Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 11, 1890, Page 5

CREAT AUTUMNALANUSEMENT Glittering Attractions Being Secured for the Coming Interstate Exposition THE MANAGERS' STUPENDOUS TASK. Gathering a Geand Aggregation of Manufactures, Carious Noveltles and Wonders, to be Supple: mented with Music and Art, The Omaha Interstate exposition is an as- sured success. The remodeling and enlarge- ment of Coliseum building is rapidly nearing completion and it will not be extravagant to state that it will proveoneof the grandest and most commodious structures for this pur- pose in the country, Do be surc the exterior of the builiing might be made more imposing, und that will all come in good tume, but interiorully speaking, it will he as near per- fection asthe limited time the new manage- ment, Messrs. Roeder & Bell, have had to accomplish the immense amount of work which they deem absolutely etsential to render the building at all adaptable for the colossal exposition which they have so fe lessly taken hold of. They intend to wive Omaha and the adjoining "cities, towns and country a show that they have little dreame of-an exposition embracing all of the products of this tilo region, « icle of manufacture, curios, novelties und wonders, and countless attrac tions in the way of artistic achievements, theatrical, operatioand musicai events that will equal if not surpass any enterprise of a like deseription ever attenpted in the west. Mr. Rocder is already whelmdd with the du- ties attendant upon the securoment of this glittering walixy of delighiful _entertain- ments, and feels Justified alveady in promis- fug “the public such an autumal season of aiuserment, inaddition to a marvel- ous exhibition of the beautiful, the useful and the wonderful, for which natire and art willbe about equally drawn upon to supply, as )m? never been their happy fortune to elore. o expense Is belng spared to advertise the eity of Omaha, which is truly the cardinal ob- jectof the affair, and which makes ita mat- ter in which all the business world should be equuly interested and equally ben- efitted OT coursethis reauires a great deal of money to be brought to a successful issue, adequate to the fullest fultillment of the bus- iness men's expectations and Messrs. Roedor & Bell, arc rving of unstinted praise for the lavish und liberal and thorough and reso- lute way in which they havesetabout the stu- pendous tusk, There will be nofailure with them, and yet the merchants aud business men should come to the front and uttest their Spp ition of this commendable effort to help th e, by the most generous assist- ance in any way that will prove mutually pleasing and beneficial. Oue of the premier attractions of the great show will be i giganti s and reed band, comprising fifty pieces, lled musicians, and rendeving nothing but the very highest order of from the most popular s to the profundities of Becthoven and Wagner, such a band hus never yot been heard in this city. The Mechani . h s meant 1o represent the Holy € will be graud feature, This great work of art c over £20,000 and wi veyears in c It is @ complete , public buildings, couts, avenues, e 7 with nearly 1,000 moving shiltingin a way that renders the sc sory butlife-like and astoundin op- erated by electricity and is the wonder in art of this duy and age. A beantiful department will be the onein which the wonders of the wax-maker's art wro displayed, Here will be seen all the crowned heads of Europe and illustrations personages of both ancient and modern times, The floral department will be a wilderncss of tropical beauty, color, richness and per- fume, bunks of flowers' and labyrinths of slender vines, clumbering, creeping and sur- mounting everyting, a reticulate mass of the delicate “growths of the southern forests; shady grottoes: darksome dells; odor-breathing nooks, trickling streams and {)lushhu: fountaivs, ' birds, fishes, mos ichens. in fact everything imaginable flor’s rare kingdom ¢an supply. The decorations will be another startlingly beauteous feature. This will allbe done by special avtists, who will begin ther work Thursduy morning next. The immeuse g structure will be made as radiant as midday every night by thousands of elec- tric light jets. here will be a first class restaurant, with a chef of the best repute, open night and day, and under the charge of oue of our leading hotels; barber shop, bath rooms, reception and cloak rooms, promenudes, electrical apparatus throughout the building, and telegraphic and telephonic facilities of casy acce The whole building is to be newly ‘painted inside and out, new entrances and_exits arranged for, and in fact nothing to insure perfect aud abundant sue- cess will be left undone. Avrangements have been made with all the railroads centering lere for reduced rates, and people from abroad will have transportation made so convenient and cheap that they will feel enabled to make frequent visits to Omaha's greatest amusement de- monstration, Frequent excursion trains will be run throughout the exposition from allthe adjacent towns and_cities. As to rapid transit, it