Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 13, 1895, Page 8

WA G 1K gl e nas 8 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1895, RACERS FOR THE STATE FAIR Bpeed Oommitteo Announces a Partial List of Entries, FIVE CLASSES NOT QUITE FILLED | Expected that Thewe Will Be Coms Tomorrow Morning—0f- of Boanrd of M Now at the Grou Becretary Furnas and President Barnes of the state fair board of managers will re- move their offices from the Millard 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 building, which located on the grand court. All exhibits, county, personal and otherwise, will have to be entered with the secretary before Satur- day at 6 p. m., and all exhibits must be in place before 8 a. m. Monday. Clerk Dickman of the Speed department re- turned from Des Moines Wednesday afternoon and has been busy booking the entries that have accumulated during his absence. Tele grams have been recelved from parties all over the northwest asking to enter their spoeders. The entries in five of the classes will be held open till Scturday at 11 o'clock tn order to accommodate the late comers. Entries for all other taces are: Pacing, 3-year-olds and under, 2:38 class— Lina V, F. 8. Kine, Alblon, Neb.; Mystic R. Smith, Mason City, Ia.; Murray, Charles Stall, Beatrice; Rose M, G. P. Muldoon, Omaha; Charandus, A. 8. Patrick, Omeha Nell Caftrey, M. Elmore, Alliance Georgo F, Bob Stewart; Sibila, C. A. Niles, Trotting, 2:28 Class—Martin B, H. H. Smith, Dayid City; Ninescah, M. Gallagher, Fremont; Belgian Mald, Bauchamp & Jarvis, Holton, Kar.; Dinah, O. W. Pickard, Omaha; Armenian, J. C. Kesterson, Fairbury, Neb.: Godella, P. H. Judd, Des Moines, Ia., Almont Sherman, Sam Baird, Dunlap, la.; Eager, C W. Cockrell, Lincoln; Shadeland Norward, E. C. Gould, Fullerton; Callie H., Thomas J Boyle, Hebro Trofting, £:50 Class—Cina B, §. S. Hadley Cedar Rapids, Ia.; Morapan, J. A. Dos, Omaha; Abigail Leland, Cedar Hill stock farm; Topsy, James Culwell, Auburn; Flag- tail, F. M. Phillips, Omaha; Arpallo, Ken- arick & Barnes, Bismarck, N. D.; Mattle Lee, Willlam Madison, Sioux City; Mae C. Wood, A. Selleck, Omaba: Sir Lofey, W. N, Nagon, Omaha; Bonnie B, C. L. Garrison Sutton; Clarence K, A. J. Kuhlman, Auburn. Pacing, 2:40 Class—Norvard, Morris J Jones, Red Oak, Ia.; Stratton, A. Shively, Stillwater, Minn.; Ephraim H, B. R. Latta, Tekamah; Belle, John Torrison, Omaha; Char- andus, A. S rick, Omaha; Lydia Snod- grass, John Engles, Omaha; Charley B, Charles Berry, Burlington, Ia.; Sam Luttrell, Hooper & Marshal, Lincoln; Charlie Neal, George C. Smith, Nelson Pacing, 2:24 Class—Neatbud, F. G. Albion; Bettie King, J. W. Griffis, Carson, T May H W, C. 0. Younglove, Algamon; King Goidemar, H. P. Owen, Hubble; Dck, J. B Stetson, Silver Creck; Sol-Pot, J. W, Harkins, ¥alls City. Trotting, 2:28 Class—Johnnie R, Alex Hurst, David City; Patchen Wilkes Mald, M. Gal lagher, [ nt; Durango Belle, E. C. Hol land, Seward; Goidedge, A. 8. Patrick, Omahi; Franaldo, A. B. Cotton, Peloit, Kan.; Hols ein, Goorge Cullivan, Missourl Valley; Captain Hare, J. 8. Darling, Gesieva; Shadeland Asme, E. D. Gould, Fullerton; Guy L, J. J. Sand- born, Indanola, Pacing, 2:16 Class—Radlus, William Brown Harlan, 1a.; Phenom, Keystone Stock Farm, Omaha’, Billie Pierce, J. C. Kesterson, Fair- bury; Harry Holton, Theolore Beebe, Osceola; Agamennon, J. D. Davis, Humbolt; Gus Tup per, J. B. Stetson, Silver Creek; Ophelia, J. D. Cunningham, Knoxville. Pacing, 2:32 Class—Lotus, H. H. David City; Lina V, F. Kine, Happy, Jr., M. Gallagher, Fremont; Norvard, Morris J. Jones, Red Oak, Ia.; Rose M, J. P. Muldoon, Omaha; Freston, A. B. Cotton, Beloit, Kan.;' Hacry Mount, Weir & Peir, Malvern, Ia.; Dictate, Hiram Lewis, Fuller- ton; Charley B. Charles Berry, Burlington, Ta.; George F, Bob Stewart. Pacing, ar-old, 2:45 Class—Sir Eld, R. Smith, Mason City, Ia.; Irwin, P. H. Judd, Des Moines; Margery, A. S. Patrick, Omaha; Thorndine, C. Howe & Sons, Howell; King Delmar, A. Selleck, Omaha; Mamie Le Robert Bdgar, Schuyler. Trotting, 2:38 Cl: volunteer Abdallah H. Plttsford, Cedar Rapids, Ta.; Cina B, S, Hadley, Cedar Rapids, Ia.; Ninescah, M Gallagher, Fremont; Helen, Beauchamp & Jarvis, Holton, Kan.; Beauty, C. W. Pool, Tecumseh; J W C, James Culwell, Auburn; Anna H, Levi Burke, Porter, Kan, A new feature in the way of a team-bicycle race will take place Monday between Lee Allison's running team of thoroughbreds and Ned Reading, the ‘“soldier cyclist.” It promises to be a very exciting one and Is but one of the many attractions arranged for by the speed men. Swift, Albior PLANS FOR MILITARY CIVIC PARAD Formation of t an