Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 8, 1891, Page 8

W] SUPPOSE THAT 1S FINAL” Neal Coolly Receives News of the Refusal of Exeoutive Olemenocg, MEASURED FOR HIS BURIAL SUIT, He Wanted a G od Fit and a New Style Collar—The Scafford Will Be Finally Tested Tomorrow. “While there's life, thera's hops,” quiotl semarked Ed. Neal, the murderer of Allan and Dorothy Jones, to Sheriff Boyd last night. Shortly after al's cell and ioformed him of or's decision, Phe announcement was roc quiet by Neal, who supposo thut 1s final.” Later in the evening Neal his attorney, Will I, Gurley, who spo bim in a fecling manner. During the e ing Neal chattod freely with the death w but tho subject of the execution was not touched upon At 9:30 Neal rotired and ten minutes later was sound asleep, Just before miduight he turned over on his iron bunk and in a low tonesaid: “You can’t do it.”” From that time until 3 o'clock ho slept soundly. After that he appeared more restioss and twico asked the time. At 4 o'clock he sald, *i wish it was morning.” Yesterday morning ho was up bright and early and after making s toilet got down his aints and brush nd silently worked upon s last effort, “Cupid in a Coneh Shell,” un til his breakfast was ser Ho ate heartil and after finishing walked about his cell for fifteen minutes, Shortly after 9 o'clock tho sheriff telo- honed “for Manager Wilcox, of Brown- ng, King & Co, who moasured Neal for'nis burial suit. Neal appeared quite Interested and demanded o good fit. Ho sclected o plam black frock, with whito shirt and black cravat, Whon nsked what kind of a collar he wanted to wear Eriday, bo went to the cor ner where ho keeps his personal collection and produced an advertiscment showing out of a “Byron roll.” “I want this Kind and want it not less than sixteon inchus,”” All day lonk the pavement benoath Neal's coll has been packed with moroid curiosity seckers, anxious to get a glimpse of the con demned man's face through the iron bars and screens, ‘These people have been disap: pointed, for Neal has remuimed at the farther sido of' his cell and has refused to show his face at the window. Applications to see and talk with him nave been showered upon Sheriff Boyd, but each request has been met with a refusal, Work upou the gallows has been com- menced and will be prosceuted until every minor detail is completed. Thursday afternoon Guard Decker was out witn his chain gang and put them at work clearing off and leveling the ground in the southwest avoa enclosed by the walls of the south and west wings of tho jail. Yosterday morning o drayman drove up Harney street, turned uorth on Eighteenth, and ' deposited & load of lumber on the southwest® corner of tho court houso grounds, Shortly afterwards two men with post-hole augurs arrived and went to work. Ten holes were bored to the depth of two feet each, and into these wero 8ot 4x4 timbers, sixteen fect in length, The carpenters followed and at once began their part of the programme, which was to enclose the space, which is forty-two feet north and south by thirty-two feet cast and west, ked to the top, middle and 6 o'clock the sheriff visited the govern na cool and remarked, I ve munner was visited by Girders woro s bottom of tho uprights and then boards nailed on up and down, A platform six feet high 1s being erected along the north and west sides of the enclosure, upon which the invited guests will stand. Chairs and tables will be fur- nished for the representatives of the press and will be placed near the south end of tho platform, about six feot from the fatal drop, The gallows, which was completed shortly beforo the casé went to tho supreme court, w as taken from the basement of the jail and placed in position in the southeast corner of the enclosure last night. This morning the rope will be attached and the wholo apparatus thor oughly tested by attaching a bag containing 200 pounds of sand to the rope and then letting it fall through the tra heriff Boyd declares that evers bo in readiness to carry out the order of the court, but will not say at just what hour the execution will take place, nor what disposi tion will be made of Neal's body after death Neal himself, upparently takes but little interest in the preparations that ave being made for his linal exit. Yosterday while ho was busily engaged with his paint- ing, the sound of bammers flonted threugi, the grated window. For a moment ho sat in a listening attitude and then asked the doath watch, “What's that noiso?’ Upon being Infornmied that it was made by men working out the jail, he simply responded, “Oh, 1 so¢,”’ and continued upon bis work of art. Two Poisons on the Complexion. Tho slow ubsorption of many poisous changes in some moro or less modified form the complexion, but arsonic and ammonia show their effect about 08 quickly as any. The popular belief that arsenic clears the complexion has ted many sily women to kill themselves with it in” smail, continued doses 1t produces a fvaxy, ivory-like appearanco of the skin during a certain stago of tue ‘:nsnmnp. but its terrible atter effects have ecome 100 well known to make it of common USO a3 A cosmotic, ‘The effects of ammonia upon the complex fon are dircetly the opposito to that of arsen ic. The first Symptom of ammonia poisoning which appears” among those who work in ammonia factories is & discoloration of tho skin of tho uose und forchead, This gradu- ally extends over the fa until the comple fon has a stained, blotetied, and unsightl appearance. With people who take ammonia into theiv systems in smaller doses, as with their water or food, these striking Sym ptoms do not appear so soon. The only effect of the poison that is visible for a time'is a general unwholosomeness and sallowness of the com- plexion. Muny peoplo aro slowly absorbing am- mouia poison without knowing it. The use of ammonia in the manufactures has greatly increased of late, and it is unquestionably used as an adulterant certain food prepai ations. Oficial analysis L inly shown its use even in such cheap of every day cousumption as baking powders. The continued absorption of ammonia in oven minute quantities as an adulterant in food s Anjurious not merely from its effect upon the gomplexion, but b auso it dostroya the cont ng of the stomach and causes dyspepsis and kindred evils ARSI 450 Professor Long of Chicago, Is authority for tho statement that, if to tifty million PUrts of water there is ono part of ammonia tho water is dangerous - - WANTS A GRAND JURY, Mayor Cushing in Investi gating the Boodle Charges, Mayor Cushing is most decidedly in favor ot calling a grand jury 10 iuvestigate the charges that have been proferrod against certain county and city oMcials, ‘The resolu tion recently adopted by the council, asking tho judges of the district court to pass upon tho question of their uuthority to call such & Jury during term time has wot yet been trans witted to the mayor by the city clerk, but will undoubtedly ~ reach him today, Yoste day the mayor said that if the resolution w gular in form he would most cheorfully approve it, as ho thought it was for the best of the commi t, W have the oughly investigated, that the ty ones might be punished ana the cloud picion that rested over the inunocent persons removed. The last grand jury that sat i oounty w led for the ptember term of court 1589, The order was dated September {h and was signed by Judges Doaue, Wakeloy Groff and Hopewell Douglas - The Howe scale tools lirst premiom at Poila delphia, Paris, Syduey aud other exhibitious, Borou & Selleck Co., Agts., Chicago. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE, THURSDAY OCTOBER 8, 1891. SOUTH OMAHA. Mr. Medsy's itesignation. perintendent 1. 