will be most sati Y, s the cable and motor lines will both put on extra service. A well disciplined forco of building police will be eonstantly on duty aud every detail caleulated to enliatico safoty, profit and enjoyment will be carefully and scrupulously attended to. Most of ‘Omaha’s merchants have taken hold of this commendable enterprise vory en- thusiastically and are vieing with each other inthe elaborateness and attrctiveness of their respective displays. That their returns will be abundant no one can doubt, as the ex position will afford them such an opportunity todisplay their beautiful and costly goods us has never been presented thew before. The whole business community will doubtless st a pride and an interest in the show | muke itself long felt and of lasting benefit to the city, Sallow and leaden-hued complexions soon Blve place to the loveliest pink-and-white, when the use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla is per- sisted in, and cosmetics entirely abandoned. Nothing can countertat the rosy glow of per- fect health, which blesses those who use this medicine. C HING'S CALLERS, The People Who Occupy a Big Share of the Mayor's Days. Frank Tuttle, private secrtary to the mayor, had things all his own way yesterday in the ubsence of his honor, “Yes," said he, “but I'm having just about as many questions to answer as though the mayor were here,” “How much time, by the way, does the mayor spend in his ofice overy day when at home!" was asked. ““He gets dowu here promptly at 8:30 every morning and stays until 5:30, with the ex- coption of the noon hour and au errand or two outside during the day. ; he busy with the city work all that time " “Indeed he fs, and right here let mo tell you that ¥ou've no idea of the numoer of peo- ple who call to soe him every day, Itis most one contintal and scemingly unending line from thetime the oMiceopens until we close." ““‘What kind of questions dothey ask " “Almost every kind conceivable, People Who want to get their friends panioned out of jail, women to complain about policemen, neighbor to kick about some other neighbor emptying A straw tick into their back yard, a man - who wants to get back at some jlumber and don’t know how to do it. Then there's old women and old men who come to ask the mayor to give ‘em ‘a bitof paper' thatwill allow 'em w peddle little stuff from a basket on their arm. This last class is probably the most numerous of all. Nobody seems to know, until they come here und find out, that neither doos the city issue any such class of licenses nor can the ‘mayor give a permit to do 80, exeept in cases where the party raises his own stock, which is very seldom tha case, Stitl another class is the boggar. Talk about lm.z‘:-:.‘s' \mxmnuw ’v‘v!m'. it means to ve besieged by until you have spent & day in this office Kuoum‘ class - of ciallers who keep Mr. Cushing's right hand in almost continual motion is composed of people selling tickets to this or that ente The marow haa often said that he gives more than his salary every month in exchange for tickets. You se0 heis just 1 the very position where he must buy every ticket that he's asked to, and sometimes they grumblo because he don't buy five orten, while ue seldom if ever gots off with buyiug less than two, Personally | have wondered 4 thousand times how he finds opportunity to examine the musses of cit documents which ave coming to him contin ally, and must take precedence over eve thing. But he it, and 1 have yet to see the first city office expressing dissatisfaction by reason of the mayor not having examined such and such o paper as was his duty, Insumming up the routine day in this oMce, I can e ily imagine how & man whose nerves a less deeply imbedded in good, solid flesh might go almost wild occupying the chair of mayor of Omaha foreven a da “Water Lily Soap will float, NEW POLLING PRECINCTS, Their Boundaries as Defined by the Ordinance Creating The An ordinance which was introduced at the council meetin g Tuesday night, and which will probably pass without amendment, divides the eity into forty-one polling precincts, Theboundarics of the various distriets, by wards, are defined in the ordinance as fol- lows : FINST WARD, First District—Beginning at the intersec- tion of Ninth and Jackson streets, thence south to the center of Mason street, thence east to the Missouri river, thence noith on the Missouri riverto the center of Jackson ot extended, tience west on Jackson street to the nlice of beginning. nd District—Beginuing at the center th and Juckson strects, thence west to Th nth street, thence south to the center of Mason street, thence east to aterof Ninth street, the rth to enterof Juckson street, the place of be- ginning. Third District —Beginuing at the center of 1th and Mason streets, thence south to the alley north of Worthington street, then t to the conter of Eighth street, thence south to Pine strect, thence east to the cen- ter of Eighth street, thence south to the cen- ter of Hic tredt, thence west to the cen- ter of south to the cen- ter of Dorcas street, thence west to the center of Thirteenth