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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1895)
F-u : I . - _ _ . Z - . . - I F 8 TIlE OMAhA \ DAILY . DE In : : mIDDAY , SEI"El\rUER la , 18fj ) ; . RACERS FOR ; TIlE STATE FAIR Speed Oommitteo Announces a Partial List . of Entries FIVE CLASSES NOT QUITE FILLED , I - ESIICClcct flint Tht.e , 'III lie CUIII II"Ie,1 'I'cllllorrcnv : llornIIlK-Of- I lice of lIonr,1 of : llnnllKcrll , Now nl Ihe ( lronn"lC. l secretary Furnas anll President Darnes at I the state fair board at managers will re- move their offices from the Mlllartl hotel to the fair grounds this morning After that date all business In connection wIth the exhIbits will have to be transacted at theIr ( offices on the grounds They will occupy rooms In the headquarters ) buiIdng which Is . located on the grand court. All exhibits county , personal and otherwise , will have to be entered with the secretary before Satur- , tIay at 6 p. m. , and all exhibits % must be In place before 8 a. m. Monday. Clerk DIckman at the Speed department returned - turned trom Des Moines Wednesday afternoon and bas been busy bloklng the entries that IA have accumulatl'll during his absence. Tele. grams have been receIved from parties all over the northwest askIng to enter their speeders. The entries In five of the classes w1l1 bo held < open till Sr.turday at 11 o'clock In order to accommodate tim late comers. Entries for all other laces arc : Pacing , 3.year.olds and under 2:38 : class- Llna V. F. S. Kine , AlbIon Neb : Mystic , H. Smith , Mason : City , Ia. : Murray , Charles : Stall , Beatrice : Hose1 , G. 1'Iuldoon \ , , ! Omaha ; Charandus A. S. Patrick , Omaha ; I Nell Caffrey M. mmore , Alliance ; George F , B"b Stewart ; Slblla , C. A. Niles. Trotting , 2:28 : Clau-Martln IL . 11. H. Smith , DavId City ; Ninescab M. Gallagher , Fremont : , Belgian Mal < l , Bauclllllnp & Jarvis , 1I0lton. Knl' . ; Dinah , O. W. Pickard , Omaha ; Armenian. J. C. Kesterson , I.'alrbury , Neb ; Godella , 1' . 11. Judd , Des : Moines Ia . Almont Sherman , Sam Baird , Dunlap In. ; Eager ; C. ' Y . Cockrell , Lincoln ; Shadeland Norwnrd , E. C. Gould Fullerton ; Cailio II" , Thomas J. Doyle , lIebron Trotting 2:50 : Class-Clna B , S. S. Hallley , Cellar Haplds , la ; l\lorapnn. \ J. A. Doe , Omaha : Abigail Leland Cedar Hill stock farm ; Topsy , James Culwell , Auburn ; Flag. , tall P. M. 1 Phillips , Omaha ; Arpallo , Ken- drick & Barnes , BLsmarck , N. D ; Mattie Lee , William Madison , Sioux City ; lilac C. \'ood A. Selleck , Omaha : Sir LoteyV. . N. I Nason , Omaha ; Bonnie E l , C. L Garrison , i Sutton ; Clarence K , A. J. Kuhlman , Auburn ' Paelng. 2:40 : ClassNorvardIorrls \ J. Jones ltell Oak. Ia , ; Stratton , A. Shively Stillwater , \Unn. \ : gphralm H , U. H. Latta , Tekamah ; nelle , John Torrison Omaha ; Char- and us. A. S. Patrick , Omaha ; Lydia , Snod- grass , John Engles , Omaha ; Charley B , Charles harry Burlington , la ; Sam Luttrell , I100lJer & : Marshal \ Lincoln ; Charlie Neal George C. Smith Nelson 4 Pacing , 2:21 : CJass-Neatbud. F. G. Kine , ' 4 Albion ; Bettle King J. W. GrIlli ! ! , Carson Ia. : . May 11V . C. O. Youngovl' ! Algamon ; King Godel1)ar. : H. 1' . Owen Hubble ; Dck : J. B. Stetson , lIver ! : Creek ; Sol.I'ot J. W. Harkins , , , } o'alls City. Trotting 2'23 Class-Johnnie R , Alex Hurst , , David City ; Patchen WlIltes : Maid 111. Gal lagher , Fremont ; Durango ; Belle E. C. Hoi- land Seward ! : ; Goldedge A S. Patrlel ( , Omah 1 : Pranaltlo , A , B. Coton : , l3e10lt. ICan ; H01seln. : , George Culll'an.Issourl ! Valley ; Capt3ln I Hare , J. S. Darling GeJeva : ; Shadelallll Asme , , E D , Gould , Fullerton ; Guy I" , J. J. Sand 11Orll. 11111130013. , - - Pacing : 2:16 ; : Class-Radius , WIlliam Drown , Harlan b. : 1'henom , Keystone Stock Farm , Omaha ; Billie Pierce , J. C. ICeatorson Fair , bury ; harry l1oton : ThtoJore Beebe Osceola ; Agarunnon : , J. D. Davis" , Humbolt ; Gus Pup per , J. 13. Stetson , Sliver Creek ; Ophelia , J. D. Cunningham Knoxville Pacing 2:32 : Class-Lotus , II II. Swift David City ; Ilna V , F' . G. KIne , Albion : Happy , Jr. . M. Gallagher , Fremont ; Norvard Morris J. Jones Hed Oak , Ia ; faze : \1. J.P. Muldoon Omaha ; reston. A. B. Cotton , ' Ileloit Kan ; Ha.'ry Mount , Weir & l'cir Malvern Ia. ; IIctate ) Hiram Lewis , Fullerton - ton ; Charley B. Charles Berry , Burlington , la. : George F. Bob Stewart. Pacing , 2-year-old , 2:45 : Class-Sir E1d. R. Smith , Mason City , la. : Irwin 1' . H. Judd , Des Moines ; Margery , A , S. I'atrlck Omaha ; ThorlllUno. C. howe & Sons , Howell ; KIng Delmar , A. Selleck Omaha : lIIamle Lee Hoberl Edgar , Schuyler. Trotting 2:38 : Class-Volunteer Abdallah , H. t'ittsford Cedar Rapids Ia. ; Clna B , S. S. Hahley Cerlar Itapids Ia , ; Nineacah 111. Gallagher , Fremont ; helen Deauehamp & Jarvis 1I01ton. Kan , : Beauty C. " ' . Pool , 'fecumseh ; JV C , James CuIwell Auburn ; Anna H , Levi Burke I'orter ICon , A new feature In the way at a team-bicycle race will take place Monday between Leo AIIIEon's running team at thoroughbreds and Ned HenlUnp ; , the "soldier cyclist. " It promises to be a very exciting one anti Is but