0. Meday of the G, H. Hammond Packing company, created a sur- prise in packing circles when he tendered resignation as superivtendent and manager of the company’s immense plant at this point Mr. Meday's resignation had been under ad- visement by him for scyeral months, “'As the pioncer packing house manager Mr. Meday deserves more than passing notice in his withdrawal from this fleld: On Junuary 1, 1885, Mr. Meday came here from Detroit, Mich, and has been here ever since. The packing houses of George H. Hammoud was the pioncer packing house in South Omaha, How killing wus commenced January 20, 1885, and cattle killing on May 23, 1855, Tl the scason of 1888 the Hammond house was the only one at this point which killed cattlo, hogs, sheep and calvés, Uuder the judicious management of Mr, Meday the business has grown apace with the agricultural and stock growth of Ne- braska and adjacent territe Barly in bis career here, with a discorning eye Mr. Meday prodicted that South —Omaba would be the leading Missouri packing center, a prediction likely soon to be fulilled In a local sense Mr. Meday has been more closely identified with South Omaha than any of tho other managers. The growth and prosperity of the city aro recorded only witih his name. As the t vice-president of the Board of Trade and an organizer and officer of the South Omaha and Packers National bank, he has been actively identi- fled with evéry advancing moye of the Magic City. Nobetter testimonial can bo given a man than the loyalty and good wishes of the hundreds of employes, Tkose who know Mr, Meday most intimately aro his warmest friends, regrot _his departure, and shower on bim miny words of praise. After eighteen years of incessant and un broken toli, Mr. Meday will enjoy a rest and then accept one of the several tempting offers opened to him, A. I Noyes of Syracuse, Neb,, the new manager, & gentleman competent and popu- lar, is nicely located in his new situation and all'is pussing along with only good wishes for the vetiring and new managers of the G. H., Hammond packing houses. Political Information. The democrats of the Fourth ward heid a caucus Tuesday evening and named delegates to the county democratic couvention. The delegates to the democratic_county conven- tion to be voted for at the primaries today by wards are as follows: Iirst ward—Frank Humpert, . J. Shelany, Al Keenan and Rovert Parks; Second ward—A. A. Don- nelly, Mike Flauerty, John MekKeen and F. Mousmus; Third ward—IEd Hanley, John Winnesly, James Broady and T. J. Maloney ; Foarth ward—P. Quinn, R. Darnell, C. Wie- ver and D. McClean, The Young Men’s republican_ club met Tuesday ovening at Wordman’s ball. Bruce McCulloch, A. C. Powers and Nols Peterson were recommended as delegates Lo the county convention, Other routine business was transacted. J. H. Van Dusen was appointed to sccure a speaker to address the club at its meeting Tuesday evening. Several well known republicans from Omaha have prom- ifed to bo present at the meeting noxt Tues- day evening. The club will hold a grand rally n week from noxt Tuesday. The Citizens alliance held a meeting at tho usual place Tuesday evening. The com- mitteo announced that Congressman Me- IKeighan will speak in Blum’s hall Tuesday ovenng, October 13, J. I, Hedges and S. W. Dennis ‘were nominated for justices of the peaco and W. H. Becket and John Fowler for constables, This evening the ropublicans will hold a caucus for tho purpose of selecting a list of delegates to the county convention, to be voted upon at the primaries Saturday. located City Note: wlan of Hermosa, S. D, is in the 10 Cudaby has returned from Hot Springs, D. John Mosshart from Minden, Kan., is in the city. The Board of Trade meets this evening at its oftice on N streot. Miss Abbio Curtis left this evening for a week's visit at Wayne, Ind. J. Bell of Buffalo, Wyo., was a visitor at the exchango yesterday afternoon. J. 8. Kuox, trafic manager of Culaby's, has gono on an extended trip south, W. A. L. Gibbon was shaking hands with old acquaintances in the city yesterday Phil Fowler, a prominent business man of Osceoln, Ia., was at the yards yesterday. Ihe school board met for s short while lnst ovening and accopted the Brown Park chool. Thomas Lyneh, the man who was shot Sun- day night by Mike Hart, was slightly better last night, Dr. Kelly has strong hopes of his recover: ‘The evoniu tho celel October 14, B K. Wells erans, will giv day evening, October Pythias hall Mrs. Iid Mallet of Freeport, Me., Mrs. (i, A. Blackstone of Craig aud Mrs. H. Worloy of Wekamah uro the guests of Mr. and Mrs, J. 1%, Cornish, “T'he