strect, thence north to the cen- asonstreet, and thence east to the f Ninth steeet, the place of beginning. rth District—Begiiming at the center ithoand Mason strests, thence south to alley northof Worthington strect, thence ast (0 the o lighth street, thence south to the center of Pine street, thence east to the center of Eighth t, thence south to the center of Hickory street, thence west to the center of Ninth sfreet, thence south to the center of Dovcas street, thence east to the center of Sixth street, thence south to the center of Doreas stroet, thence east_{o the Missouri river, thence north on the Mis. souririver to the center of Mason street ex- tended, tience west to the centerof Ninth street, the pince of beginning. Fifth District—Beginning at the intersec- tion of Thirtecath and Dorcas streets, thence south to the city limits, thenco easton the city limits to the center of Ninth street, thence north to the center of Doreas stree thence west to the center of Thirteenth street, the place of beginning Sixth District--Beginning at the intersec- tion of Ninth and Dorcas streets, thence south to the city limits, th enst of the aty limits to the Missouri river, thence north on the Missouri river to 1orcas street exterded, thence west o the center of S streat, thence north to the conter of Doreas, thence west tothe center of Ninth street, the place of beginning. SECOND WARD, Flirst District—Beginning at the intersec- tion of Thirteenth and thence west to the center thence south to the center of 1. strect thence west to the center of street, thence south to the center of Pierce, thence east to the centerof ‘Thirteenth stroet, thence north to the center of Juckson, the place of beginning. Second District -Beginning at the inter. section of Eighteenth and Leavenworth strects, thenee west to the center of Twen ty- fourth street, thence south to the center of Center street._extended, thence east to the Center of Eighteenth —streot, thence north to the center of Leavenworth to the place of be- i Third District—Beginning at the intersec- tion of Centerand Eighteenth streets, thonee west to the center of Twenty-fourt} street, thence south to the center of Locust street, thence eust tothe centerof Eigh teenth strect, thenco morth to the center of Center strect, the place of beginning. Fourth District—Beginning at the intersec- tion of Pierce and Thirteenth streets, thence west to the center of Eighteenth’ streot, thence south to the center of Center street, theuce east to the center of Thirteenth street thence north to the place of beginning. ifth District—Beginning at the intersec- tion of Thirteenth and Conter streets, thene to the center of Eighteenth street, ce south to the center of Vinton street, thence east along Vinton strcet to Thirteenth street, thencenorth to the center of Center street, the place of beginning. Sixth District—Beginning at the intersec- tion of Thirteenth and Vinton streets, thence west to the center of Eighteenth stree thence north on Eigliteenth street to cente of Locust street, thence west to the eenter of Twenth-fourth street, thence south on Twen- ty-fourth strect tothe aty limits, thence east on south city limits to the center of Thir- teenth strect, and thence north to the plice of veginning, THIRD WARD, First District —Beginning at the center of Twelfth and Cass streets, thence east to the Missouri river, thence south to the center of Douglas strect, thence west to the center of Twelfth streot, thence north to Cass street, the place of beginuing. Second District—Beginning at the center of Twallth and Cass streets, thence west to thecenter of Fifteenth street, thence south to the corner of Douglas street, thence east to the centerof Twelfth street, thence north to the centerof Cass street, the place of be- ginuing, ‘Third District -Beginning at. the center of Twelfthand Douglas streels, thence west to the center of Fifteenth street, thence south 10 the center of Juckson strvet, thence east to the center of Tywelfth strect, thence north to the center of Douglas str the place of be- ginning, Fourth District—Beginning at the center of Twelfth and Douglas streets, thence east, to the Missouri river, thencesouth onthe Missouri river to the centerof Jackson street ctended, thence west to tho center of 1fth street, thence north to the center of Douglas street, the place of beginning, FOURTH WALD, First District—Begiuning at the inter: tion of Fifteenth and Chicago streets, thence west to the centerof Twenty-seventh avenue, thence south to the center of Capitol avenue, thence east to the center of Fiftecuth street, thence north to the centerof Chicago, the plice of beginming, Second District--Beginning at the intersec- tion of Fifteenth ana Capitol avenue, thence wast tothe centerof Twenty-seventh aveuue, thence south to the centerof Dodg thenee westto the center of Twenty-eig street, thence south to the center of Dougla street, thonce cast to the center of Twenty- filth avenue, thence north to the center of Dodge street, thence cast to the center of Twenty-fourth street, thence south to the center of Douglas, thence east to