , Conrad N'iel , N. W. Drown.
William Hollands , J. W. Hill , Lewis Iloblu-
son , Kd Fisher , S. S. Lutlon and Superin
tendent Taylor. Premiums were awarded as
follows :
Slate : William Flnnen , Nebraska grown
tobacco , first ; Adam Stengleln , yellow to-
maloas , first ; Charles Wells , yellow Hint corn
first ; citrons , first ; Thomas Ilecd , red onlono ,
second ; John Mohatt , hubbard squash , first ;
marrow squash , first ; Al Campbell , yellow
Hint corn , second ; S. S. Lutton , white flint
corn , first ; Adolph Hlrt , white- Hint corn ,
second ; William Fluney , tomatoes , second ; J.
H..Taylor , black oats , sheaf , first ; host col
lection of native grassrs , flrsl ; red spring
wheat , second.
County J. II. Taylor , koll rabl , second ;
red lop , second ; early amber sugar cane ,
flrsl ; grain , seed , second ; red clover , second
end ; timothy , first ; black oats , Hrst ; chicory
roots , second ; black oats , uh'af , second ; Japa
nese Mickwheat , firsl ; golden millet , flrst ;
spring rye , jiheaf , firsl ; Manlloba millet ,
second ; orchard gras . flrst ; black barley ,
second. Thomas Heed , white onions , flrst ;
re.l onlcns , second ; turnips , second ; side
oats , second. Lewis Hohlnson , sugar beets ,
first. S. S. Lutton , Mammoth Chill squash ,
second ; sliver hull buckwheat , first ; rlco
prpcorn , second. Frank Donnolly , corn.
King of the Earliest , first. Adam Stcngloln ,
yellow onions , first. J. B. Kclley , sweet
corn , white , first , James Frompton , sugar
cane. ( list. W. J. Klrkpatrlck , white Hint
corn , B.conil ; red heels , second. B. F. Bell ,
hubbard sqiush. second ; William Flnney , to
bacco plants , Hrst ; tomatoes , second ; Arch
Brown sugar cano syrup , second ; peanuts ,
second. Conrad NU-1 , summer squash , sec
ond. W. H. Brown , yellow dent com , sec
ond. Charles Wells , yellow flint corn , first.
Al Campbell , mammoth pumpkins , fi-ct ; seed
cucumbers , white , first ; Adolph Hlrt , late
IrUh potatoes , first ; Savoy cabbage , second ;
whlto navy beans , second ; eoffeo bojns , sec
ond. Patrick Magulro , whlto Indian corn ,
second. J. L. Clark , watermelons , first.
Fred Zlmnior , coffee beans , flrst. John
Ilanna , scd cucumbers , yellow , Hrst. Jchn
Mohatt , hubbard squash , flrst. M. Dabel-
stecn , mammoth Chill squash , Hr&t.
GOOD DISPLAY HY CHICAGO.
Chicago precinct's Interests wore guarded
by Hobert W. Douglas , superintendent , and
his constituents when they wandered through
Agricultural hall , pointed with prldo to the
magnificent display from their native heath.
In this exhibit , were' seventy-two varieties
of oatlvo grasses. The exhibitors were :
It. W. Douglas , Samuel Hslley. John Me-
Cormlck , William Aiidrcsen , P. I ) . Qulnn ,
0. Schroeder , A. Schrocder , A. SchnldcT , J.
Stave , John H. Quinn , William F. Qulnn ,
George Ilellley , Preston Keeves , S. I ) . Har.oy ,
II. A. Nolle , George Swayze , B. Huetcr , O.
Hathman , Albert Dt'erson. Henry Kellett ,
P. H. Kellett. Albert Kellett , Nicholas I
Hleckcn , Edward Hlecken. J. Speckles , KroJ
Srhroeder , Andrew Mackelman , William I | |
Smith , Charles Ilohwer , John Funderburg ,
Job Babbitt , Illtiford Barlow , James Ilarlow.