one ot the many attractions arranged for by the speed Inen. IqANM FOR l1I1.l'I'AIlY : CIVIC l'AnAUE Formntlon of Ihl' 1.llIelC ( ( sill th. : : llnl.c-1Jl ) of the CoIiiiizi The following Instructions are announced for the guidance and information of all concerned - cernell In the lIUlltarY-Clvlc parade on \\'ednesdny evening : Colonel John C. Dates at the Second United States Infantry Is announced as marshal at the palade and will be obeyed and respected accordingly. The following are announced as assistant marshals : Major J. A. Smith Second United States infantry , commanding first division ; \ \ ' . H , Bennett , commanding second division ; n. J. PentolJ , commnndlng third division. Assistant marshals will appoint their own aldes-de.camp. The following are announced as aldes.de- camp to the marsohal : Lieutenant W.1. . ' \\'rlght , adjutant Second infantry : 11. 'to ' I.emlst , William Lyle DIckey , Clement Chase. The troops bands and societies will form under the direction at their respective ns slstant marshals as hereafter directed at 7:30 : p. m. on September 18 . taking the following - lowing popltlons : Platoon at mounted police ; marshal and aldeNle-camp. First division Major J. A. Smith , Second United States infantry , commanding : Band IIIIlI Second battalion United States Infantry - gantry , Omaha Guards , Thurston Rifles , , . Dodge Lhht ; guards , Galling Gun detachment - .z ment ot the Omaha Guards Form on Izarcl , , street , facing east and fronting Seventeenth street In column at fours t , Second division , Assistant Marshal W. H. f Bennett , commanding : First regiment band o IIIph ; school cadets , Nebraska State band , ' Omaha Old Fellows , (300 ( strong ) . Council Bluffs band , Council Bluffs Odd Fellows , (150 ( strong ) . Seventh ward band first section Ancient Order IILbernlans , (150 ( strong ) , Grand I Island band second section of Ancient Order Ilibernians , (150 ( strong ) . Form on Nineteenth - teenth street In the foregoing order from right to left facing cast , with the right restIng - log on Izard street. Third division Asslltant Marshal H. J. : : . Pentohl commanding : Pawnee City band , first section RN Men (200 ( strong ) , West PoInt bs 11I1 , s\ond section Red Men (200 ( strong ) , North Platte tatd ScottIsh Clans (200 ( slrJng ) , , Arapahoe band , 'Iodern WOJdmen (350 ( strong ) . Thurrton drum corps , Oriole club , Lncoln ! ' I tr Guards , Tecumseh band , Elks , Munroe band t : Woodmen at the World Ancient Order of : United Workmen band , Ancient Order at r C : United \\'orkmNI (400 ( strong ) . Forms on Eighteenth street lu the foregoing order from p right to left , facIng east , with right resting on bard street. The parade will be put In motion by the sounding at "forward march" on the trumpet 'S : the divisions entering the column In the fore going sequence. All organizations are enjoined - joined to be In line and In their proper places at 7:30 : p. m. Organizations not enumerated I r herein dulrlng places In tbf parade will he I aSllgn position It application Is made before - fore Tuesday noon COMI'L'I'EI ) ' 1'0 ' 1'ln l .UIl On01JXns. Street Jlnlh\"nJ' " : , CUIIIIIIIII 1lClnhllNlaclC . n ItzuItsr Trllill ! Sertt'e t. ; The Omaha Street railway people completed I ) , thp fair grounds line at noon yesterday and .t once put on a ten minute service , tralnll p runnlnlO to lbs main gels or carriage en , ; , f \ ' - , . _ . _ _ - a * r w- trance to the grounds. As soon IS the traffic Increases 11 five , Rnd It necellnry , 11 three : minute service will be put on this line. GATES " 'If.f , UI'ICN lfOXUA : . TOdUT IIn,1 TulCturrfl Only l'lnclll" IJII'IC III SllIIe I.'lIlr. According to the technical intention at the Nebraska Stale Fair association , today will be the opening day oC the talr. But the real launching at the big enterprise will scarcely occur until Monday , and the gates will nol open until then , The task of transporting and arranging the vast number at exhibits Is a tremendous one , and I wi take at least a couple et days of hard work to get the fair Into that stage where vIsitors will be able to adequately comprehend its magnificence. A few at the county exhibits are alrealy In and a large force at men are at work getting - ting them In place and applying the artistic touches , which will enable them to show at their best aelvnntage. The bulk at the work In the : Manufacturers \ and the Mercantile buildings Is In constructing and decorating the various booths , and thIs Is well under wny. here Is shown a varIety at Ideas which uni- tormly give promise oC n more artistic all at- tracth'o setting for the Incoming exhibits than Is often seen at stab fairs The grading machines were still al work yesterday completing such grading al appeared - pered Ilvlsabl This Is practically done , and hereafter the work will not interfere with the movements at sightseers The men who are at work on the exhibits constitute quite a small army In themeelves , and even at this early day there are always several hundred visitors al the grounds The refreshment stands find a profitable business , and most at them were running yesterday. ThIs morning . Ing the street railway company