the center of Fifteenth, thence north to the center of Capitol aventie, the plice of beginning, Third District-Beginning at the intersec- tion of Fifteenth and Douglas streots, thence west to the center of Twenty-fourth’ street, thence north to the eenter of Dodge strect, thence west to thecenter of Twenty-fifth avenue, thence south to the center of Doug- s stecet, thence west to dhe center of Tiven- ty-eighth strect, thence south to the centerof Flarnam street, thence w est to the center of Twenty-eighth street, thence south tothe center of Hurney street, thenco west to the center of Fifteenth street, thence north to Douglas street, the place of beginning. Fourth District—Beginuing at the inter- section of Fifteenth and Harney streets, thence west to the center of Twenty-eighth streot, thence south to the center of Leaven- worth streot, thence east tothe center of Twenty-seventh street, thence north to the center of St. Mary's avenue, thence east along St. Mary’s avénue and Howard street, tothe conter of Fifteenth street, thence north to Harey street, the place of beginning. Fifth District- Beginning at the intersec- tion of Fifteenth and Howard stroets, thence west along Howard strcet and St. Mary's avenue W the center of Twenty-seventh street, thence south to the center of Leaven- worth, thence east to the center of Fifteenth street, thence north to Howard street, the place of beginning. FIPTH WARD, First District—Beginning at the northeast eorner of the city limits, thence west along the city limits to the end of Twentieth street extended, thenco south to the center of Pink- ! ney streét, thence east to the city limits, thence north aloug the city limits to the place | of beginning. Second District—Beginning at the inter. section of Twentieth and Pinkney streets, thenco south to the north line of K. V. Smitk addition, thence east to the center of neteenth street, thence south to the cen- ter of Grace street, thence east to city limits, thence north on the city limits_ to the center line of Pinkney street_extended, thence west tothe place of beginning, Third District—Beginning at the center of Nineteenth and Grace streets, thence south 1o the center of Burt street, thence east to | the city limits, thence north on the city limits to the center line of Grace street ex- tended, thence west on Grace to the place of beginning, Fourth District—Beginning at the center of Nineteenth and Burt streets, thence south 10 the center of ago street, thence east to the center of Fifteenth street, thence north to the center of ass strect, thence cast to the city limits, thence north on the city limits to the center of Burt street extended, thence west, to the center of Nincteenth street, the place of beginning. SIXTH WARD, First District—Beginuning on the north city limits at the center line of Twentieth strect extended, thence west to the center of Thir. h street, thenco south to the center of tt strect, thence eust to the center of entieth st thence north on Twentieth street to the plice of beginning. Second District I iing on the north city iimits at Thirtieth strect, thence west on the north city limits to the west line of the city limits, thence south along the city limits to the center Line of Pratt_ street extended, thence east to the center line of Thirtieth street, thence north on Thirtieth to the place of beginning. Third Dist Beginning at the center of Thirty-third and Pratt streets, thence west to the eity limits, thence south along the city limits to Maynie street, thence east on Mayne street to the center of thirty-sixth, thence south to the center of & reet, thence east to the center of th bird strect, thence north to place of begiuning. Fourth District —Beginning on Twentieth street on the centerlineof Pratt stroot ox- tended, thence west to the center of Thirty- third strect, thence south to Locust street ex- tended, thence east to the center of Twenti- eth street, thence north to the centerof Pr d, tie pliceof beginning. Fifth District—Beginning at the Center of Locust and Twentieth stre thence west to the center line of ° tended, thence street, thence east to the center of Twenty- fourth st rence south to the center of Grace street, thence east to the center of Nineteenth street, north to the north line of i ion, thence west to the center of Twentieth stet, thence north to Locust street, the place of begin- h District—Beginning at the center of | enth and Grace streets, thence west to the center of Twenty-fourth street, thence north to the center of Blondo street, thence west to the center of Thirty-third str thenco south to the center of Seward str thence east to the center of Twenty-first ence south to the r of Charles , thence east to the conter of Ninteenth et, thence north to the center of Grace street, the place of beginning. SEVENTH WARD, strict—Begiuningat the center of fourth and Leavenworth streets, thence west to the center of Fwenty-ninth avenue, thence south tothe center of Shi street, thenee castto the centerof Tie fourth re hence north o the cente: place of beginning. inning at the center ¢ and Leavenworth strect, thence west