Alvln Douglas , George Wltte , August Wltte ,
Fred ItolfB , I ) . F. Itandolph and John noose.
Premiums were awarded to the following
Chicago pruclnctltes :
H. W. Douglas Oats , elicaf , second ; wheat ,
cheaf , eecond ; Of Is , sheaf , first ; wild grasses ,
largest variety , second ; corn , largest variety ,
second : best sample farmer's butter , flrst ;
state and county , rye , sbraf. first. Chris
Schrocder , wheat , sheaf , ( second ; Nicholas
Hlecken , corn , first ; wheat , second ; John
McC'ormlck , corn , second ; S. 1) ) . Haney , corn ,
second : Preston Heeves , rye , flrst ; Green
Hwayze. barley , eecond ; J , H. Qulnu , oats , ' ,
first ; J. Slave , crook neck squash , first.
Valley precinct was represented by a very
creditable exhibit. The display was arranged
by and was In charge of L. L. Cowles. su
perintendent. Products were exhibited from
the farum of O , W. King , J. V , Lentcll ,
James Colleu , P. Decker , Lewis Cowles , Wll-
llain Evans. Carl Fllklns. A. J. Newell , H , F.
JloDuffvy , Hauk Decker , S. C. Cowles , A. E ,
It. Peterson , .William Olbba , Arthur
Dodnon , David Summon , George Cowles. A ,
P. Akcrlund , n. IK turtles , Earnest Ollmoro ,
M. Stevenson , L. L , Cowlcs , Stephen Carpen
ter , F. F. KIcharili M. U. Ollmore. R. Kr-
woy , Lewis \ lorrlilWhltmoro < Bros. , John
Obcrfi , Olaf Nelsonf August Ohcrg , B ( E.
Lostcp , Edward Hatapalh , L. a. Lcwl-s and
James Held.
Valley captured ( premiums us follows ,
respectively : WIlIlnmrEvans , Jcrsuletn corn ,
first ; L. Gatncs , reH winter wheat , second ;
Arthur Dodson. flax.iflnt ; E. Ac Agee. whlto
flint corn , flrct ; K. Krwiy , corn , eecond ; Sum
Van Syoc , corn , second ; P. Decker , mixed
corn , flrst ; Auguat ) hcrg , sweet corn , first.
M. Stevenson , millet ) first. James Collen ,
popcorn , flrst ; field corn , shc f , flrst ; broom
corn , flrst ; sweepstakes , corn , first ; marrow
squash , second , state. L. L. Cowles , Jcrsu-
1cm corn , second. Olaf Nelson , red onions ,
flrst. Lewis Morris , sweet corn , flrst , state.
George Cowles , summer squash , flrst , state.
ELKHOHN TO THE FHONT.
The Klkhorn precinct department was pre
sided over by J. W. Shumsker. The exhib
itors were ; Oeorgo W. Gcliton , Fred Moul-
ton , O. A. Wolcott , William Alnsworth , John
Morris , L. . Morris , H. Morris , E. Kitchen. A.
Dodson , George Sherwood , 0. Whitney ,
George Mansfield , George Drexcl , F. J. Des-
sey , William Kcrr , Henry Galnes , L. Galnes ,
C. Bryant , L. Abraham , Thomas Appleby , J.
W. Shumakcr , Cyrus Askwlg , William Os-
born , A. Waterman , W. F. Brown , Isaac
Noyes.