will put on a three and five-minute schedule to the grounds as the traffice demands , and since , the line has been extended to the cut gate : I affords a very satisfactory means of access ' to the grounds _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ COUU'I' IIOIJSII ' 10 Ug ILLtJMINA'I'IhI ) . CIIINNlon 'rN Crl.'r nn gh'l'lrlclnn 10 Ih'/Iu , , 'orl ul Cuc ) ' . The county commissioners Cel Into line yesterday and passe a resolution author- Izing the committee on court house and Jai to expend the sum necessary to Illuminate the court house state fair . hOlse during week. An elEctrIcian will be set to work at once. W. G. Jones , county judge at Garfield ccunty informed the board that Sylvia Jones at Douglas county had been visiting her relatives In Garfield county. liar relatives are tired of taking care at her. Douglas county was olclaly requested to look after her welfare . Auditor Tate was given n two weeks' leave oC absence Police Judge Berka turned over $37 at state fines collected by him during the past month Only one bidder havIng offered to do the work at grAding In sections "I 1 and 8 , town- ship 16 , range 10. the clerk was directed to cal for new bids. - a He UouAht Orchur,1 IIIU'H I.iisi.1. OMAUA , Nab , Alglst 23d , 1805.-\lr. \ Gee W. Ames , City : Dear Slr-1 have Just got back from a most delightful trip to Orchard llamas , : \lsslssllJpl \ , and have found that place and surrounding country the most beau- tltul and fertile ever I set eye on. For a clmate nearer perfection you could travel the world over and could not find any thing to surpass it. I hall been reading the Orchard Homes advertisements In The Dee but never dreamed It was the place repre- sentell to be. Tim laking over that beautiful country : called Orchard homes and the many dIfferent varieties at fruits and vegetables and also ) farm products that can be grown there 1m- pressed me so much that to think at coming : back to Omaha without making a purchase : would be my fortune lost. Therefore I secured myself a beautifu beautful tract In Orchard homes . which Is under cot. ton at present and also a splendid crop at r corn with a stream ot clear water running down through the center at it. Yours truly , A. ChAPMAN , . 724 S. 19h st. . . . Omaha Neb. - - . . . L dlos' Turkish baths. Alcohol " . . , I Vapor , Electric baths , Massage , ManIcure , chiropodist , .scalp and hair and the feet arc given specIal attention . 109 and 10 Dee bnlldlng. . A Few Alh'nntulelC. Offered by the Chicago Milwaukee & Sl Paul raiway , the short line to Chicago. A clean train made up and started from Omaha Baggage checked from residence to destine- tion . Elegant train service and courteous employes. Entire train lighted by electricity and heated by steam , wIth electric light In every barth Finest dining car service In the west with meals served "a la carte. " The Flyer leaves at 6 p. m. ' daly from Union depot City ticket office . 1504 Farnam street. C. S. Carrier city ticket . agent UNION 1.\CIPIC S1'IICI.tI , 'rit.uss Direct II thc I'ulr Groun,1i . Commencing Friday , Sept. 13th , to and Including - eluding Sept. 20th , trains wi leave Omaha Union Depot " stopping at Sheeley's and South Omaha. Fare for the round trip tram Omaha , 20 cents ; Sheeley's , 20 cents ; South Omaha , 15 cents. For full information see Union Paclfiq cty ! ticket agent , 1302 Farnam street , and agent at Omaha Union Depot and South Omaha Depot. a Buy reserved seats at Box office , 18th and Farnamn , for grand street carnival , fair weelt. Ceremonies take place . opposite city 'tiall . IIOIESDElCIIlS' : EXCUHSIONS sou'rl. Yln the " 'ubulCh lulrlucl. On September 10 and 20 the Wabash will sell round trIp tickets at one fare , plus $2 wi , poInts south. F'or tickets and further In- formaton or a copy at the llomeseekera' Guide call at' Wabash 0111cc 115 Farnam ag'nt. street , or write G. N. Clayton , N. W. p. . Xei ' ThrolAh 1.11. ' tl SI. Paul . On Sunday. the 15th , the HOCK ISlAND , wi inaugurate I new line to St. I'dul and : Minneapolis \ Through sleeper DAILY vili leave Omaha union depot at .1,10 : p. m" , wi lug at MInneapolis at 1:30 : a. m" , St. Paul 0 a. m. Trains run via Des Moines , la" , and supper ! served In HOCK ISLAND dining cars . For tickets , sleeping car reservations , etc" , call at Hock Ilan ticket office , 1602 I'nrnam St. . Omaha Bicycle Co. . the most reliable place plce to buy bicycles 323 N. 16th St. _ _ _ . _ _ _ A "INHor'N 1IIIr"NNlonN. A. P. Colby . editor of the Union Grove ( \\'is. ) Enterprise who visited Nebraska a few weeks ago , has this to say at the hn- pres lon made by the sojourn In this city : "One at the greatest sIghts that It was our privilege to see In the state of Nebraska was the great and bustling city at Omaha. While the city Is "IOt : as large as some at those In the east , having only a population at a little over 10.000. yet its beautiful ettun- tlon. magnificent buildings . the clean and tidy appearance at Its streets , far exceed anythIng \\0 ever before beheld Through the kindness of ' . C. Brunner , a prominent business man at that place , whose .cqualntance we made In Iowa , where we were delayed one day on ac- count at a washout. we were conducted to the ' various points at Interest In that city. The city hal , The Bee Iulldlng and the New York Life Insurance and other promInent building ! were visited Whie they were not , perhaps , the largest structures we ever beheld , they : tar exeeelled In grandeur and beauty , as noth lacking. log that " money and ski coull produce wa D :11 rrlllc LiccuNea . The following marriage licenses were luued I by the county jUdge yesterday : Name antI Residence , Ago ant arlnu8 Nogard. Omaha. . . . . . . . , . . . . . 