tothe west line of the city, theace south on the city limits to the center of Park street, thence east to the con- v-uinth avenue, thence north to the place of beginning Third Districi--Beginaing on Twenty-fourth street at the center line of Shirley street ex- t tothe center of Twenty- ninth avenue, thence north to the center of | 'k street extended, thence west on Park to west eity limits, thence south to the outh line of the ci thence east on the city limits tothe center of Twenty- thence morth on Twenty-four place of beginning ELGHTH WARD, Flirst District—Begioning at. the center of Charles and Niucteeuth strects, thence west to the center of Twenty-first street, ce north to the center of Seward street extended, thence west to the center of Twen- urth street, thence south to Cuming strect, thence east to Nineteenth street, thence north to the centerof Charles, the place of begiuning, Second District —Beginning at the center of Seward and Twenty-fourth streets, thence west to the center of Thirtieth street, thel south to the center of Cuming st c eastto the centerof Twenty-fourth, thence north to the center of Seward, the place of beginning. ‘Third District—Reginning at the center of Twenty-third and Cuming strects, thence west to the centerof Thirtieth street, theuce south to the center of Chicago street, thence eastto the center of Twenty-third, thence north to the center of Cuming, the place of beginning, Fourth District—Beginning at the center of Nineteenth and Cuming streets, thence west to the center of Twenty-third street, thence south to tho center of Chicago street, thence east to the center of Nineteenth street, thence north to the center of Cuming street, the place of beginning. NINTH WARD. nuing at the northeast corner of Thirtieth and Seward streets,thence west to the center of Thirty-sixth street, 'c northi to the center of Muyne street, © west to the center of Pleasant streot, o south to the centerof Dodge street, thence east to the center of Twenty-seventh avenue, theuce north to the center of Chicago street, thence west to the center of Thirtieth street, thence north to the center of Scward of beginning Second District—Beginning at the center of Pleasant and Mayne streets, thenco west to the west city limits, thence south on west city limits “to the center on Dodge street, thence cast to the center of Pleasant street, thence north to the place of beginning. ‘Third District—Beginning at the center of Twenty-eighth and Dodge strects, thence west to the west line of the thence south to the center of Leavenworth str thence east to the center of Twenty-eighth street, thence north to the center of Farnam street, thence eastto the center of Twenty-eighth street, thence north to the center of Dolge street, the place of beginning. Be sure and use Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for your children while teething, 25 uts a bottie, e Strayed or Stolen. Steel gray stallion, 2 years old, weight but 700 pounds. Liberal reward for re- turn. K. W. Bartos, 1316 S, 13th. AN INNOCENT MAN. The Punishment Visited on an Aged Guest of Counterfeiters, La Porte, Ind., special to the Repu- lic, Sylvester T. Martin, a white-haired United States prisoner, was released from the Northern Indiana penitentiary by order of President Harrison. Martin is now nearly eighty years old. In 1887 he went to Hornton, Kan., on a visit, The house where he stopped ' part of the time proved w be a counter- feiters’ den, but the fact was not discovered until some time after Martin - had returned to Indiana, When raided by secret-service men two inmates were captured, and because Martin had been their companion he, too, was arrested and taken back to Hor- ton, Kas., charged with the same crime, He was tried, convicted and sentenced in 1888 to five years’ imprisonment in the penitentiary at Leavenworth. Mar- tin found the Kansas prison a filthy and unhealthy place, and after serving eleven months there his friends secured his removal to the Indian prison. Mar- tin’s two companions, when behind the bars, completely exonerated him, and this, with other {n!luuncei, have at last brought about his relcuse. | DEADLY WORK OF FOOTPADS. W. J. Carter Dying from the Effects of a Midnight Asault, HE WAS ARRESTED FOR DRUNKENNESS. The Councii's Junketto Lincoln—Pos licemen's Day Advocated—District Court Jury—Mrs. Feon's Case—Local News, W.J. Carter, a laboring man, is dying at St. Joseph's hospital, fonis the result of an encounter with unknown sandbaggers on Saturday night, Late Saturday night Carter was found in an unconscious condition iu an alley between Dodge and Capitolavenue and Tenth and leventh streets, He was taken to the police station and a physician called, who pronounced it o bad case of drunkenness, Carter fuiled to recover and was removed to his bo: ng house at 1208 Dodee street where he remained in a semi-conseions condi- tion until Sunday afternoon when he was re- moved to St. Joseph't hospital Here a further examination by physicians showed that the man had bec terribly beaten about the head and body and had sustained internal injuries which could but