Make-Up of the Column. The tollowing instructions are announced for the guidance and information of all con- cerned in the Military-Civic parade on Wednesday evening: Colonel John C. Bates of the Second United States Infantry Is announced as marshal of the parade and will be obeyed and respected accordingly. The following are announced as assistant marshals: Major J. A. Smith, Second United States Infantry, commanding first divisto W. R. Bennett, commanding second divisior H. J. Penfold, commanding third division. Assistant marshals will appoint their own aldes-de-camp. The following are announced as aides-de- camp to the marshal: Lieutenant W, Wright, adjutant Second infantry; H Lemist, Willam Lyle Dickey, Clement Chase. The troops, bands and socl under the direction of t respective as- sistant marshals as her directed, at 7:80 p. m. on September 18, taking the fol- lowing positions: Platoon of mounted aides-de-camp. First division, Major J. A. Smith United States infantry, com nanding and Second battalion United State fantry, Omaha Guards, Thurston Dodme’ Light guards, Gatling Gun detach. ment of the Omaha Guards. Form on Izard street, facing east and fronting Seventeenth street In column of fours. Second division, Assistant Bennett, commanding: High school cadets, otles will form police; marshal ana Second Band in- Rifles, Marshal W. R First regiment band Nebraska State band, Omaha 0dd Fellows, (300 strong), Councli Bluffs band, Councll Bluffs 0dd Fellows, (150 strong), Seventh ward band, first section Anclent Order Hibernlans, (150 strong), Grand Island band, second section of Ancient Order Hibernians, (150 strong). Form on Nine- teenth street in the foregolng order from TIght to left, facing cast, with the right rest- ing on Izard street, Third division, Assistant Marshal H. J. Penfold, commanding: Pawnee City band, first section Red Men (200 strong), West Point band, second section Red Men (200 strong) North Platte bard, Scott'sh Clans (200 sirong), Arapahoe band, Modern Wodmen (350 strong), Thurston drum corps, Oriole club, Lincoln Guards, Tecumseh band, Elks, Munroe band, Woodmen of the World, Ancient Order of United Workmen band, Anclent Order of United Workmen (400 strong). Forms on Eighteenth strect in the foregoing order from Tight to left, facing east, with right resting on Izard street The parade will be put in motion by the sounding of “forward march” on the trumpet, the divisions entering the column in the for: going sequence. Al organizations are en- Joined to be in line and In their proper places 4t 7:30 p. m. Organizations not enumerated hereln desiriug places in the parade will be assigned positions if application Is made be- fore Tuesday noon. COMPLETED T0 THE FAIR GROUNDS, Street Rallway Company Esxtablishes & Regular Train Service, The Omaha Street rallway pecple completed the fair grounds line at noou yesterday and at once put ob & ten winute service, tralns #_ running to the maln gale or carriage en- < . A A e ot trance to the grounds, Aw soon as the traffic Increases a five, and If necessary, a three minute service will be put on this line, GATES W L OPEN MONDAY, Today and Tomorrow Only Placing Days nt State Fair, According to the technical intention of the Nebraska State Fair assoclation, today will be the opening day of the fair. But the real launching of the big enterprise will scarcely occur until Monday, and the gates will not open untll then, The task of transporting and arranging the vast number of exhibits is a tremendous one, and it will take at least a couple of days of hard work to get the fair Into that stage where visitors will be able to adequately comprehend its magnificence. A few of the county exhibits are alrealy in and a large force of men are at work gat- ting_them in place and applying the artistic touches, which will enable them to show at their best advantage. The bulk of the work in the Manufacturers and the Mercantile bulldings fs in constructing and decorating the various booths, and this is well under way. Here Is shown a varlety of ideas which uni- formly give promise of a more artistic and at- tractive setting for the incoming exhibits than 1s often seen at stato fairs The grading machines were still at work yesterday completing such grading as ap- peared advisable. This is practically done, and hereafter the work will not interfere with the movements of sightseers. The men who ro at work on the exhibits constitute quite a small army in themselves, and even at this early day there are always several hundred visitors at the grou The refreshment stands find a profitable business, and most of them were running