21 L Andrea Anderson , Omaha . . . . . . . . . . . 19 I Nathan P. Spelp , South Omaha. . . . . . . . " 1 Anna I' . Dlckensderfer , \\aynesvllle , u. . . rl ; E Carl John on , South Omaha . . , . . . , , , . Omaha. . . . . . . . . Anna ehelbrg , Omaha. . . . . . . . . . . . 2 2 Leone ' Peril , Omaha. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 38 I 1'llpplna Moroea , 01ahl. . . . . . . . . . : I DIEt ) . - . O'1CREFE-JamesdiedTuesday evening at l'ateam I. ' l uneral Tueslay residence of John A. O'Kewle. 707 South TWlnt-nlnth avenue , Saturday ! morning at 10 o'clock to t St l'eter'e cemetery. , church. Interment Holy 8evul- - - - - - * - - - - - - CHAnGES OF CUTTNG IADE Railroad . Agent Tnlklng Since Receipt of I Oaldwel's ' Letter EACH DENIES VIOLATING TiE RULES : ' AlcK.cl Ihnt Grllcl Arm ) " Tlclc' : " % ' ' 'e . Sull IIC Late I" Y''llnelC- cn-I"IKlrlnK Oi IINIICIN to 1)uIIaN. - There isn't a passenger man In Omaha who I lloes not hlst ! that his road Is living strctly ! ; up to time letter at InstructIons issued by Chairman Calwel of the Western lauenger association concerning the cutting at prices on tickets to the Grand Army at the Hepublc : reunion at Louisville and on oilier excurson : tickets that arc on the market When two at the roads were caught and convicted of selling tickets through the fcalp- ' ers"orces the mate was referred to Chair- man Caldwell . who issued a letter . demanding a strict compliance with the rules at the association . soclntlon concerning rate cutting. All at the local men Insisted that they were In line with the letter and were complyIng strictly : with the instructions. But that did not settle the matter. While Each road cllmtd 10 bo doing the right thing , the agent have been sus- picious at each other and accusations at rate cutting have been made quito freely since the orders at Chairman Cnldwel were recelv . The Grand Army of the 1tepibliC tickets were off sale on Tuesday but It Is chargel that tickets on that rte sere on sale and sold by one of the roads ns late as Wednesh evening This promlH' another row. There Is a fight among eastern lines over the business at the Corbatt-F'.tzslnimrns fisH I cuff encounter In Dallas next month and Iccal agents are already snllng the battle tram atar. WhIm the business tram Omaha for that event does not prom Iso to bo very heavy each road here \\"nnts a b'g share at what there Is In sight and will bo sntsfed with nothing less. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ l.uol.hlA Over thc 1'roerty . A party of Milwaukee \ omcas ! ! arrived In Omaha yesterday and spent the day In looking over the company's offices and business - ness at this point. Those In the party are : E 1' . npley , third vice president ; W. G. Collins , general superlntel1 nt : , ) I lltland : . general freight r g at . and Ceo ' ' : II. Iear.rd , general passenger aget. The pal ty I trle- : big In lIIr. Itipley's private car. They hive been making a trip aveI the Milwaukee's northwNtern line In Iowa and Dakota and loft for Chicago last evenIng. ' 10 le Ih'lrll Nt'Nt : unth. Papers In the Union depot case have been fed with Master In Chancery Cornish oC the Union Pacific. Judge Cornish Is In St Pau ; and wi not return until smo time ncxt week. Upon his return a date will bo fixed for the hearIng at the case which will pl'ob- zthiy be some time In Octcber. him h\'n ) ' Notes unit l'ersOmizilH. A. S. Van Kuran at the Union Pacific let for Chicago last ovenlng. C. A. Parker traflic manager of the MIssouri - sourl PacifIc , Is In the city W. M. Shipman , traveling freight agent of the Eikhorn. left I for Chicago last eVenlng. R. H. Htchle , general agent at the Northwestern - western has returned tram a three weeks' trip In the east. I J. O. ClIfford general freight auditor at the Northwestern , was In the city yesterday . tV. E Royster western traveling agent of' ' the Mobile & Ohio , wIth headquarters at Kansas ' Is In Omaha City , ) - _ . CI , , . . T. . ii. eooicerly . travelng passenger agent ot the 1lssourl. Kansas & Texas , with head- quarters at Des Moines , Is In the city. The Pauline lall Oper company returned from Sioux City yesterday and left over the Rock Island for I jump to San l'ranelsco , General Manager Doddridge of the Missouri - souri Pacilc returned to St. Louis yesterday , after havIng arranged the schedules for the operation at the company's state fair trains Colonel Jack Dolan , engineer at the Union Pacific fast mal , Is getting lP steam to break the record In a run for the prize as the most popular engineer al the coming CatMllc Lair. General Manager \ Dickinson of the Union Pacific returned