prove fatal, There is no clue to Carter's ussailants, The dying man was employed by P. H. Ma- loney & Co., coal dealers, THE JUNKET TO LINCOLN, The offices of the city officlals wero deserted yesterday because of the general invitation to accept & free ride to Lincoln and attend the stato fair. Staying at home on an oceasion of this kind is very unpopular with the wajority of the officials, and for this reason there were fow of them missing when the west-bound teainover the B. & M. pulled out at 10:15 a.m. A few of the oMeinls took their daughtersalong. The majority as a day out of school that was to be enjoyed to the utmost because of its rarity and wanted 10 restrictions They swarmed on & motor car at Four- teenth and Douglis, and disported them- selves like a lot of youngsters on a village green. The car was crowded, and Chairman Birkhauser of the board of public works, roosted on the rearstep and amused himselt by jumping of and on as the car moved siowly over the FEleventh street viaduet, vainly tryingto imitate the graceful move- ments of the Union Pacific switchmen in the freight yards below. Major Whecler, chairman of the finance ymmittee of the city council, dropped into usual position as master of ceremonies, and_superintended the movements of the party. At the depot the travelers rendezvoused on the north platform and answered roll call, after which Mr. Wheeler struck a bes line for a special car that had been sidetracked on the other sideof the depot. His absence was not diseovered for several minutes, when I*rank Morrissey happencd to look arotind and discovered what was up. There goes the old bell-wether,” he elled. ‘Come on or you'll get left,”” and he Started in pursuit, whide the rest of the party followed like u lot of sheep. Wien finally seated in the car Mr. Wheeler hed alot of little transportation checks on party, and each was given a fittle slip on h wis written his name, entitling him atin that august sssembly., v was occupied by the following la- dies and gentlemen ) Mayor Cushing,Councilmen Ford, Wheeler, Shriver, Bluwer, Donaelly, Olsen, O’Connor, Morearity, and Police Commissioner. 1 and Smith, Chaivman Birkhauser of the board of public works nitary Com- missioner Morrissey: Gas Tuspector Building [nspec dorfl and Tom Bivminghii, ins 5, Clerk Groves, Street Commissioner Flaiy Fire Chief Galligan, City Comptroller rien, Boiler Inspector’ Standeven, Deniiis, plumbing inspector: Tillson, Dr. Gapen, city phys Balconibe, Dr. Ramdciotti, Mr. C te excha. A Messrs, clid ) - Cl Weliror of the board of education, and Fritz Walter dressed in s brand neyw suit of flannel, The following ladies accompanied the party: Mvs. Demnis, Mrs, Gilbert, Mrs, Olson, Mrs hitlock and daughter, Mrs. D, H. Wheeler, jr., Mvs. Goodrich, Mrs, Hart: man, Miss Pear] Hartran and her guest Miss Joe Welch of Miunesots, Miss Mary Yates sad Miss Lou Johnson. The train was made up of fifteen coaches, and the heavy weights in car 53 rendercd it necessary to send itoutas a “double header,” Engines No. 423 and No. 227 labored heavily as they started tho long train of coaches, and ona of the switch cugines spouted noisily as a “‘pusher” when the excursionists rolled around the curve out of sight, Over six hundred and fifty Lincoln tickets were sold at. the depot ticket window, besides the number that was sold at the uptown of- fice. Itwas found necessary tosend out a second seetion of five cars about fifteen min- utes after the departure of the first, Mrs. Fenn's Oase, “The case aguinst Mrs, Fenn, the pretended Christian scientisy, for practicing medicine contrary to law, was heard in police court and and submitted 'to Judge Helsley, who will give bis decision Saturduy ut 2 o'clock. Fits, spasms, St. Vitus' dance, n eryousnes teria are soon cured by Dr, Mil cs Free samples at Kubn & Co.'s, 15th Murray's Good Luck. Tom Murray struck a streak of luck yesterday. In partnership with M. T Mardis he has purchased the brick in the old Herald building that is now being torn down, Mur- ray was poking around in the rubbish, whon he caught sight of an old tobacco sack. Ho thoughtthis might contain a pipeful of Smok- ing tobaceo and immediately gathered it in, when to his surprise he found thatit con: tained two §20-gold piccesand a couple of dimes. The only railroad train out of Omaha run expressly for the accommodation of Omaha, Council Bluffs, Des Moines and Chicago business is vestibuled limited, 1 4:15 p. m. daily, Ticket office 1 teenth and Farnam sts. Omaha. Al ity Marriage Licenses. Judge Shields issued the following mar- riage license yestorday : Name and address. Age. § Will F. Wiggins, Soth Bend, Ind 1 Mary Kaufman, Owaba, . .. . The Shah of Persia Though advanced In yg4rg, has hair of raven hue. Gray hairs are strictly prohibited in his dominions, and hence the large ship. ments to that country of Ayer's Hair Vigor, by the use of which the Shal's subjects save not only their halr but their heads. Ayer’s Hair Vigor restores the natural color of the bair. It should be on every toilet-table, “Some time ago my hair began to fade and to fall out so badly that I thought