funeral ot Leon St. Clair, the man who was killed vy Ofticer Reardon, took place at 11 o'clock yesterday morning. ‘I'he interment was at Ladrel Hill, ‘The Bohemian Loan and Building associa tion held its first busin ting at Twen- ty-sixth and M streets Tues evening, The next meeting will be held at the sawme place Tuesday, October 20, Monday evening of next weei a temper- ance mecting will be held in the First Meth- odist chuved, Twonty-thivd and N streots. Rev. . N. Dawson and several other good speakers will be on hand for tho oceasion. Miss Kato Kennoy after a pleasant visit with the family of tier uncle William Hughes has returued to Clinton, Ta. Miss Mary Hughes accompanied Miss Kenney to Clinton and will probably be away about two months. Bi-centenuial club met Thursday and completed all arrangements for tion to be held in Boyd's theater camp No, 72, Sons of Vet~ a grand social and ball Mon- 12, m Knights of cvens 0 [y nds to Mrs. J. W, Cress. The occasion was the anniversary of the fiftieth birthday of Mrs, Cress. About filty friends were present and Mrs, Cress was the recipient of many presents, The Magic City Gun club will hold its annual tournament at Sarpy Mills next Sun- day. Iivo hundred live birds and an unlim- ited number of blue rocis will give the boys a glorious day’s sport. Valuablo old and silvor wedals” will be awarded to the win ners. When you goto buy Hood's Sarsapariiia be sure togotit. Don't be put off with an wiferior substitute. Insist upon Hood’s, ettt On General Principles, Two smooth young men who gave their naraes as Grant Bartram and Frank Grifiths were sentenced to thirty days apiece in the county Jail yesterday by Judge Helsloy for beiug suspects. It is thought that these aro tho mou who have boen dowg petty thieviug ately Tho detectives are sure that the par are the men who broke into a house at 410 South Teuth \\\\'l'('| a night or so ago and stole about 0 worth of clothing and jewelry. While thoy languish at the Horrigan the detectives intend to look up evidence enough to secure a couviction for burglury, No gripping, no nauses, n DeWitt's Little Early Risol Swall pill. Safe pill. Best pill, pain aro when taken CONTINENTAL CLOTHING TOUS LIGHT WEIGH OVERCORTS There never was a time when you could buy a light-weight Overcoat to as good advantage We will close out Overcoat in the pext THE PRICES WILL D0 I7. $8.80. We offer two lines of wool Meltons, elegantly made and trimmed at $8.50. at $12, buy them for less. We value them and know that you cannot All high cost MENS' SUIT SALE. | BARGAIN SALE | DON'T MISS IT. BOYS CLOTHING. This week you can get more for youp dollar than ever, Business Suit | poys kNEg PANT SUIT as this week. every Light ten day suits can’t in fancy cass $B7.50 In the men’s suit department we are offering this week, absolutely all wool cheviot suits at $7.80. like $12 goods, they are big value. made and trimmed afford to pass them. $850 At $8.B0 we are offering big values imere suits and a spe- $3.00 FIVE STYLES FOR $3.00 Bring the boys. All size this bargain line at $8. get them at other stores. $3.80. The price is popular, the quality al} right, regular retail price $8. W are going to make it lively in boy | goods this week. up to 14 fon Sack You cati’y our You cial line of silk mixed cassimeres at absolutely all The Lar Opvercoats in the same proportion. Come this week. $11.BO, in sacks and frocks. Remem- ber we don’t advertise a few suits; we have plenty of them, in all sizes. gest Stock. Bargain Prices $4.00 Buy your choice of some of the besi fabrics, up to 14 in size. LONG PANT SUITS. Come to the Continental first and segq™ what we can can do for you. CONTINENTAL. FROM THE WORLD'S GRANARY. ‘ Nebraska Will Send Elcquent Greeting to Eastern Farmers, WORKING ON THE ADVERTISING TRAIN. Some Idea of the Display that Will Be Made of the State's Mag- nificent Agricultural Possess Down in the Union Pacific yards at the foot of Webster street the great Nobraska advertising train is veing made ready for its journey through tho east. 1t will undoubtedly be the most complote, artistic and attractive