yesterday Cram Chicago. Presllent.Recelver Cark has gone on to Boston to attend the meeting of Union Pa- cilc directors to be held . September 18. < : : : O : O r AMUSEMENTS. l occccccccccccccccccccceccc The grateful fall In the mercury from the century point to a figure indicating a bearable temperature together vlth the announcement that "Tho Charity huh . " always a favorite In Omaha , would be the bill at the Creighton brough out the largest audience of the week last night at that housc. The Stapleton com- pan , which has been delighting the few who have braved the Intense heat by Its excellent "Americans " more presentation at Abroad than sustained the high reputation which I Is acquiring by Its achievements In De : ' 110 & Belasco's beautiful play. The story at "The Charity Ball" Is well known by reason of frequent exposLtons at It upon the local stage. 'fhe piece Is full at delightful comedy , al has one climax so strong , so true. so Instinct with life , that It lingers long In the memory at those who see II-Iho brothers' quarrel , stayed by the entrance at the blind mother with her story of the limo when they two were boys to- gether. The work at Mr. Sears , which throughout the present engagement ; has been at a high order at excellence , rIses In this scene to a height which any artist might be proud to attain. I Is not usual with playwrights to make their clergymen men as well , who , without losing eight of their high calling , remember that they have red corpuscles In their bled , but John Van Uuren Is such an one. The performance of Mr. Sears In this part lad night had the reward of hearty applause , and It also received the silent tribute at tears and of appreciation too deep for noisy demonstra- ton , 'Ir. Kingdom Is doing the most accept- able work ho has yet given us as the erring brother. Few at Mr. Paul Gilmuore's admirers discovered his Ideptty under the alas at "Elmer George " and beneath the artistic make.up and clever elocution of Franklin Crtmger Mtss Wheeler achieved another success as Ann Cruger , Miss Nellie Strlcklnnd's CnmLa De Peyster was the finished performance one has come to expect al her hands , and Miss Palmer made a good Impression as 'Phyls. although roles like this are evidently less congenial to her than for Instance that at ' the widow In "The WIfe. " I' Of the comedians , Miss label StrIckland I and Meurs. Gibney and Courtenny all scored I decided hits , as they have done at their every appearance here. Mr. Gibney's delightful humor has at no time found more spontaneous expression , and Mr. Courtenay and Miss Strickland have juvenile lo\'er' parts not every very different from those In which they have been seen before , which they play In 'a manner - : nor which needs no criticism. Miss paldL Is I quite acceptable a the blind mother , little i Miss Perry Is a winsome figure lS the maid , \Ir. \ Gardner contributes an agreeabre char- ' acter study at the chess-playlng organist and the small boy In rags made many frIends by his artless performance. Few In front realized that this was the first performance by the Staphton , company Gt "The Charity Bail. " I went with sur- priing smoothness , consIdering this tact and the wearlne8 consequent upon the awful heat ot the last few iay . Even as presented last night II was saH. to see : and when more perfect famiarity with lines and business shall have given conldence to lie ( p rforen. rorm. ers , the sweet and wholesome PlaY will be In bands which will do It entire justice. " The crowds at 'Courtand Beach to see "Vlcksburg" are steadily Increasing In size. Lat night there were between 6,00 and 7,000 and the prospects for tonight are for a decided Increase over these Ogures. To I smight wi be chlldren's night , when any child with a special child's tIcket will be I admitted free when accompanied by a proper guardhln. The special feature for tonight will be a representation In fire ef the "De fender , " which hiss Just won the Inttrnalonal yacht race. Tomorrow nIght will be Grand , . . - ' , - Army ot time ReublC night , Jules I.um- bard , who sang at . 'he original Vlcksburg hS8 consented to JlnK some of the same songs ; ho sung there . The Schubrt quartet under the Ilrllon bf Lee Kralz , will sing In the Ipeclaltles. - Mr. John Griffith , strong In' the faith that Is In him and Itarl out wlh indomitable coulRge upon a new' season , gave bls not untaml1r Impersonltlon at Mephistopheles last nIght at Lloyd's , In hIs own versIon at " 1 ' null , " Mr. GrliflhIt' performance In this difficult role has b tn' seen here before on several occasions , and an agreeable advance In the art ot this young and ambitious player II apparent I his sucQsslvo ! visits , Certain unloward mannerisms , ot speech , however , I woul seem to grow upon him. Them support- Ing company II a fairly capable one . and the piece Is put on , ns usual with every attention to scenic and mechanical detail. Roland Heell , one at the most popular actors and a comtJan at nmerlt will begin his annual engagement In this city on Sun- day evening next at lloyd's theater The ergagemenl will continue throughout fair week. The Orst three nights anti al the Wednesday matinee 'Ir. Heed