I should be bald; but the use of Ayer's Hair Vigor has restored the original eolor and made my hair strong, abundant, and healtly, It does not fall out any more.” — Addie Shaffer, 540 Race st., Cinelunati, Ohio. ** My hair (which had partly turned gray) was restored o its youthful color and beanty by the use of a few bottles of Ayer's Hair Vigor. I shall contliue to use it, as there is no better dressing for the hair,” — Galdo Gapp, Georgeana, Ala, g b Ayer’s Hair Vigor, DR.J. C.AYER & 00., Lowell, Mass. #old by all Drugglsts and Perfumers, think of i, a leading tailor $65 custom made suit for... b castom made suit for... $50 custom made suit for $45 custom made suit for $40 custom made suit for $35 custom made s “ $30 custom made suit for no injurions effocts o AMUSEMENTS, The Grand:To-night. NEWTON BEERS, ENOCH - RRDEN SEMINARY for YOUNG LADIES. Popular prices. FALL AND WINTER OVERCOATS, -$30.00 | $60 eustom made overcoat for -$25.00 | $56 enstom made overcoat for, H22.00 | %50 custom made overcoat for, -$20.00 [ $45 custom made overcoat for. 18,00 | $10 custom made overcoat for... 0 | #35 custom made overcoat for... . -$14.00 ) $30 custom made overcoat for. .. ..$1 The Famous Cocoa of Europe. The Coming One of America. Van Houten's has fi/ly per cent more of the flesh-forming etements of cocoa than is obtained by the best processes of other manufacturers. ¥an Houten's Cocoa L BEST & GOES FARTHEST Doctors and analysts of the highest standing all over the world, certify to this immense saving, and by Vay Hou- special process only can this be attained. 0 VAN HOUTEN"S COCOA (“onco trind, Always used”) possossesthe groat advantage of ho norvoussystom. No wondor, thorofore, that in all parts of the world, this tnrentor’s Cocon it recommended by medienl men, Ins: and coffeo or other cocons or chocolates, for dally e by ehilldren L, Flchand poor. Ask for Vax o 8 and taens othe, NO CUREK! NO PAY. DrDOWNS 1818 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. enteen years' experience. A regulargraduate in medicine, as diplomas show. Is stillentirinz with “ironie and Privite diseases. A pormun Sominal Weakness, Night Loss ppotency, Syphilis, Stricture, undal hie Biood, Skin and Urinary Organs. 1sultation free. ro guarantoed forCatare B. 1 guanntée $0) fur overy 1 undortake nnd fal Book (Mysteries of Life) sont free. Office hours—9a. m.to § p. m. Sunday | Brownell Hall. Corner of 10th and Worthington §ts., ONVIAETA S SRS NIEE Reserved seats, 2e. $e and ) . Boyd's---Special, iday and Satwrday, September 12-13, SATURDAY MATIN agement of the Represents ation of Americ MR. A. M. | PALMER'S COX From the Madison Squaro Theator, N, ¥. Tour under tho direction 0t MIt. Al HLAVAAN, G. (double bil) “A Manof in the Penman, antsand Sinners' Regular prices; box sheet opens Boyd's---Special. : e Sunday, September 14 | MONTICELLO. OPENING PERFORMANC THOMPSON'S FAMOUS PLAY, THE OLD Aomesteal) 1 continning on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Evenings. e of seats will commence Saturday Dime Eden Musee, LAWLER, MA CORNER 11TH AND FARNAM STS., OMAHA. THREE DASE DENMAN tette of artists. PRINTERS INK. A JOURNAL FOR ADVERTISERS. 11 lssued weekly, and is tho represutative fournal ~tho trats joumal of Amerian sdvertis ndicates tothe inexpericaced advertier bov, whoa, and where ho sbould advertine; Row to write m advertisezent ; bow to display cne; what mewspapen 3 Mw much moey to expesi-ia fuct, Al courses on every polst that admits of proftably dignasion, Advertisizg i azart practised by masy but usdenicod by fow. The conductors of PRINT. ERS' INX undertand 1t, aad thelr advice s basd 03 43 experionce of more thas twesty-fivo years la 2 coziracts for mazy of the larged adnrtisen, A yur's mbseriy ton costs but two dolla N CEO. P. ROWELL & CO., Newspaper Advertising Bureag, BISHOP WORTHINGTON, VIsitoR. THEREV. ROBERT DOHERTY, 8.7.D. RECTOR THE 27TH YEAR BEGINS WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17TH, 1820, Forcatalogueand particufars apply tothe AwericanConseryaToRy CHICKERING, WABARH AV, &J] All br ot My amatic ks For Young Wonen. Forcatulogue udd 0. R KINGSLEY, Ph. D. Pres't. ILLINDIS “*5Piss - Al dopartments of Musieal Tostruction, Modorn Lan- guagss, Fino Arts, oto. B . BULLARD, Jacksouville 1L 1309\WHAT ARE MISFITS/130 They are custorm made clothing of merchant tailors, left on their hands for one reason or an- These we buy in large or small quantities, for ready cash. Forexample: A suitof clothes costing originally $40, we can, according tostyle and quality, sell for $18 or $20. Just aving of BO per cent, one-half of the original cost. ng establishments throughosut the country. MERCHANT TAILORS® MISFITS and UNCALLED-FOR GARMENTS OUR PRICE LIST AS A GU Many of them are from the 1D PANTS. $16 custom made pants for ... 