display of agricultural and horticultural products ever put on wheels, The train will consist of two passenger coaches filled with products in aisplay, a baggage car and a sleeper. Tho passenger coaches are being transformed into palacos of beauty decorated with agricultural, horti- cultural‘and vinicultural products tnat will interest and astonish the residents of the older eastern states. Mr. Allison Kneo' of Nevraska City is the artist who has chirge of the work. He has given the subject of decorative and scenio art a geod deal of study and apoears to be a decided success in that particular lme, To begin with he has had the seats removed from the passenger coaches and has lined them iuside and outsige with inch boards so that the interior and exterior presents a smooth surfuce upon which the cereals, grasses, fruits and vegotables may bo dis- played. Through the ceuter of cach car ho has built a row of shelving wido at the bot- tom and tapering terrace-like o the very roof of the coach. There is an aisle on either ide of these shelves all the way around. Each county is given a spuce on the shelves and instthe wall of the car eight feot long. Here the grain in stalk, the ears of corn, tho grasses and vegatablés are being artistically arranged Fine lurge ears of golden yellow corn are sawed in two lengthwise and then nailed to the side of the car in artistic desigus. On the shelves there are rows of glass jrs filled with grainand flax _and various products of tho field and garden. Jellies, jams and preserves enough to furnish a banguet table for an army, all Nebraska products, are being tastefully, carefully pluced and securely fastened upon tho shelves, Ou the outside the two coaches will pre- sont a gorgeous appearance. The entiro siaes, from top to bottom, will be coverca with ‘corn, wheat, oats, ryo and tame grasses, all artistically arranged ana securely tacked against the sides of tne Harvest Home pals Even the sides of the trucks will be decor ated with grains and grasses, Appropriate and cateny words will bo wrought upon the exterior by means of the difterent colored ears of corn, and the whole e will 1ook like it. had just’ emerged from the richest granery and garden of the earth. Mr, Knee will also decorate the engine with a few largo stalks of corn und choice sneaves of wheat and oats, “The train should bo seen by everyboay | Omaha before it starts. 1t will tell the stor of Nebratka's wealth in lauguage more fo ble and eloquent than it ever has been. The Custer county oxhibit was tne first to arrive in Omahu and was placed in position yesterda Mr. KKneo and bis assistunts, It is au exnibit of which the state of Nebraska might well feel proud. Ears of corn half as long as & wan’s arm, as bright and solid as ver camo out of the husks, sheaves of wheat, oats, rye, barley and flax that will astonish tho farmers of the east, vegetables and fruits that look like pictures taken from sowe illus D*PRICE'S Baking m (Lig% Powder. Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard, trated catalozus make up this splendid array of products from that great county that peo- ple.wers wont to call the saud hill region a fow years ago, _Fio oxhibits from other counties are ar- riving every day. About twenty-tive coun- ties have alveady shipped their contributions o the great display, and _the force of work- men will be increased so that the whole train may bo put in readiness by October 13, when it will start for the east over the Burlington route. Tho train should be photographed vorore it leaves Omaha. - LOCAL BREVITIES, The Veteran Firemen’s association held its regular monthly meeting in the police court rooms fast, night, but no business of im- portance out of the roltine was transacted. _ Peter Murphy, who broko tho plate glass in J. T, Robiuson’s store window while drunk Sunday night, was discharged by Judgo Helsloy vestorday at tho request of | the prosecuting attorney. Not being satisficd with the former decis- | 10 of the court, J. H. Van Closter will filo another application for the appointment of recciver to take charge of the affairs of the Nevraska Mortgago and Loan company. Prosident Lowry and Councilmen Bruner, Claffee, McLearie, Elsasser, Morearty and Olsen mot at tho council chumber last night and sat around swapping volitical prophecies until 9 o'clock and then adjourned for want of a quorum. There wiil bo a mocting of the Working- womons union Thursday_ovening, October 8 at tneir hall, 123 North Fifteenth street. Al members are requested to be vresent and fricnds of the causo aro most cordially in vited to attend. 