Premium * to Elkhorn precinct and icsldunts
wcro awarded as follows : J. W. Shumakcr ,
white Kusslan oats , ebcaf , flrst ; alfalfa , sheaf ,
first ; red clover , slmif , first ; red spring
Wheat , sheaf , flrst ; tomatoes , second.sUtc ( ) ;
pop corti , flrst ; nvixed corn , second ; Pride of
the North , corn , first ; oats , second ; Dlbley
squash , second ; oats , first , Frank Beusey
Winter wheat , sheaf , flrst ; early sweet corn ,
second. E. G. Kitchen teaming corn , first ;
King of the Earliest corn , second ; scud cu
cumbers , yellow , second. William Alnsworth
Sldo oats , sheaf , flrst. W. F. Brown Sorghum
ghum seed , first ; calico corn , Eecond ; millet ,
flrst ( state ) ; sorghum syrup , flrst. Henry
Galnes Hyc , second. George Gelston Hyo ,
flrst. Fred Moulton White Russian oats ,
flr.it. James Hovel White corn , flrst. George
Sherwood Sorghum , stalks , flrstA ; , Dodson
Flax , second. . Helen Wolcoot Maple syrup ,
flrst ; maple sugar , Hrst. Ed Stumpf Musk
melons , second.
Herman Hoesslg , superintendent of the
Douglas prealnct exhibit , Is entitled to con
siderable credll for Iho tialns he took pre
paring his stuff Par exhibition. He had dis
played on the walls of Agricultural hall sixty
varieties of native grasses. Besides Mr.
Roesslg , Messrs. Theodore Hunt , Clans Mat-
thles , John Nolkon , Ed Lambert , George
Wlojo , Nicholas Nlelson , LouU Hoot and W.
H. Anthony bad stuff on exhibition.
Those of Douglas precinct who caplurcd
irenilunis wore. : Herman Hocsslg , thlrty-filx
firsts and twenty-three seconds , county und
state Inclusive. George Welse , two firsts and
two seconds. Claus Matthias , three flrst *
and four seconds. W. H. Anthony , throe
ilrsts. Ed Limbert , ono Hrst and two seconds.
Lewis llojt , two firsts and ono second. John
Nclkon , two firsts.
The Jefferson precinct exhibit was In charge
of George Dlcrks , superintendent , and was
displayed to the best advantage. In tliUs
department were fifty varieties of native
grasses. A feature was a sample of "Panlcum
mllllacuni , " millet , scnl oul by the govern
ment and grown by Charles Grau. This
variety of grain Is especially well adapted
to till- soil and climate. Mr. Grau had on
exhibition a sample of Russian wheat , the
seed of which he carried home with him In
hipcoket from Chicago w'hen he visited the
World's fair. This particular variety of
wheat will test close to sixty-five pounds to
the bushel.
The. exhibitors of Jefferson precinct were
George Dlerks , Charles Grau , Henry G ou ,
John Audi , Otis Tlinperley , Isaac Will , Henry
Wilt , Louis Nlemann , Charles Stevens
Thomas Pills , Fritz Lagcrmann , P. A. An-
dctHon , llano Nelson , John McCootnbs , Henry
Snider and Peter Buntz. The principal pre
mium winners were George Dioks , Charles
urau. Henry Grau , Isaac Wilt and others.
GARDEN TRUCK FROM FLORENCE.
Florence precinct was represented by a
very creditable showing of the products of
that portlo'n of the county. Peter Larson
superintended the exhibit. Besides the corn
and small grain exhibit there was displayed
n largo assortment of garden stuff , promi
nent among which were samples of currant
tomatoes , the smallest variety of that veget
able grown , and table beets weighing twenty
pounds each , the largest varloty of thai
vegetable grown. In this department the
largest variety of polled plants In the buildIng -
Ing was shown. The exhibitors were Messrs.
Peter Larson. John Lowen , F. T. Patten ,
Gus Wallenburger , F. L. Pries , D. P. Brown ,
Joe Hanson and E. A. Lewis.
Premiums were awarded as follows : Peter
Larten , pop corn , flrst ( state ) ; rod spring
wheat , second ; late Irish potatoes , second ;
red peppers , second ; turnips , first ; sweet
corn , second ; tobacco , second ; yellow onions ,
flrst ; evergreen sweet corn , second ; lima
beans , flrst ; pickling cucumbers , second ; red
poppers , second. J. P. Brown , rye. second ;
hemp , second ; baled hops , first ; fall rye ,
flrst ( state ) ; Golden Beauty corn , first. Au
gust Wallbtirg.or , preserving tomatoes , flrst ;
look , potted , flrst. John Lcven , eirly Irish
potatoes , flrst. Robert Fargey , cheese pump
kins , first.