yesterday. This mo Ing the street rallway 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 east gate it affords a very satisfactory means of access to the grounds. covnT HOUSE TO BE rs Order an E rkoat ( The county commissioners fell into line yesterday and passed a resolution author- Izing the committee on court house and jail to expend the sum necessary to illuminate the court house during state fair week. An electrician will be set to work at once, W. G. Jones, county judge of Garfield cc ty, informed the board that Sylvia Jones of Douglas county had been visiting her relatives in Garfield county, Her relatives are tired of taking care of her. Douglas county was officlally requested to look after her welfare, Auditor Tate was given a two weeks' leave of absence, Police Judge state fines c month, Only one bidder having offered to do the work of grading in sections 4 and 8, town- ship 16, range 10, the clerk was directed to call for new bids e G He Bought Ore rd N OMAHA, Neb., August 23d, 1805.—Mr W. Ames, City: Dear Sir- have just got back from a most delightful trip to Orchard Homes, M ssippl, and have found that place and surrounding country the most beau- tiful and fertile ever I set eye on. For a climate nearer perfection you could travel the world over and could not find any- thing to surpass it. I had been reading the Orchard Homes advertisements in The Bee but never dreamed it was the place repre- sented to be. The loking over that beautiful country called Orchard Homes and the many different varieties of fruits and vegetables, and also farm products that can be grown there im- pressed me so much that to think of coming back to Omaha without making a purchase would be my fortune lost. Therefore, 1 secured myself a beautiful tract in Orchard Homes, which is under cot- ton at present, and also a splendid crop of corn, with a_stream of clear water running down through the center of it. Yours truly, A. CHAPMAN, 724 8. 19th st., Omaka, Neb. — Ladies’ Turkish baths, Alcohol, ' Vapor, Electric baths, Massage, Manicure, chiropodist, .scalp and hair and the feet are given special attention. 109 and 110 Bee building. R A Few Advantages. Offered by the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway, the short line to Chicago. A clean train made up and started from Omaha Baggage checked from residence to destina- tion, Elegant train service and courteous employes. Entire train lighted by electricity and heated by steam, with electric light in every berth, Finest dining car service in the , with meals served *‘a la carte.” The yor leaves at 6 p. m.-dally from Union depot. City ticket office, 1504 Farnam street. C. S. Carrier city ticket agent. UNION PACIFIC SPE Direct to th Fair Grounds. Commencing Friday, Sept. 13th, to and in- cluding Sept. 20th, trains will leave Omaha Unlon Depot, stopping at Sheeley's and South Omaha. Fare for the round trip from Omaha 20 cents; S| , 20 cents; South Omaha, 15 cents. For full fnformation see Union Pacific clty ticket agent, 1302 Farnam street, and agents at Omaha Unfon Depot and South Omaha Depot. ILLUMINATED. rician Berka turned over $37 of lected by him during the past es Land. IAL TRAINS —_—— Buy reserved seats at Box office, 18th and Farnam, for grand strect carnival, fair week. Ceremonles take place opposite clty hall. B HOMESEEKERS' EXCURSIONS SOUTH, Via the Wabash Railrond. On September 10 and 20 the Wabash will sell round trip tickets at one fare, plus $2, to poitts south. For tickets and further in- formation or a copy of the Homeseekers' Guide call at' Wabash office, 1415 Farnam treet, or write G. N. Clayton, N. W. P. agen e New Throug ne to St. Paul. On Sunday, the 15th, the ROCK ISLAND will Inaugurate a new line to St. Paul and Minneapolis. Through sleeper DAILY will leave Omaha union depot at 4:40 p. m., arriv- ing at Minneapolis at 8:30 a. m., St. Paul 9 a. m. Trains run via Des Molnes, la., and supper se in ROCK ISLAND dining cars. For tickets, sleeping car reservation ete, call at Rock Island ticket ofice, 160: Farnam St. s Omaha Bicycle Co., the most reliable place to buy bieycles. . 