15 SR IR ~ Oh, if T only had hor complexion! Why, it is easily obtained. Use Pozzoni's Complexion Powder. S T S Marringe Licenses Tho followiug licenses wero Judge Shields yostorday : Restdence and Addross. § Robert . Powers, Om i Nolllo L. Farrell. Oni A § Franklin L. Reber. Eikhorn ... . 10Lelie Ricken, Biihiorn ... .« 2 DoWitt's Littlo larly fisors; best little pills fordyspepsia, sour stowmach, bad broath. 1ssued by Age. 20 e PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. W. J. Bell of Tabor is at the Cas 1. Dunloy of Orluans is at the Casoey. J. P, Smith of Scribuer is at the Millard, L. P. Gillett of Beatrico is at the Paxton J. P. Johuson of Kearnoey is 2t the Cas C. M. McCreary of Blair is at the Dellone, P, I Dolan of Maxwell is av the Millard. H. H. Robinson of Kimball is at the Pax- ton. w. Dellon H. P, Carpenter and wife of Syracuse are at the Murray. . 8. Mortowand D. Clark of Lincoln aro at the Dellone. Senator R. I is at the Paxton C. W. Spence and M. M. Drake of Lou villeare at the Casey. John C. Watson and S, L, braska City nre at the Millary. Mrs, B A. Walter, who has been visiting in St Joseph, Mo, is now in Ottumwa, la, Lyman Richardson and wife have roturned from an extended tour of the east and bave taken up their quarters at the Paxton, A. 1. Hoplios, * president Commercial National bank, Biow May of Fremont, and £ 12. Nauglo loft yesterday afternoon for the autnracite coul fields of Colorado, via Denver, H. L. Lingafelvof the letter ehrrier foreo and 'son, Walter, haye roturned after spend ing & uionth with frionds in Hollidaysburg, snaand Jobostown, Pa., aud New York T. S, Neligh of West Point is at the Pettigrew of South Dakota Kelloge of Ne. Louis Shroeder and Fred Stubendor, who have been making un extended visit at their old homes i the i'atherland, nccompanied by their families, sailed for Amurica on Satur day last and will arrive in Omaba about the 20t Johu B, Pribyl, editor of the [ndependent, of American Fork, Utab, spent yesterday in Omaha en routo to New York, where be will spend the next weeks, returning to the land of Latter Day Saiuts by way of St Louls. Mr. Henry B koown in Omaha as the Blatchford Kavanagh concert tour, arrange for the appearance threo voung musicians, Mr Roney now bas Miss Gussio Cattlow, pianiste; Master Loui Marx, violinist, and 'Master Ernest Wugne flutist, three young and remarkably talented performers, ~Also Mrs, Clara Murray barp ist, of Chicago, managoer of 15 here ort._of | of | | pre ROCK ON WHICH THEY SPLIT, Western Traffio Association Members Fi- nally Ready to Quit. CAUSED BY THE CONNECTING LINK. Chicago Lines Determined to Have Al the Through Freight Ship- ments Pass Their Way at Any Cost. Cmicaco, 1., Oct. 7.—Tho little Illinois line known as the *“Threo I's” has acquired a reputation through the fight that is being made against it by some of the lines in the Western Traflic association, and thore is possibiiity that it will bo the rock on’ which the Wastern Trafiic association will split for the first time, It has just been discovered by the joint rate inspectors that the order for new divisions issucd by the Western Traflic association com- wissioners s boiny ignored and that the old divisions provail. Eastern and wostern roads with one consent have iguored the order and the commissioners ave, for the first timo, placed in a position where they will be compelled to fight or back down. The Santa te, Alton and Burlington in the west, aud the Michigan Central, Evie, Lake Shore and Grand Trunk in the enst are backing the lit- tle road against the lines which are bent on suppressing it. “Pho road