In thi Mlllard precinct exhibit ( hero wcro
over fiOO entries , the greater portion of
which bore the cards of H. Link & Sons.
Features of the exhibit were native and
tame grasses , sheaf stuff and vegetables.
The exhibitors wcru : Link Sons. CInrles
Mack , Hans Soldi and others. H. N. Link
was superintendent of the exhibit.
Premiums were awarded as follows :
Messrs. Link , buckwheat , second ; corn , second
end ; corn , calico , firsl ; golden millet , first ;
alfalfa , baled , flrst ; wild grass , baled , flrst
( county ) ; second ( state ) ; German oats , sheaf ,
soond ; cucumbers , green , second. A. A.
Furayvheat. . first ; oats , second ; red top ,
sheaf , flrst. Claus Mock , kale , potted , sec
ond. Hans Sclch , Hungarian millet , sec
ond.
Features of the Union precinct display
wcro grain , frull trees , evergreens , etc. W. L.
Crosby guarded the Interests of the follow
ing exhibitors : J. II. Ilolllngdworth , George
T. Hlrd , S. C. Pedersen , V. Hoza , F. 15.
Noyce. Henry F. Duller , Adolph Drabck , C.
F. S. Sorensen and W. Aiidrcsen.
The following Union precinct exhibitors
capture. ! prmlums : : V. Roza , rye flour , flrst
( state ) . George Bird , corn , second. J. H.
Ilolllngsworth , red Indian corn , second. F. E ,
Noye , Japanesn millet , flrst. Crosby & Ar
mour , goU'cn millet , second ; peanuts , sec
ond. J. II. Drabck , white clover , second.
Henry Bullcr , kale , first.
East Omaha was represented almost wholly
by a display of stuff from the numerous mar
ket gardens In that precinct. Those who had
ituff on dress paradu were C. Ieyor superin
tendent ; Churlcs J linger , Oliver Dlnkuns , W.
Strathburg and D. Iyo. Messrs , C. Deyo ,
Junger and Dlnkens wore awarded premiums.
The display from > McArdlo precinct em
phasized the fact that the soil of Douglas
county , when properly cultivated , will yield
munificently. Rudolf Schrloher officiated as
precinct superintendent. Besides himself , II.
C. Gllesman , Elijah. Allen , F. Roseacker ,
Jacob Elton , J. C. MdArdle and W. Dunn had
farm products on exhibition.
The premium --award follows : Rudolf
Schrlebcr. rod tablebeuts , Hrst ; purple to
matoes. Hrst ; carrotsflrst ; red peppers , flrst ;
i'BK plant , flrst ; | npi > ers , large , second ; man
gel wurtze's , ycllowp second. Elljih Allen ,
I ona , second. W. Dunn , millet , sheaf , first. F.
| Hossnckcr , whlto cilbbage , Hrst ; red cabbage ,
second.
| Premiums were n warded to the following
I exhibitors : G. Wahlgren , garden seed.
second : peaa. e-jnomli white navy beans ,
first. J. L. Shiver , .rhubarb , first ; peanuts ,
first. Chris Fruhtmi rutabaga , flrst ; whlto
turnips , second. John Peterson , whlto dent
torn , llrtt ; white spring wheat , flrst ; mlllm ,
second. Frank Caldwell. > ellow tomatoes ,
Ecconj ; lima beans , flrst. Chris Ell tr. ( abtor
beans , second ; lima , beans , second.V. . D.
Beckett , inyrtena. flrst.