16th St ————— A Visitor's Imp A. P. Colby, editor of the Union Grove (Wis.) Enterprise, who visited Nebraska a few weeks ago, has this to say of the im- pression made by the sojourn In this city: “One of the greatest sights that it was our privilege to see In the state of Nebraska was the great and bustling city of Omaha While the city Is wot as large as some of those in the east, having only a population of a little over 140,000, yet its beautiful situa- tion, magnificent bulidings, the clean and tidy appearance of its streets, far exceed anything we ever before beheld. Through the kindness of T. C. Brunuer, a prominent business man of that place, whose acquaintance we made in Towa, where we were delayed one day on ac- count of & washout, we were conducted to the various points of interest in that city., The city hall, The Bee bullding and the New York Life Insurance and other prominent buildings were visited. While they were not, perhaps, the largest structures we ever beheld, they far exceeded in grandeur and beauty, as noth- ing that money and skill could produce was lacking." e — The following marriage licenses were lssued by the county judge yesterda: Name and Residence. Marinus Nogard, Omaha, Andrea Anderson, Omaha Nathan P. deul_ South Omaha., . Anna P. Blickensderfer, Waynesviiie, 0 Carl Johngon, South Omaha. Anna Shellberg, Omaha. Leone Perri, Omaha.. Filippina Mroesa, Omiha. DIED, O'KEEFE—James, dled Tuesday evening at Pateau, L T. Funeral from residence of John A. O'Kesfe, 707 South Twenty-ninth avenue, Suturday morning at 10 0 clock. o St. Peter's church, Interment Holy Sepul- chie cemetery. | The CHARGES OF CUTTING MADE Railroad Agents Talking Since Receipt of ¥ Oaldwell's Letter, EACH DENIES VIOLATING THE RULES Alleged that Grand Army Tickets Were Sold as Late as Vedness day=Figuring on Business to Dalla, There isn't a passenger man in Omaha who does not Insist that his road is living strictly up to the letter of Instructions lssued by “hairman Caldwell of the Western Passenger assoclation concerning the cutting of prices on tickets to the Grand Army of the Repubiic reunion at Louisville and on other excursion tickets that are on the market, When two of the roads were caught and convicted of selling tickets through the scalp- ers'offices the matter was referred to Chair- man Caldwell, who fssued a letter, demanding a strict compliance with the rules of the as- soclation concerning rate cutting. All of the local men insisted that they were in line with the letter and were complying stricily with the instructions. But that did not settle the matter. While each road claimed to be doing the right thing, the agents have been sus- piclous of each other and accusations of rate cutting have been made quite fre:ly since the orders of Chairman Caldwell were received Grand Army of the Republic tickeis were off sale on Tuesday, but it is chargel that tickets on that rate were on sale and s0ld by one of the roads as late as Wedneslay evening. This promises another row. here is a fight among eastern lines over the business of the Corb:tt-F.tzsimm:ns tl- cuff encounter in Dallas next month and 1-ca! agents are already snifing the battle from afar. Whilo the business from Omaha for that event does not promise to be very heavy. each road here wants a b'g share of what there fs in sight and will be satisfied with nothing less. Looking Over the Property. A party of Milwaukee officials arrived in Omaha yesterday and spent the day in looking over the company's officas and busi- s at_this point. Those in the party are P. Ripley, third vice president; W. Colling, general superi: ndent; J. H. Hiland, general frelght <g nt. and Ceoye H. Heaff:rd, general passenger agent. The party Is travel. 1g in Mr. Ripley’s private car. They have been making a trip over the Milwaukes's northwestern line In fowa and Dakota and left for Chicago last evening. To Be Henrd Next Month Papers in the Union depot case have been filed with Master in Chancery Cornish of the Union Pacific. Judge Cornish is in St. Paui and will not return until some time next week. Upon his return a date will be fixed for the hearing of the case, which will prob- ably be some time in Octcbe Railway Notes and Personnls. A. 8. Van Kuran of the Union Pacific left for Chicago last evening. C. A. Parker, traffic manager of the Mis- souri Pacific, s in the city. W. M. Shipman, traveling freight agent of the Blkhorn, left for Chicago last evening. R. R. Ritchie, general agent of the North- western, has returned from a three weeks' trip in the east. J. 0. Clifford, general freight auditor of the Northwestern, was in the city yesterday. W. E. Royster, western traveling agent of the Mobile & Ohlo, with headquarters at Kansas City, is in Omaha. T. B. Cookerly, traveling passenger agent of the Missouri, Kansas & Texas, with head- quarters at Des Moines, is in the city. The Pauline Hall Opera company returned from Sioux City yesterday and left over the Rock Island for a jump to San Francisco. General Manager Doddridge of the Mis- sourl Pacific returned to St. Louls yesterday, after having arranged the schedules for the operation of the company’s