has become tho connecting link between the east and the west for theso lines, and the fast time_and splendid service given make it w necessity in the fast ship- ments in either dircetion; The routing loses to Chicago the bulk of the fast freight busi- ness from the west and the Chicago lines are determined that the busiuess must revurn to the old route. The fight is becoming interesting sinco tho refusal of the lines to obey the ruling of the western trafic board aud tho peacoful relations of the board with tho lines in the association are in danger of being disturbed. Chaivman Walker thore is 4 misundor standing as to the details of the new division ar igements and that as soon as the details aro modified everything will be settled amicable, 1t is hardly probavle, however, that tho western lines will go back on the little road, as it is atly to their intorest to maintain the old divisions. B. & M. Extension. pwoon, 8. D., 7. - [Special Tele- Dea Oct. 7. gram to Tue Bee] ~The B. & M. railroad construct a anuounces that it will at once spur from Eaglewood station to the Ruby asin and Bald mouutain mining district The distance is about, eight miles. Survoys have been comploted and work on the road let. They will bogin work without deluy. There are at present two raiiroads into theso mining districts, the I'remont, Elkl Missourt Valley and the Deadwoord C o & Grand Island. The news from St. Joseph to the that the second mortzage bondholde laying plaps to securo the removal of the of- fices of the St. Joseph & Grand Island rail way from this city toSt. Josepb, does not excite any particulur alarm at Unlon Pacilic headquarters. The Union Pacific company controls a large mafority of the stock of the St. Joseph & Grand Island road. After the latte 1 had been sold out at foreclosure sal four times in the last ten years the trol of th road passed into the hands of the Uulon Pa and it was decided to reduce ses by dispeusing with the staff of gen | and operating the road from the 1 oftices at this point That the road has not boen paying expenses is true, but 'twas ever thus and tue roaa has been o 10siug investme sinco it was first built, There are 252 wiles of the road which extends fror Tosep to Grand Island, and there are 46,000 shares of which the Union Pacltic controls a large will b necessary for the nd gage bond holders to show mismanag oft uffairs of the road an r operate it 1o bette u orde St offect s wol mu nent lity to 1 ta,ac anta oy the the part of Mr tof ther DeWitv's Littl NG PAVOR. Sxposition at the Colis is Drawing as It Should. The exposition at_tho Coliseum is just be- ginning to draw as it desérves, now that the weather god has withdrawn his opposition, 1409 DOUGLAS ST., aud for the remaining two weeks that the exhibit continues it is but reasonavle tosup- ~ ONMAHA, NEBRASKA. pose that thero will bea big attendance. < Last night witnessed the largost attendance % that has thus far been present, and tho great building presented a very animated scene. Ono slight accident served to occasion a littlo inconvenience, but did not materially interfero with the proceedings. A wire coil on the arc nent ciceuit out and the twenly 2,000 power arc lights were therefore shut off It rendered the illumination a littlo less brilliant than usual, but the gas jets all over the structuro wero lightea, and these, to gother with tho hundreds of incandescent lamps, flooded the groat steucture with light, so that fow remurked the loss of the arc burners, The defeet will bo romedied today, and the electric current wiil be in operation again this evening. ‘Tho Union Pacific band of twenty-three piecos was in attendance und played almost continuously during the evening. Several beautiful selections were included in tho numbers and they wore so_excellently ren dered that tho throug testified its apprecia tion by_hearty applause. Tonight the Mu- sieal Union band wiil furnish the rythmic programme New exhibits ara still_coming in and de spito the smoothing up process to cover over the incomplete appearance thus caused, these lays show that some work remains to be done. " This