will present his newest and what Is said to be his best success "The Politician" or "The \'oman's l'iaiik ' . " a Iloltcal satire by the late Davll satre 1. I Lloyd and Sydney Rosenfeld . The story deals wIth the machinations at General Joslan machinatons I.huber , a scheming politician , who hits upon Peter WoolI ) as a con proml e candidate for comigress Wooley Is anything but a politician. lie Is rich satisfied with his manner at life . thoroughly domestic nut ! loves his home and , garden patch. But Limber gets the women on his side amid finally per- suaeles Wooley to let his name he used. I Is used In the most lurid and band.waRon stle. The Interest cuhilnntes In the third act , which represents the anteroom of the convention ball. Umber works like a horse and carrIes the day , Woole being declared the nominee , The lover at Wooley's daughter Is nominated by the other side which causes their engagement tn be broken and , Limber falls In love with Wooley's niece who her aunt sets her oar for Limber. All complc- lions arc stralghlenNI out In the last act , which takes place In the dining room In Wooley's residence , where election returns arc received. Mr. Heed's company Includes Miss Isaeore Hush , Miss Rose Braham , Mrs. Mary : \Iyers. \ Will R. Bernard , Charles \\'yn- gatt Sheridan TUIJper. John II. Bunny Julan Iteed . James Douplas. ; On Wednesday and Thurslay , evenings Mr. Reed wi present "Lend Me Your \Vlfti . " and on FrdlY : and Saturday evenings ; and Saturday mntlnee , "Innocent as n L1mb. " The sale at seats wt be alIen tomorrow morning. The next attraction lt the noyd's acer Roland Heee wi be Miss Gladys Wals In the "New Fanchon. " "Tho hustler" will sllorty entertain the mirth lovers at this cl ) ' In Its latest revised shape. The adventures and mishaps at the echemlng Irish "huster , " who can never schcme to pay hIs board lull , are as luelclous as It Is possible to conceive at anything being The many specialties Introduced are said to be new and bright. ThIs season a new second act has been added and many alterations made In the farce generally. The cast ot fun makers Includes John T. Tierney Charles A. Loder Harry Fey , George W. Kerr Charles Ueell , Gus Mills , Miss Dolly Theobold , Dorothy ICcnt Liie Alyn , Georgie Lingard and others. "The hustler" opens a four night engagement at the Creighton , ; commencing Thursday september 10. "The Derby WJnner" " opens a lmalt-week's engagement al the Creighton theater , commencIng - mencIng with a matInee Sunday , September 15. The mnnagement announces that special specnl care has been taken to stage the attraction even more elaborately , than on Is atraction production here. A number at the old favor- les are Included In the cast , as wel as new taces. Seven thoroughbred race horses are carried , among which are La Clgale , Missouri Girl , Anawnn and li'reeland , "The Derby Win nor . " I'IIICSONAL ItAIIAGILtI'IIS. . GrIffiths' "Faust" company Is qU1te ; ed at the Darker. . . . . Mr. and Mrs. C. Peck at Palmer are nt the Dellone. D. Guild Is registered at the Darker Cram Boston , Mass. Ed A. Church at the "Faust" company Is at the Millard. " Mr. and : \Ir ! . E A. Stewart at flair are guests at the \Ierchants. \ \lr. \ and Mrs. W. D. Decker at Fremont are guests at the Arcade. 11ev N. M , Mann pastor of Unity chruch , has returned from the east. Colonel Bill Trsfficy and his aggregation at ball players are at the Darker. B. I. Nott. a merchant of : \1.aron. \ : Ia , Is In the city visiting his scn , larry Nott J. T. Gibson . eastern Iowa division superintendent - tendent of the Milwaukee \ . Is at tim Paxton. M. C. Nlcho's , a former resident of Onaha passed through time cty : yesterday enroute from Denver to Philadelphia , his present home. John W. Hughus at Pasadena , Ca1. arrived In the city ytsterday He wi remain In Omaha for some time and will ba the gues' at Mrs. 11. Iii. Caidwehi. George I , . Ploot , city salesman for Paxton & Gallagher , was marrIed at St. Bnrnabas church yesterday afternoon to Miss Millie Davis at this lty. The newly married couple left for Louisville on the Wabash to be ab- sent several weelts. NelruNILllH nt the hotels . At the Arcade-W. . Martin , Cambridge ; \1. C. Mitchell . Iloidrege. At the Delone- Clark , Lincoln : J. A. Grosscup , CreteV. : . J. Phelps Lin- coln. coln.At the Mihlnrd-J. , H. Crowder , Gordon : \1. MeSherry Weeping Water ; gd McIntyre Seward : A. hluniphre ) ' , Lincoln At the Merchants-g \V. htioecr J. Sug- den Syracuse ; II. I M. Searle , Ogalaila : John Bunt. Fremont : Alien Light , Hyannis : \V. htt. Geddes 'F. J. Brownfield , Grn Island : E. n. Saddler , Lincoln ; F. A. Jison , Bel- iron t. At the Darker : T. P. Krelt , Lexington , J. J. Rogers . Miss Mary Hector LIncoln - colnV. : . S. Parlt and son . North Plate : D. C. 'Voodrlng , Miss \ Tlnl Kokojan , Miss Annie Kokojan , LIncoln ; George E. Baird , Grand Iland , . Drs. Galbraith and Lord , practice limIted to surgery and dseaees ! of women rooms 500 to 503 , Plxton block , Telephone . 33. Omaha Bicycle Co . the most reliable place to buy bIcycles. 