state fair trains Colonel Jack Dolan, engineer of the Union Pacific fast mail, Is getting up steam to break the record in a run for the prize as the most popular engineer at the coming Catholie fair. General Manager Dickinson of the Union Pacific returned yesterday from Chicago. President-Receiver Clark has gone on to Boston to attend the meeting of Union Pa- cific directors to be held September 18, 2003253990009 AMUSEMENTS. €eCECo0c0ecoeecee! The grateful fall in the mercury from the ntury point to a figure indicating a bearable temperature, together with the announcement that “The Charity Ball,” always a favorite in Omaha, would be the bill at the Creighton, brought out the largest audience of the week last night at that house. The Stapleton com- which has been delighting the few who have braved the intense heat by its excellent presentation of ‘‘Americans Abroad,” more than sustained the high reputation which it is acquiring by its achievements in De Mille & Belasco's beautiful play. The story of “The Charity Ball” is well known, by reason of frequent expositions of it upon the local stage. The plece is full of delightful comedy, and has one climax so strong, so true, so instinct with life, that it lingers long in the memory of those who see it—the brothers' quarrel, stayed by the entrance of the blind mother with her story of the time when they two were boys to- gether. The work of Mr. Sears, which throughout the present engagement has been of a high order of excellence, rises In this scene to a height which any artist might be proud to attain, It is not usual with playwrights to make their clergymen men as well, who, without losing sight of their high caliing, remember that they have red corpuscles in their blood, but John Van Buren is such an one. The performance of Mr. Sears in this part last night had the reward of hearty applause, and it also received the silent tribute of tears and of appreciation too deep for noisy demonstra- tion. Mr. Kingdom is doing the most accept- able work he has yet given us as the erring brother. Few of Mr. Paul Gllmore's admirers discovered his identity under the allas of Simer George,” and beneath the artistic make-up and clever elocution of Franklin Cruger Miss Wheeler achieved another success as Ann Cruger, Miss Nellie Strickland’s Camilla De Peyster was the finished performance one has come to expect at her hands, and Miss Palmer made a good impression as 'Phyllis, although roles like this are evidently less congenial to than for instance that of the widow in “The Wife.” Of the comedians, Miss Mabel Strickland and Messrs, Gibney and Courtenay all scored decided hits, as they have done at their every appearance ~here. Mr. Gibney's delighttul humor has at no time found more spontaneous expression, and Mr. Courtenay and Miss Strickland have juvenile lovers' parts not so very different from those in which they have been seen before, which they play in a man ner which needs no criticism. Miss Paldl is quite acceptable as the blind mother, little Miss Perry is a winsome figure as the maid, Mr. Gardner contributes an agreeable char- acter study of the chess-playlng organist, and the small boy in rags made many friends by his artless performance. Few iIn front realized that this was the first performance by the Stapleton company of “The Charlty Ball.” It went with sur- prising smoothness, considering this fact, and the weariness consequent upon the awful heat of the last few days. Even as presented last night it was good to see; and when more perfect familiarity ‘with lines and business shall have given confidence to the perform- ers, the sweet and wholesome play will be in bands which will do it entire justice. The crowds at Courtland Beach “Vicksburg are steadily increasing in size. Last night there were between 6,000 and 7,000 and the prospects for tonight are for declded incre: over these figures. To- vight will be children's night, when any child with a speclal chlld’s ticket will be admitted free when accompanied by a proper guardiun. The speclal feature for tonight will be repre der,” which has just won the international yacht race. Tomorrow night will be Grand | to see Army of the Republie night. Jules Lum- bard, who sang at.the original Vicksburg, has consented to singg some of the same songs he sung there, The Schubert quartet, under the direction tf Lee Kratz, will sing in the specialties, Mr. John Griffith, strong in the falth that 18 In him, and startimg out with indomitable coutage uUpon A& new: season, gave hls not unfamiliar impersonation of Mephistopheles last night at Boyd's, in hie own version of “Faust.”” Mr. Grifith's