can not last much longer, bow over, as the space on the floor proper” is ull utilized, and but few unoccupied nooks and romuiu on the gallery floor. xposition 15 drawing crowds and win- praise purely on its merits as an expos tion, as there are no side attractions thus tar herdlded and advertised for the purpose of catehing the people. Folks aro going simply 1o see what Omaba mercnants and manufac turers in their respective li thoy can only be surprised at the bewildering [ N array. Weoakness and all del dors peculiar t Mo steueturo ftselt was nover. more hand. | Gher sEx RSy i 1 MO rlifeq somely decorated than it is at the prosent | tionnl disordors that resu't fron time, - Hundreds of yards of bunting lhave L herctofore beeu used” in beautifying it, but | Stricture its arrangemant or the comparatively small bldorthy ply Bas given the bullding a correspond. [ HDK. Gausts ingly scunt or half completed appeavance. | annoyanco. Now, however, thero is an abundauce of decorative iatorial, and the extentof fes TO YOUNG AND MIDDLE-AGED MEN A Sure Cure T wxiul affects of early toons and draperies is apparently Intermin olle ] e. The merchants have also done well vieo whic hrings organio aUlo Agimarcha woakness, destroying both mind and body, with all its dreaded ills, y GAI Drs.BETTS & BETTS PHYSICIANS, SURGEONS and SPECIALISTS, . Now burned candle Offica houre from 9 a.m. to § p.m. Sonday from 10 a. m. to 1 p. H Bpocialists in Chronic, Disensos, g7~ Consultation at offico or by mail free, Medicinos sent by mail or expross, n.u-uuu packed, freo from” observatios Guarnntees curo quickly, safely and permanently. The most w y and favorably kno ists in the Uni Bta Th ! remarkable sl treatment and enre gical Disonsos, entitlo theso en to'tho full confidence of tho afl They guaranteo: A CERTAIN AND POSITIVE CURE for t awful effects of early vice and the uumerous ev. that follow 1n its train, PRIVATE, BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASE§ spoedily, completely and permanently cured, 7 NERVOUS DEBILITY AND SEXUAL DIS, ORDERS yiold readily to thoir skillful tregts ment. PILES, FISTULA AND RECTAL ULCER§ guarantend eured without pain or detontion from busincss. HYDROCELE AND VARICOCELE perm nently and successfully cured in evory ca ervous, 8kin nnd Bloog 1 epeciale and Surg nent physicinng od 0v0ry wh Guaranteed permanently cured, romoval complete, withont cutd or dilatation, Cure oflected at ent without & moments puin oF oit part, nado the expositio i their part, and made the exposition what ROl Al it ) w0 who hwve impary Drs. Betts At o Bt hivover int Aside from the many interesting things to be scen the delightrul music and the spacious | g 9 BELES d thensaives by hnproper EromaRads foricu by the taning brauk ofor | dalssuos apd solilary hablta, wiich rla boik but on the contrary is growing moro popular T o ey e AR nightly wwaro Of Dhiysical debility, quickly The candy maliors, the pen artists, the glass eater, Billy tho whittler, and the oper- rounded by interested crowds, aud the visi tors are always loth wo leave, Tho exposition will remain open until Oc- tober 21, four days longer than was at first inter »d, because of the wretched weather of the openiug week. for clobrated worke Delicate Disonses Fhousunds cnred, §2rA friundly lotter or c miy save you futnze sufforing and shame, an Gdd golden yenra to lifa, §97No lottor answer ompauied by 4 cents i stam pe, Address, or call on DRS. BETTS & BETTS, 1409 Douglas St., OMAHA, - - NEBRASKA. (ANCHOR (1§ 30 — Wi A for Castoria, Whon she be ARE STRICTY o first CLaa LD ANDAMONG, Fastest and Fincat NEW YORK, T ‘ynui‘(b'@fi’h AND ry Saturda; NEW YORK, GIBRALTEIL and NAPLES, SALOON, end § conts postage vie, Nervous an - DeWitt's Little E Kisers. pill_ever mado, Curé coustipation time. None oqual. Use them now, - Best little every 1 she was & Child, she cr ame Miss, she elung to Castoria, Whien sho had Children, she gave them Castoria, Dr. Bailey 0 | SEGOND.GLASS AND STEERAUE Toe Leading / SONTINENTAL PO DENTIST. ’ Afu utrally All the Latest Luprovemente, ork | dway & 4158 St., New Yo ICAN ANL EUKOFEAN