88,00 $14 custom made pants for........R6.50 $12 costom made pants for .. #10 custom made pants for. . $ 9 custom made pants for ... $ 8 custom made pants for.. ¥ 7 custom male pants for, Latest styles and elegantgarmentsin silk and satin lined Suits and Fall Overcoats. Also Full Dress Suits forsaleor rent, atthe ORIGINAL MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS, 1309 Farnam Street, Omaha, Neb. 1309 Remember number and place, 1809 Farnam Street, Omaha, Neb. Saturday until 1 Open eyenings until 9 o’cloek, Oo’clock., All garments altered (rees of charge to insure a perfect fit. THE FIGURE 0. The figure © in our dates will make o long stay, No man or woman now Mving will ovee dato & Jocument without using the fure 9. It stands In the thind place i 1890, where it will remain ten years and then move up to second place tn 1000, whete it will rest for one hundred years, “There isanother “9" which hasilso come tostay. 1t is unlike the figured in our dates in the resp that it has already moved up to first place, wh 1t will permanently remain, Itiscalled the *No, 9" High Arm Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine, “The *No. 9" was endorsed for first place by the experts of Burope at the Paris Exposition of 1859, ‘where, after & severe ntest with the leadi chines of the world, it was awarded the only Grand Prize given to family sewing machines, all others on exhibit having ree d lower awards of gold medals, ete. Tho French Government also recognized its supariority by the decoration of Mr. Nathaniel Wheeler, Prosidentof the company, with the Cross of the Legion of Honor. ‘o **No. 9" Is not an old muchine improved upon, but is an entirely new machino, and the Grand Prize at Paris was awarded it as the grand: estadvance in sewing machine mechanism of the age. Those who buyit can rest assured, thers fom, of Laving the very latest and best. WHEELER & WILSON M'F'G CO., 185 and 187 Wabash Ave., Chicago E. FLODMAN & CO. 220 North Sixteenth Street. AGIFIC; ON SALE PRINCIPAL POINTS EAST, WEST, New Buildings, New Furniture, New Pianos Now Equipments, Beautiful Situation. Opens Sept. 26. Full and superlor Faculty. Depart- ments for English, Latin, Grooi, ~ Sclence, Musle, Art, ete. He r In MISS M. N, HASKE] G JQWARTHMORE COLL A h KW ARTIMORE, PA. v Opess 9th month, dth, 1580. Thirty minutes from Broad St. Station. Phila, Under care of frionds. yurses forhoth sexes NAAing Lo clusi- al, neering, Sclentife, and Literary dosr Healthtul locatin, extensive grounds, building: biratories, and Hbrarles, For full parti ddress WM. ILAPPLETON, PhD., Acting President. INSTITUTE OF OUR LADY OF THE SACRED HEART. W ASHINGTON HEIGHTS, ILL. This Tnstitute, situated in ono of the most beautiful suburbs of Chicago. offers to Young La , every advantaze for obtaining @ thorough and useful education Studies will be resumed Sopt. 21890, Forparticulars ad- dress Superiore Lorzaine | “11INOIS MILITARY ACADEMY, “/ita e Cireularof HENRY J. STEVENS, A, B., Prin, 3 Medis, Pa., Military Acidemy, boys. «% 100. Brooke Hall, giels, Circulars free STATE LINE. GLASGOW, LONDOHDERRY, BELFAST DUBLIN, LIVERPOOL & LOKDON. FROM NEW YORK EVERY IHURSDAY. Cabin Passage $38 to §50, according to location of stateroom. Excursion §66 to §95. Bteerngo to and trom Eurapo at Lowest Rates, AUSTIN BALDWIN & £0., General Agents, 63 Broadway, NEW YORK. Jno. Blezen, General Western Agent, 13 Randolph Streev, Chicago. Harry E. Moore, Jos, Canne. NERVE AND BRAIN ]H Bpecifio for Mysteria, Dizxs l\ll:l‘l‘y ‘.nlnll '::t\tpru‘ullri at HI.« u‘ o X containsone Hix £or §5, #ent by mall p s boxed, will gend pu. ntes to rafund money if the treaty Gunrantess usued a0 goniio o GOODMAN DRUG €O, 110 Furnuwm Street, - = Ormaha., Neb, ¥{\7c07ffcr for Sale. Four thousand tons cholce Baled Hay I 0 B.cars, Strange's 8id fug. Luton or Hornlok stations, on €. M. & St. I K. K., in lots to sult urchaser; prices regulated by the market Jull and see us, STRANGE BROS,, SIOUX CITY, LOWA NORTH and SOUTH 1302 Farnam Street. HARRY P. DEUEL, City Paesenger and Ticket Agent. ELECTRIC BELT Ll : DEMLITAIMD o 72 o2 I IONS or KXCRRIER TWpROTD = CRET 1 CE ST Rhp Sudptisam 232 ELECTRIC B Al 13 (i e LA ) Oratrativs Voasihs o s (oevom ot b Sriut i WAL aad VIR0 NRENGIY TR Do rory Lot 46, mot Che e o B ; ENETEOTRIC00. - 160 Lassie s BHIGAGD: Lt Uired ¥RIE WRDICAL GO B THIS PAPER IS PRINTED FROM TN — FROM THR — Great Western Type Foundry, 17114 Howard St. OMAMHA. GALVESTON, TEXAS, the great Gulf City of the noar future. Mag- nifeentharbor. A million und a half dollars now being spent In rock and iron docks. The seaport of the country westof tho Mississippl. Write for information and uip: W, M. TRUEHEART & 0O, blished 1857, TO WEAK MEN Bufferlig From th elfects 0f Youthful errors, ea: decay, wasting wenknes, lost innhood, ete., T wi #end n valuable treatis (sealed) containiig ful particulara for home cure, FREE of clarge. A splendid medical work : shiovid bo wwad by every an who 15 Dervous and sdebilitated, Address, 'rof, ¥ FOWLER Moodus,Conn, “VAN’I‘KI; Agents to sell the | he exclusive right iy ) J\ Kiven: on recelpt ofl0 otn wa saad 3 L LINN Siien of receipe CLOTHEs LINKCo., [T Hoe 0 Bl Worcestor, Mass. - o ZCORLISS BRAND Collars and Cutlhy, Correct Style Perfect Fitting. TRY THEM. A FEMALE BEANS Absolutely reliable, ly safe, most powsrful fe rogulator ko ror il A hox, poutpald willicient, Address LION DitUG (O, BuTalo, N, ¥, Bold by GOODMAN DEU@ 00,