performance in this difficult role has been: seen here before on several occaslons, and an agreeable advance in the art of this young and ambitious player is apparent in his sucoessive visits. Certain untoward mannerisms, of speech, however, would seem to grow upon him. The support- ing company is a fairly capable one, and the plece Is put on, as usual, with every attention to scenle and mechanieal detait. Roland Reed, one of the most popular actors and a comedian of merit, wil begin his annual engagement in this city on Sun- day evening next at Boyd's theater. The ergagement will continue throughout fair week. The first three nights and at the Wednesday matinee Mr. Reed will present his newest and what s =aid to be his best “The Politician” or “The Woman's ' a political satire by the late David yd and Sydney Rosenfeld. The story deals with the machinations of General Josian Limber, a scheming politician, who hits upon Peter Wooley as 'a compromise candidate for congress. Wooley I8 axything but a politician. He is rieh, satisfied with his manner of life, thoroughly domestic and loves his home and garden patch. But Limber gets the women on his side and finally per- des Wooley to let his name be used. It is in the most furid and band-wagon The interest culrinates in the third . Which represents the anteroom of the ventfon hall. Limber works like a horse and carries the day, Wooley being declared the nominee. The laver of Wooley's daughter is nominated by the other side, which causes their engagement to be broken and Limber falls in love with Wooley's niece, while her aunt sets her oar for Limber. Ail complica- tions are straightened out in the which takes place in the dining Wooley's residence, where election returns are received. Mr. Reed’s company Includes Miss Isadore Rush. Miss Rose Braham, Mrs. Mary Myers, Will R, Bernard, Charles Wyn- gate, Sheridan Tupper. John H. Bunny, Julian Reed, James Douglas, On Wednesday and Thursday Mr. Reed will present “Lend Me Wite," and on Friday and Saturday evenings and Saturday matinee, “Innocent as a Lamb.” The sale of seats will be open tomorrow morning. last act, room in The next att Roland Reed wil the “New Fanchon, ction at the Boyd's after be Miss Gladys Wallis in “The Hustler” will shortly entertain the mirth lovers of this city in its latest revised shape. The adventures and mishaps of the scheming Irish “‘hustle who can never scheme to pay his board bill, are as ludiclous as It is possible to conceive of nything being. The many specialties introduced are sald to be new and bright. This season a new gecond act has been added and many ulterations made in the farce generally. The cast of fun makers includes John T. Tierney, Charles A. Loder, Harry Foy, George W Kerr, Charles Udell, Gus Mills, Miss Dolly Theobold, Dorothy Kent, Lillie Allyn, Georgie Lingard ‘and others. he Hustler” opens a four night engagement at the Creighton, commencing Thursday, September 19, “The Derby Winner” opens a half-week’s engagement at the Crefghton theater, com- mencing with a matinee Sunday, September 5. The management announces that special care has been taken to stage the attraction even more elaborately than on its former production here. A number of the old favor- ites are included in the cast, as well as new faces. Seven thoroughbred race horses are carried, among which are La Cigale, Missour! Girl, Anawan and Freeland, “The Derby Winner.” CRSONAL PARAGRAPHS, Griffiths' “Faust” company is quartered at the Barker, N Mr. and Mrs. C. Peck of Palmer are at the Dellone, B. Guild is registered at the Barker from Boston, Mass, Ed A. Church of the * at the Millard. Mr. and Mrs, E. A. Stewart of Bair are guests at the Merchants, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. are guests at the Arcade Rev. N. M. Mann, pastor of Unity chruch, has returned from the east. Colonel Bill Traffley and his aggregation of ball players are at the Barker. H a merchant of Marion, Ia., is in the city visiting his scn, Harry Nott. J. T. Gibson, eastern Towa division superin tendent of the Milwaukee, is at ths Paxton. M. C. Nicho's, a former resident of Omaha ed through the c'ty yesterday enroute Denver Philadelphia, his present Faust” company s Decker of Fremont pa from home. John W. Hughus of Pasadena, Cal., arrivel in the city yesterday. He will remain in Omaha for some time and will be the gues of Mrs. H. M. Caldwe! George L. Ploof, city salesman for Paxton & Gallagher, was married at St. Barnabas to church yestérday afternoon to Miss Millie Davis of this oity. The newly married couple left for Louisville on the Wabash to be ab- sent several