At a meeting of thu Board of .Managers of
the Douglas County Agricultural society
Friday evening the matter of Douglas
county e agricultural display at the Trans-
mlnslsslppl Exposition was dlscutscd and It
was the cense of the beard that at least
{ 25,000 of the J100,000 bonds proposed to ho
Issued In aid of the exposition be tinned
over to the Douglas County Fair association
to defray the expense of making an exhibit
at the big nhow. The plans of the ntMicla-
tlon are to erect an agricultural hull on tht >
exposition grounds for the exclusive use of
Douglas county. I'nk'Sa ' the expcvi'lun people
plo Irt loose of the $22,000 , providing the
bonds carry , these plans cannot be can led
out.
Dr. Davis' Anti-Headache Is superior In
every way to all remedies for headache.
THROUGH PLAGUE AND WAR
Unexpected Tribute to an Omaha Phjsloian
at a Recent Banquet ,
SErWIC-IS TO THE STRICKEN RECALLED
Dr. Utihtliy , OIK * of Six Survivor * of
Slxly-Klvo IMiynlctniiN Who Vol.
untccriMl Srrvlcox UiirliiK
I lie MoiuiililN I'lnuiie.
The Bnmuct ot the homeopathic physi
cians Thursday night at , the Young Men's
Christian association was the scene ot iptltc
a touching Incident. The last toast of the
*
evening was , "Memphis , ' 78 ; Omaha , ' 37 , '
responded to by an Omaha physician , who
said :
"The last and most extended visitation of
yellow fever which resulted In such great
fatalities In the south , occurred In 1878. In
the states of Louisiana , Tennessee and Mis
sissippi there were over 1G.OOO victims. Ala
bama , Kentucky , southern Ohio , Cairo , 111. ,
and St. Louis furnished another l.COO.
"Couldill the Individual Instances of
heroic self-sacrifice and unselfish devotion to
the' cause of plague-stricken humanity bo
enumerated , many names would be added to
the list of worthies whom the world loves to
honor.
"Memphis was the center of this terrible
death. More fatalities occurred there than
at any other place. When the epidemic
reached that city , and the people began to
dlo by scores and hundreds , a meeting ot
all the physicians of the city was cillcd.
Sixty-five responded to the call. The physi
cian selected for chairman rose and said ;
" 'Gentlemen great crisis Is upon us.
Our city Is plague stricken. We arc indeed
In a veritable valley of death. I want to
honestly confess to you that personally I
fear the worst , and that I feel that to maun
of us this will be the end of our career. 1
would give all that I am worth , had It been
possible for me to have left Memphis with
honor before we wcro engulfed In this
maelstrom of horrors , but 10.000 fortunes
would not tempt 1110 to leave this city now.
This Is my post of duty. Like a cavalry
charge Into a storm of death , so must we
rhlo forth Into this pestilence. Many of
tic-will fall , and God help us to die like
men. '
FIRST ONE TO FALL.
"With these noble words he Inspired the
faltering hearts of his brothers. After the
formation of plans , which filled every hour
of the twenty-four hours ot the day with
arduous. labors , the meeting adjourned and
this iroole band of heroic men went forth to
do and to die. Two weeks from that very
day the brave chairman of this meeting suc
cumbed to the black death. Fatigue cind
constant exposure told heavily upon his
brother physicians. One by ono they fell ut
their posts and there was no thought as to
which school they belonged.
"From ' .May until November the weary
rounds of death went on. The nights were
hot and hideous with the fires of the burn.
Ing couches of victims who left their beds
of torture for the repose of shallow graves.
Hy day the sickly sun struggled vainly tv.
pierce the perpetual smoke which hunh.
black and stilling , over the doomed city.
Thcro was but one occupation In this prourt
city , the care of the sick und dead. Si\
thousand people of .Mumphls died of the
plague. One-third of our brave physician *
gave up their lives. Six of them d.ed in one
day. Only six out of the sixty-five re-
luuliH'il unscathed by the pestilence.
"All honor to that brave band of men.