323 N. 16th St. Tents to rent , 1313 . Farnam street - _ _ . ' 111' It . \11'Y MAlt KET. INSTRUMENTS placed on record September 12 , 1805 : AHHANTY DEgDS. Maxwell & Freeman company to C E Curtis. lot I. I bloclcl4 ; : Maxwell & F's add , to South Olahl . . \Iaxwel . . . . . . . F'I . . $ 5 C it ! Hunt and wlCo to J C Trouton , 1 13. block 127. South Omaha . . . . . 1,6 QUIT Clo'M DEEDS. lit \V Kennard and wife to E e Ken. nard undlv % ot " " 10 feet lots 2 and 26. block U1scom Place . . 2,0 Same to J F Pea u . uii&hiv \ 4 at w umlv 10 feet lots 2 and 26. eame . ! . . . . 11,000 J ii htedihelti and wlt to Nels Swan- I nedleld son , lot I , block 1,1 Itedileld's add. . . 1 Total amount of transfers.$35,301 Awarded Highest HonoN-\VorId's Fair , , . DR . .it CREAM , J BAKING P"BIH 1 I MOST PERFECT MADE. I A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder rice from Ammonia , Alum or any other adulerant ; I 40 YEAR TilE STANDARD , . _ - - - - - - - - --t-- ' JUS'I'ICI1 In'ON TU1 IIAC1C. le floe . , to Trinl.iicfnrp the COlnl ) ' CommllClC I I CIH'r" . The trial at the charges agaInst Justice of thl Ilace Levy at South Omaha was before the county commissioners yesterday. I loon de\'elolled that the complaIning witness was a woman anll this caused trouble According to the statutes oC the slate a justice of the lleace In Nebraska II not amenable to the law when the cOllllnlnt against hIm Is verified by 1 woman In other words , the statute pro\'ldes that the cOlplalnant must bo an "elector. " Minnie von Schwanberg was the party registering the complaint against the South Omnha justice Levy's attorney moved to hn\'e the COllJlalnt stricken from the files because at this detect. I wan suggested that If Miss von Schwanberl had voted for school officers she was possibly an elector. This legal IJroposltlon was not oh'et by the fourly ccemimiilsaionera as Levy arose amid refusrJ to be bound by his attorney's action In rrlslng the legal eluibble Then the attorney for the compllinant stepped t"rward and himself verified the complaint and the trial began . The taking of testimony ilroceded along the line at an attempt to show that In September , 1S0t , when Dennis Murphy sIgned a bond as surety for the appearance at Albert De Parlos on the trial at a state case , In which Minnie von Schwanberg was the complaining witness , Murphy was told by Levy that his signature as surety was a mere mater at form and consequently no Hrlfcatlon need be malle. The record shows that Murphy swore he had property In South Omahn. Murphy was tried before Justice Crosby for perjury and was acquitted - Quitted on the plea that while the property described as belonging to him lied no exlst- once lion , yet Levy bat not taken his veriflea- I appears that De Parios . who was heM to answer to the charge at assauling Minnie van Scliwanberg . left the state dIrecty after the bond which lied caused time trouble was oxecu tell. At noon 'he rlal was adjourned to procure witnesses In explanation at the controversy Justice Levy denies the constructon placed on the charge by the complainants , S CnAGI IX IIII\U \ 1F'10S. Chlh'cl In II" ' . ' \llrlIH'nt mind A'COss Iu tilt' h . 'h'eH. On Monday next a new s'stem at dealing with the children who are patrons at lie ( public library will be inatmgurated heretofore - fore business men and other busy people have experienced considerable delay at the delivery delvery mieslc A long line composed mostly at chill. dren has compelled the older readers to walt a long tllO before reaching the desk. Es- peclally has this been time case on Satur- days and \Iondays. \ Librarian Barrows has given over the west side at the public room to the juvenile ele- Ilartment smith It wi be placed under the supervision at a competent attemilanit. The book shelves will be supplied with the works most attractive to the average boy and girl , and the children is'ill have wi free access to the shelves. I Is thought that they wi welcome - come the privilege of inspecting the boolts before making a selection. This dIvision has been tried In St Louis Denver and a few other cities , und It Is said to have been productive - ductive of gaO results , a great saving of time being one of the most Important of these. _ _ _ 4.- _ _ _ _ - - St. .John'H BllllCcnllcl ChoIr Concert. The concert given by the St. John's church choir at Young \Ien's ChrIstian association hal last evening drew an audience that filed the ( hall. The work of the ( choir was excel- lent. Vocal and instrumental soloIsts were Mrs J , M. Campb . Mrs. 11. W. F1t and Miss Mildred E. Timme. The : \lallolln \ and Guitar quartet Iessrs. Bernhard , Baxter , Cason and Henrlz ) ' , gave selections that were wel received \Ir. \ T. M. Norris was accompanist. accompanist.S FOR CURES SCROFULA , BLOOD POISON S S THE CURES CANCER , ECZEMA , TETTER. 