weeks. Nebraskans the Hot At the Arcade—W. M. Martin, Cambridge; M. C. Mitchell, Holdrege. At _the Dellone—J. T. Clark, A. Grosscup, Crete; W. J. caln, At the Millard—J. H. Crowder, Gordon; M. McSherry, Weeping Water; K McIntyre, Seward; A. Humphrey, Lincoln, At the Merchants—I, W. Risser, J. den, Syracuse; . M. Searle, Oj 1 Bunt, Fremont; Allen Light, M. Geddes, T. J. Brownfield,' € R. Saddler, Lincoln; F mont. At the Darker: Lincoln; J. Phelps, Lin- Sug- a; John Hyannis; W. sland; Bel: T. P, Kreite, Lexington, . J. Rogers, Miss Mary Hoctor, Lin. coln; W. 8. Park_and son, North Plaite; D. C. Woodring, Miss Tini' Kokojan, Miss Annie Kokojan, Lincoln; George B. Baird, Grand Tsland. ——— Drs. Galbraith and Lord, practice limited to surgery and diseases of women, rooms 500 to 503, Paxton block. Telephone 33, R L Omaha Bicycle Co., the most reliable place to buy bicycles, 32 16th St. Tents to rent, 1313 Farnam street, HE REALTY MARKET. INSTRUMENTS placed on record September 2, 1895; WARRANTY DEEDS. Maxwell & Freeman company to C Curtis, lot 1, block 4, Maxwell & F add to' South Omahn: rprin M Hunt and wife to'J ¢ Trouton, lot 13, block 127, South Omaha......... QUIT CLATM DEEDS, M W Kennard and wife to E 8 Ken- nard, undiv % of ‘W 100 feet lots 2 and 2, block 17, (Hanscom Place. Same to J F Peabody, undiv 1 of w 100 feet 'lots 25 and 25, same.. J B Redfield and wifi son, lot 1, block 1,/ Redfield’s add... 500 1,800 22,000 11,000 Total amount of transfers.. Awarded Highest Honors—World’s Fair, MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder, Free from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant, I 40 YEARS THE STANDARD, JUSTICE LEVY ON THE He Goes to Trinl Nefore the County Commissloners. The trial of the charges against Justice of | the Peace Levy of South Omaha was before the county commissioners yesterday. It soon developed that the complaining witness was a woman and this caused trouble. According to the statutes of the state a Justice of the peace In Nebraska is not | amenable to the law when the complaint against him is verified by a woman. In other words, the statute provides that the complainant must be an ‘“elector.”” Minnie von Schwanberg was the party registering the complaint against the South Omaha Justice. Levy's atlorney moved to have the complaint stricken from the files because of this defect. It was suggested that it Miss von Schwanberg had voted for school officers she was possioly an elector. This legal proposition was not solved by the couniy | ccmmissioners, as Levy arose and refused to be bound by his attorney’s action in raising | the legal quibble. Then the attorney for the | complainant stepped forward and himself | verifled the complaint and the trial began The taking of testimony proceeded along the line of an attempt to show that in September, 1894, when Dennis Murphy signed a bond as surety for the appearance of Albert De Parlos on the trial of a state case, In which Minnle von Schwanberg was the complaining witn Murphy = was told by Levy that his signature as eurety was a mere matter of form and consequently | no verification d be made. The record shows that Murphy swore he had property In South Omaha. Murphy was tried before Jusdce Crosby for perjury and was ac- quitted on the plea that while the property described as belonging to him had no exist- ¢hce yet Levy had not taken his verifica- on. It appears that De Parios, who was held to answer to the charge of assaulting Minnie von Schwanberg, left the state directly after the bond which had caused the trouble was executed. At noon ‘he trial was adjourned to procure witnesses. 1In explanation of the controversy Justice Levy denies the construction placed on the charge by the complainants, CHAN RACK. B AL Children to Have Apartment and Access the Sn On Monda t a new system of dealing with the children who are patrons of the public library will be inaugurated. Hereto- fore business men and other busy people have experienced considerable delay at the delivery desk. A long line composed mostly of chii- dren has compelled the older readers to wait a long time before reaching the desk. Es pecially has this been the case on Satur- days and Mondays. Librarian Barrows has given over the west side of the public room to the juvenile de- partment, and it will be placed under the supervision of a competent attendant. The book shelves will be supplied with the works most attractive to the average boy and girl and the children will have free access to the shelves. Tt is thought that they will wel- come the privilege of fnspecting the books before making a selection. This division