One of their number sits with us tonight.
Three times has ho been called to pass
through such scenes as 1 have described.
Three times has ho responded faithfully to
the call. Three years ho gave himself as
well to the call of his country midst the
scenes of carnage and Buffering of the civil
war. Quiet , modest , unassuming , the public
would never know from , him of the dangers
and tolls through which he has passed.
Ladles and gentlemen , fill your glasses with
nature's nectar and let us drink to the
health and long life of our veteran of war
and plague , our honored brother , Dr. S. J.
Qulnby. "
Each party present rose quickly end the
toast was drunk most heartily. The toastmaster -
master turned to Dr. Qulnby , who , rising ,
attempted to respond , but ho was so sur
prised and' touched by this unexpected trib
ute of his brother physicians that emotion
choked his words. Ho could only utter
a few sentences , as the tears rolled down
his face. The banquet closed with this ben
ediction of fraternity , of love anil patlfs
that touched all hearts and will linger long
in the memory ot those present as a unique
ending of a scene ot feasting and merry
making.
( in-lit Onll'ilKON
Upon the stomach and bowels are perpetrated
by multitudes of Injudicious people who , upon
experiencing the annoyance of constipation
In a slight degree , Infiltrate their bowels
with drenching evacuants , which enfeeble the
Intestinal membrane to a serious extent ,
sometimes , even , BiiperlnducliiK dyslntcry or
piles. Hosteller's Stomach Hitters Is tie ;
true Biiccfldancum for these nostrum : ! , since
It Is at once Invigorating , gentle anud effect
ual. U also banishes dyspepsia , malarial
complalntc , rheumatism and kidney troubles.
Union I'licldc.
"The Overland Limited. "
The most SUI'KRBI/V KQUII'PED
train west of Missouri River.
Twelve hours quicker than any other train
to Pacific Coast.
Call at Tlektit Office. .1302 Farnnm St.
ATTHVI > A\JH AT"Till' : STATH I--AIH.
llrporlod to llnvi * HtM'ii II-NH 'I'll till
IUN I Vi'iir.
S. C. Ilassctt of Gibbon , a member of the
Hoard of .Managers for the State fair , has
given out the following report made by H.
W. Searlc , superintendent ot the gates ,
showing the attendance at the fair last
week , with comparison with the attend-
unco ut the fair last year :
I'M Id Admissions lk'J7. 1MO. Inc. iJi'e.
Itiillioad cnupoiiH 15,151 1.1-179 2,172 . . . .
Omeral ailnilEHlon llcl.i-tH EI.H2 IIT.OOI . . . . 7.UJ2
fonce.WlonerK' UiKetB 7tf : ] , < ! . . . . 713
Mercantile tlclielH 1C5 151 . . . . t'J
Tutnl pal-1 n.llnUfluna. . t > CiC
Kiee Adinl'kloiu
Stock tickets r > . " 3 5 , : -i
Check puf retf , . i'.Siil 2 S.17
72t
I'lnneer * 0 : o ;
Old BuldU-rs 57J
Total frre adinlBflGim I3.VT3 IJ.SIO
Total attendnnce . . , . 0 , 'JI'J 07SIS
Dt-c. In paid iulinl Fl < mn C..M :
Dec. | n flee uilmlflon ' . ' .U57
TutiiI Uec. HtlPMilimcc S.M'J
The "Illcyc ! ! < st's Km Fnenfi" is a familiar
name for DoWltt's Witch Hazel Salve , al
ways ready for emeigcnclcs , While a epe-
clflo for piles. It alao Instantly relieves and
cures cute , brulzer , alt rheum , eczema and
all affections of the skin. It never falls.
OlipiiNiidviTiiiniiil ( li > - Injunction.