'S ' BLOOD _ DOCTOR Searles & Searles SPECIALISTS. , All forms at Blood and 'I Skin Il8euCs. ! orea , SIut , 'lumpies. Scrotum . Tuman % , ' - - \ , I . Toter. thoroughly Eczoniia acid Deed , , , " fl'OI thA 9stem. M LADIES given careful Vi ( , t " f , , . amid special attention for 11 & ' t2i : S ' their sunny peculiar all- i. w , ' \ . rany pecular alt ments. . . \ " ' ; 1' ! t , -a w ' , " ' f' CATARRH , Throat , . , lungs Liver ) yapopsla " Lh'crl ' Lh'crlJy poJsh ' N , , 'rroulios 1 cured by I special D" p " \'I" " , ' course ot treatment WEAK MEN ( VITALITY WEAK ) made so by too close up- plcaton to business or study severe mental strain or grief SEXUAL EXCESSES In , mlddlo life or from the erects at youthful follies . le al yield readily to . our new treat- mcnt for loss of vial power. WRITE Your troubles If out at the city. Thousand/ cured at home by cor- respondence Dr Searles & Searles 1416 rnrnam St. . \ ' I Omaha , list , . RUPTURE PERMANENTLY 'S ORNO CURED PAY tm PAY UNTIL CURED . . WE SEllS YOU TO 8,000 PATICNI8' Wr1te for Dank Referenc 8. . EXAMINATION FREE. No Operaton , He Detention from Business ! SEND FOR CIRCULAR. THE o. E. MILLER co. ; 307-308 N. Y. Life Dd ! OMAhA , NEB. 'I 'Ir ! ' ' - 1 1'ii ' ( ' 1/ { Ifr ( . ! i : 11 , L. . A R III. . I ' 4 . - I ( ( , mala Used Wool Soap ) ( I wish mine baa ) TVOOLENS wil not shrink I WOOL SOAP I. I f Used In the Laundry . lundr. Wool Eeap I delicate and retrll" * 10rbtib pur. . . 8s ! ' ? ose. uwlrypu ' poses. best L1C5051 r ln0lroJ . .1 111 ( , hwort. r eolic 6 Co , . Maen , Chicago . 3 DECIDED " ADVANTAGES lici'e Boys . who wcnr long ! I111tS have I tccltet nt\'IIIIe lr luylng Pl'st , llccltc our stilts . 111 ill ) 10 fit os 111:0 ; I hey IS 20 yeari. SecO11. because our bO ) y 8. suits tire of lu\I ' Itl1 hot 1.11111 ciii . Thh't ) , because WC sell 'ciii so ltch clictiper. As ; low os , : : bt .s n good , stbstnltll , C\.c. ' , tl ' bt 'R' ! ml- a'olt-\cst 111 111118-1.00 Nti t8 of 11 ' other store arc not to be ' . ( olllitlretl. ) OIIHU'Ct. ' As low OR _ _ $ I.21 I 11 ) 's here n black sllllo.lrclstcl1 cheviot or 1\ ] In11te cheviot aloublc.hf i'ns tel stilt.Vtc see br chance evciy dity IUls ( lnfet'lot'hly h'nlwlit . 0 f the grime : cloth , bought clsuwlm't'c It IC\'cn to eight toll's. AN low I ! . $ : OO bl ' $ hm'l IR good 1 cheviot stilt OR iieKilifltibIo / . that SUI lt .s cIsevlterc. . $ :5,5 : O , $0.0. $ r0 nut ) 0 107el otll 111'C or ICNS cost . Itlltl's here III tWI'O , clch r'hrcc1it ) lug I lew design In flblll' . the birth of the ( season , the new vny of elll clothc , lew Ill'ls II h'lllln s 111 .0boTe mill , IC each could Sllcnl ) : , It wOlhl 10 doubt tcl 1 ' _ rk- able stoi'3' 1 how closely wltched Ill tightly SICC7cl It wits flol time ml to our houso. e' ' ' 1 . 'or : ; catalogue to be imnal. Sent 10st paid to any one needing it. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - . MANHOOD RESTORED . ' "CUPIEtIE" . Veletnl - - , . Vliilizt.rtlie . , Prvscm Ii' ' VI1nzerthrl "cllp. , - tolol" ' 'IOI.1rench l'h.ldnl , Wi nlckly dire ) utm 01 uti mier. \ "OIS or dl'a.'o ul I. lewralh'e , ( irgauig , Such . I.ost Maiihid , r nsomniia ' . lii thoJ , eiiilnaI . . llnhl'nd / , Insumllad'Iln.11 ) IckScllnnt 11"IC' ' , Nsrvoim I c'ItIIt ; " r . i'Iiilpie . iiiflLnt.a to ( Marry , Ihllslnl 11J"Irl ) % IIPIIII ' , ; f - Constilul n. 1 t t0i'i cii htn'si I ) ' day or IIRIt , l'u'vent' , ( iumek' , of , which If ejot cii-ltl hi'a,1q , , , jlik. , ! C" dischare ! 10t eh.ke'llrn'l. ' 10 Rrrrmllnrh.1 nut Iiorrorof ' . ( : t1I'I ) : % . " all the Imnuotency IIEeIeausc tlioltvor . tll nllhehorrnr.uIIrpotene tl.IIU : < BEF'R' AND AFTER kidneys ntl liii , uriruacy organs of ullUl'UrlUes c9thol\r. CUI'IIEl'JE strengthens acud restores .111 weak 0111. lUl IU l'IIEN1 rrl.on .ln'Cre .trenithen. , ellrrly 101n I. lell"O ninetT ptr cent Ire Cmnblr,1 , ,1' ' .I"ICI IN. CUL'ZIENFi I the only known rrrr"tl to clre , wlhout ( 11 opc'mlon. 6J h'"llnn . A written gust anten given and money reltll11 i six houB does not clccL a l'CrIWUClt ' vur . ! o a wrllpn , for fMXI by mull. Belld for Jmm cllcll r cud tl'Blmo llal ' F s DAVOL 3EUICINE CO. , 1' O. IJOX . : O. IUI FrlICIo , CI ! For&utc . bV FOR SAL ! IY GOODMAN DRIG t' , UI0 lrnrlam Ot . Omaha _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - - I e'T.HERE IS SCIENCE I INN EAT N E S S. " _ BE WISE AND USE , SAPOLIO , _ _ _ _ = , ' 1 p.S , .4' , .5. .41 , -4 , .v' , . . . vi , . .i ' , ,4S . . ' , l ' ANiVO UNCEJI1LJV T . _ _ - . l ' I' I895 FALL SEASON 1895 ' m . I ' . I ( It - 4' - . , . 4 , Handsomely Made . . . ' J ' . . Elegantly Fiiiisiied . . Furniture ' , . 3' i S : ' Exclusive Designs. Latest Patterns , . , : , t Beautful Colorings i1 . . . - -'V , : S . . Carpetings c Novelties iu Lace , Cotton aud } Sc Silk Derby .5. . - , ' - ' I'- , 47 ScI . - Draperies Sc :4 : : At Popular Prices. : . > . 4' ) NOTE. . . . ? Sc Our st ! azdJ'a/terns aN at least 5 years il , 'V , S advance of all com cio1'S. lV can ftrovc to 'Vp Sc J'Ol that we ar the enl l -to-date house Fm' I lishcn hI Oia1i. ' . , . . - w " % 4 " W 'l' W ' V" 's S. " ' " S V' 1 : " . - a ; . - < - - LIDDEjDDI CLJDLDEETLDD 'p Q It Is Merely Good 0 S E' ii Health. L That beautiful complexion is health , preserved by Ri pans T a b- ules. Ripans 'abules purify the 'blood a clear the skin of blemishes and , make life more worth living , . . , . . nlpans Tabulia. Sl" Ly drlilta , er Ly mal It Ihe prIce ( f ctnla I . Lox . ) la sent . Ie The . , . II- . O pans Chemleal Company No 1 8prucs it N. Y. . Er lrnLlr-1F CDJL.JDriLED [ [ _ . , - . - " ' . . , - . - _ - , ' ' . . - - - - - - , . . . - "