has been tried in St. Louls, Denver and a few other citles, and it is said to have been pro- ductive of good results, a great saving of time being one of the most important of these. St. John's Episxcopal Choir Co The concert given by the St. John's church choir at Young Men's Christian association hall last evening drew an audience that filled the hall. The work of the choir was excel- lent. Vocal and instrumental soloists were Mrs. J. M. Campbell, Mrs. H. W. Fitt and Miss Mildred E. Timme. The Mandolin and Guitar quartet, Messrs. Bernhard, Baxter, Cason and Henritzy, e selections that were well received, Mr. T, M. Norrls was accompanist, - CURES SCROFULA, BLOOD POISON. A : CURES CANCER, ECZEMA, TETTER. IN L METHODS, cert. Searles & Searles SPECIALISTS. laiples, Scrofuln, Tumos Totter, Eczemn and Blood Polson'thoroughly cleansed from the system. ADIES given careful Rand special attention for il E\their many peculiar afl- ments. CA TARIH’. Throat, Lungs, Liver, Dyspepsiu {Troubles cured by & special courso of treatment. (VITALITY WEAKL) WEAK MEN (VJTALIEY ,, WEAL) plication to business or study, severe mental strain or grief, SEXUAL "EXCEBSES in middle life or from the effects of youthful follles, all yield readily to our new treat- ment for l‘Y”!! nr‘\' \ll |\H\}'rN‘. lotithelalty our troubles it ou 5 WRITB Thousandn cured at home by cor- respondence, Dr. Searles & Searles, 418, armam, St RUPTURE PERMANENTLY CURED #as PAY NO PAY UNTIL CURED WE REFER YOU T0 8,000 pATIENTS. ‘Write for Bank Referenca: EXAMINATION FREE. NoOperation. No Detention from Business SEND FOR CIRCULAR. THE O. E. MILLER CO., 307-308 N. Y. Life Bidg., OMAHA, NEB. (My mama used Wool Boap) (1 wish mine haa) WOOLENS wit not shrink 1t WOOL SOAP 5 L 18 used In the "'-7."" | ore! ER35 hast pleuiey o MR et otd® R o I R 3 DECIDED ADVANTAGES Boys who wear long pants have a decided advantage by buying lere, First, because our sults run up to fit as large a boy as 20 years, Second, because our boys' suits are of manly and not kidish cut, Third, because we sell 'em so much cheaper, As low as 82,2 L 08 3220 cont—vest and pants compared, buys a good, $4.00 suits substantial, of every-day boys' suit— any other store are not to be As low as §4.25 buys here a black single-breasted cheviot or a navy blue cheviot double-breasted suit. We see by chance every day suits fuferiorily telmmed, but of the same cloth ,bought elsewhcre at seven to eight dollars As low as $5.00 buys here as good a cheviot suit as nearly doubla that sum buys clsewhere. 50, $6.00, §7.50 and a dozen other more or less costly qualitios here and there, each representing a new design in fabric, the birth of the season, the new way of cutting clothes, new ideas in trimmings and ,above all, if each could speak it would no doubt tell n ggemrk- able story, how closely watched and tightly sqeezed it was from the mill to our house. 05 catalogue to be had. Sent post paid to any one needing it. BEFCRE ano AFTER MANKO0D RESTORED.:cxwe s tlon of & famous French physiclan, wiil quickly cure you of all 1. Yons o, discases Of Uhe KORCFLve Grgins, Skt Lot Menhoos Insomuis, Patsin the Back, Seminal Emissiony, Nervous Debility P Unfitness to ry, Exhausting Drafhs, Varicocelo w4 1t 8topa all 1ostes by day oF night. onts quicks neasof discliarge, which If not check Spermutorrhi uié allth ot T DENE cleauses toliver, tLa npurities. ana, . . ‘ol by Doctora is beciuso ninety per cont are tronbled with Prontatiting COLTDEN i 1n the only known FRCIS 15 gire WIHOUL i omerntion, 650 traiimony . sx o pan nnitea givan and money retnined If SLE hoxes does ot elct n perianent dury a box, six Aduiress DAVOL IEDICINE CO., I, 0. Box 2070, San for §5.00, by mail. Bend for FREE circolar and testmonials, Tay FOR SALE BY GOODMAN DRUG CO.. isco, Cal. For Sale by 10 Farnan St. Omaha. S — “THERE IS SCIENCE IN NEATNESS.” BE WISE AND USE SAPOLIO ANNOUNCEMENT, FALL SEASON Handsomely Made . . Elegantly Finisned ... = = Furniture Exclusive Designs. Latest Pattern Beautiful Colorings in . . . - = Carpetings Novelties in Lace, Cottonn and Silk Derby . « . - - Draperies At Popular Prices. NOTE. . . Our style and pattevns are at least 5 years in advance of all competitors. We can prove to you that we are the only up-to-date House Fur- nishers in Omaha, i 1 [ It Is Merely Good Health. That beautitul complexion is health, preserved by Ripans Tab- ules. Ripans Tabules purify the blood clear the skin of blemishes and make life more worth living, Ripans Tabules. 80ld by druggists, or Ly n it thie price (80 cents @ box) is sent to The ki pans Chemical Company, No. 10 Spruce st, N. Y. OO0 C00EIC 0030