A meeting of I'oles , held Saturday night
at Twenty-sixth nnd Walnut HtreetH , priHuei1
riffolutlonx denouncing the murder of the
miner * at Uazlelon and extending pvmpa-
tMes to the relnllveu. The. resolutions clto
fuetH to HJIOW that the xhootlng was un-
jUMtllliible. They believe In upholding all
just ltiw , but .issert that government by
Injunction IH all onu-slded und used to op
press the people. The resolution * usk the
repreHentiitlves In congresH to Imve the law
amended to stop the iilmso.
Lyon's
PERFECT
AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY.
Used by people of refiiiomont
for over o quarter of a century.
lice , Sept. 20.
Almost
S
The great new store is r.ipidly getting in snap ? . Today aid
tomorrow the carpenters will put on their finishng touches and
for the balance of the week the painters will hive full sway , A
few more days and the gre.it plate glass wimbws will tell you a
story that cannot be told in print. 'We might go into ccstacics v\
over the great things we arc going to do an I the many surprises '
we have in store for you , bit : that isn't our style. Our style is to
indulge in acts rather than adjectives ; deeds rather than words ,
We leave bluster and blow and froth for those who are skilled
inthat kind of merchandising ours is to do and to please. The
remaining days in the old corner will be devote 1 to giving value
and satisfaction with every single transaction , as if we were never
going to move as if the. = e closing days were but the beginning
of our business career. It is this habit of giving satisfaction day
by day---hour by hour that has made the new store possible ,
livery customer that has dealt with us has furnished a brick for
the greater store.
HS235SS22
Turkish , Tansy and Pennyroyal Pills most cllojtn il FKMALB
pills-will KKU'l-Vi ; srPP'RIJSSKl ) , KXCUSSIVJJ , SCANTY OR
PAINFUL . .MENSTRUATION brin- menstruation sure to
the day. Sent by mii securely piickcil , $1,00 a box.
JHAHN'S PHARMACY.lSth and Furimm Sts. Omaha Nob.
EVERV _ GENUINE TWIN STAY is STAMPED SEETIIQSEMrcHKgS , ,
nrr' T- " - - * T - - T -r ; - - - - " - . - jr j r"T-gTiT' - . " ! - - - 1 TTig - . 1' v > y
gSrte
; $ te ss2E2p
Pat. Nov , ii , 1890 , Juneaj , 1891. Trade Mark roistered Jan. , 1893.
Made In Cotlnnor SHk .Cn.lng. and f WQJ OHTOAHMEHM
BEAUTIFUL Bo
Forsalaby IIOSTO.V STlMtU , O.MII.V
SCHOOLS.
OLDEST. LARGEST AND BEST
Wentworth APPOINTED IN
Gentral West.
Military Academy , ' 8AllKT ] ? % Sk 8'8u | > t-
HARDIN LADIES' COLLEGE & GERMAN CONSERVATORY
S.itli ycnr. Unprecedented ptosperlty. 24 Professortt from 8 Unl-
vcral.leu nud 5 Kuroruii C'ii crvnlirlc . A $1,000 1'lnno to
liest music pupil. German Connrrvniorj' of HIiiolc. Xavcr
Schnrwmkii , Director. Largest. Cheapest , llent. O
Address A. K. YANCEV , II direct , Mexico , Bio. .
a
This Douche Pan Is made of zlnr and will
not corrode. It has a capacity ot S quarts ,
t also has an outlet 5 feet long , which maybe
bo atlachcd. This pan Is lighter than the
arthcn ones and cheaper than granite. .
We sell nil kinds of sick room nnd bos-
iltal supplies.
Wrlto for CATALOGUE.
siiimiA.v it MTOVM ; ! , ! , n-.tti ; co. ,
MIDDLE OF BLOCK , 1513 DODGE.
Oimilinell. .
And Surgical Institute.
IGOi Dodge . , Omaliu , NVb.
rnvsi irTIO.V KIIKK.
Spfi'laMctK m trentnicnt ot
i Chronic , Nervous and Private iise.is33 )
u.lU all WIJAU.NK.'i.S
I an.i Di.suiiDUHS of
LlS niiJ VAUHVf"-'J U peiiminrmly
tBCully cured in evf > .life.
A.N'I ) 8K1NIJIniWK l-"lf Kpotd.
I'lmplcs , SiTofulu. Tumor * , Tflti"llnnim nml
Illood 1 elton noroUKhly i-l.-unri-J fioni tic > -
NKllVOl'B Uelilllly. Hpfrwtitniihc.i , Seminal
I.OBbta , Nlulit limlt-Mcni- I. " " * < Jf Vii.-l I'oivc-n
iieimuu'ntly end iii eillly cured.
WI3AK MISV.
( Vitality \Voal. ) , mnde FO by too rlnpr nppll-
cation to huHtiiPFn or Htuily : H onimntil strainer
or Brief ; HIOXDAL HXl'HHrtKH III middle llfo
or doin the efTpotx of youthful foUlix. I'ull or
write thrill today. Ilex 2,7.
Oniaua Medical anil Surreal Institute
D3 YOU KNOW
DR. FELIX LEBRUM'S
Steel | Pennyroyal Treatment
la the ortRinnt i < nil only I'llKNClI
pufo anil roliab * j care on the mur-
let. 1'rlco. fi.ffl ; neut by mail.
: Henulno sold only by
Mycrs-Ulllon UniK CD. , E. K. Car Utli and Kar-
I'.ain Htmett. Oniuhu * "eb.
I10TKI , ! ,
The Mi I lard Dou'jlai Str Uth < 99l ml ,
< 3 MTItAM-V
American plun , t2.JO ( per day up.
l.uropiMin plan , 11,00 per day up
J , K. SIAHKI'-I. A : SO. > , I'roii * .
"BAUKER HOTELT"
AM ) .ioxis STIIII'T.S ; ,
HO roonm. batliB , uteuiii hcut nnd all modern
COl tivenlencew. Ilulei1 II 'u uml I..CO IHT day
Table unexcelled yjitcli. I li.w i .let lo regular
Uoardcm DICK SMITH. Manager ,
Who Value
A reflncd complexion must use Puzzont's Pow
der. H produces a soft and beautiful skin.
The Fall
1Aime
Is time for a new suit. Better
combine co jifort , style and econ
omy in one of our
Made-to- Measure
Suits for Fall
$15 to $40.
The very finest fabrics and the
most accomplished tailors. Style ,
fit and satisfaction ( juaranteed.
Samples sent out of town.
209-211 S. isth St.
Branches In all principal cities ,
TACIAL CREAM ,
. FACIAL SOAP ,
FACIAL I'UWDLK.
A.lltSK.1liXT9.
fheCFefghton tt
TODAY TONIGHT
2 : ! ) 8:15. :
HERRMANNTHECRHATCO'
The Musical Ki.'crtiilnment
of the world
. f,0u. 750 , JLCO-AIatliiet-Lowar Moor'
MIC ; Imlcony.
Paxton &
Ujrnets ,
' Mll"tt or8'
TUMHMIONR .831 . ,
TOXHillT AT Hilfi ,
Bl'S ' SCHILLER VAUDEVILLES
I'rlcps'J5o , SOn , 7f > o , tl lid
MATINKKS SVKINi5ilAVand 8ATUUUAY'
MHIIncn 1'rlveH lowi-r floor , 6Uoi balcony. vSo ,
SEATS READY
THURSDAY ,
IleulnnliiK next Hl'NIMY HATlNKE-Kour
nil-Ill" , aim Wnlnemluy mntinrc , The luunhlne
furore of Kntitund imd Amerlcu ,
MISS FRANCIS OP YALE.
With orlKlnul nut Includlne Mil , KTIKNNU
( IIKAUDUT tthe original "uiTarlry' Aunt" ) .
Beat Halo ( or
AGAIN A. M.
ICngafc-i incut DeelnB
iJVr tib.MlAV A'llillT.
- J8 , '