Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 25, 1881, Page 8

| 4 b THE OMAHA DAILY BEE TUESDAY OCTOBER 25, 1881. I'HE DAILY BEE.| MAGNIFICENT OPENING. Tuesday Morning, Oct 26, ol iy f————— REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET TUBSDAY, NOVEMBER STH, For Sheriff, DAVID N, MILLER, For Treasurer, JOHN RUSH. For Clerk, JOHN BAUMER, For Commissioner, B. P, KNIGHT. RLACTION Boyd's Opera House Splendidly Dedicated. quet to Gallery. Response by Mayor Boyd to a Formal Address, Fay Templeton and Troupe Make a ¥or Judge, A. M. CHADWICK. For Burveyor, GEORGE SMITH, For Superintendent of Instruction, J. J. POINTS, For Coroner, JOHN G. JACOBS. _-——____._—:_‘——__.————-——-—-'_- For the accomodation of our up-town patrons arrangements have been made with Edholm & Erickson, jewelers, opposite the post offics, where advertisements and orders for the city delivery of Tur Brz will be received. Advertisements for the evening must bo handed in_ befors 1:50 p. m., tor the morning edition before 8:30 Big Hit, The event so long and so eagerly anticipated by the citizens of Omahs, The Theatre Packed From Par-|?) vulgar, and T feel assured that it never will be under the prosent effi cient management [Applause. ] 1 move, lndies and gentlemen, that, as expressive of the feeling of this audience, we adopt this resolution: At this spening night at Boyd's ra house, we who are assem- bled to enjoy its fresh beauties desire tn express our appreciation of the enterprise that has made our high enjoyment possible. Resolved, That this complete build- ing, resting secure upon its solid foundation, with its thorough protec- tion from danger by fire, its ample means of ingress and egml,r :u- special stage conveniences, its artistic ecomi(:l{ ita luxurious comfort for its patrons and its perfection in every detail, lnw jos a long-felt want of Omaha, in common with the the opening of Boyd's opera house, was celebrated last night in a manner which must have gratified the proprie- tor as much as it delighted the vast sudience which honored the occasion with their presence. The energy of the architect, the tact and skill of his subordinates, the willing Inbor of the workmen, the syster with ‘which sll worked for & common end, resulted in the comple- tion of the moble . structure, in all its dotails, so far as was requisite for ocoupancy - aa| —Pine pocket knives at Kuhn's, —GHoves nt the 00 cent store. —Ladies Hand Bags at the 00 cent store, —Night School at the Business College. —Ow] Cigars at Kuhn's Drug Store, Lion contitrues to roar for Moore's «od Saddlery, —For sz Commercial Job Printing, ol at Trw Ban Job rooms. —~Short Hand taught at Business Col lege. ooti0-14t ~County court for October closed yes. terday. —Oysters on half shell st Richards Res- taul B octa2-4¢ —Go to: Atkinson & Co'a for Opera Hats, Bonnets and Kid Gloves, An im- mensestock to select from, ~—The Danish society will hold their wmonthly “Dame Aften” on Wednesday, Nov. 1st. ~—The Omaha Zither club have engaged Boyds Opera House for concert, the date of whigh willbe given hereafter. The anuual meeting of the Congressional Ladies’ Society will be held in the parlor of the church, Tuesday afternoon at 2 p. m.October 26th, —Frank Albert Madsen, infant son of Mr, and Mrs, Jacob Madsen, residing on Chicago and 24.h streets, died October 24th, aged five years and six months, Funeral at 10 a. m., October 25th. ~<A'horse driven to onefof the omni. buses recoived a severe fall on the street railroad crossing opposite Bellls drug store Sunday by slipping in the mud. The rail- road ought to be lowered to the grade of thestreet. —The Big “4” minstrels gave two ex- «cellent performances Friday and Saturday eyenings, to large houses, and carried away & good many Omaha shekels when they left yesterday for the east. ~=The annusl meeting of the Omaha Glee Club was held at Hospe’s hall Friday evening. Allof the old officers were ro- elected for the ensuing year as follows: Tewiv 8, Reed, president; J. L. Smith, a theater last evening before the hour arrived fof the reception of. the pub- lie, The lamps were’ lighted and the building thrown open about half-past. seven o'clock and it was not Tong be- fore the crowd began to move toward its broad entrance and throng the marble steps leading to the new tem- ple of Thespis. Every seat in the house had been sold and the rush for the gallery was not less eager than was that for seats on the morning of the first opening of the box office. + A crowd gathered upon the,corner near the Wabash ticket office and an- other on the sidewalk in frontof the opera hotse, both” gasing intently to catch what glimpses were possible of the magnificent interior, now lighted by the soft glow of hundreds of gas jots, and view the brilliant throng steadily pouring in from the carriages, t:«k- and oars stopping every moment fore - the .door. ~ As. the, throng entered the suditorium and saw for the first time the work of the archi- tect, the artist and the artisan, ex- pressions of admiration were heard on every hand and the hum of ‘donversa- tion for once upon a common theme filled the room, now redolent with the rfume of flowers and of the toilet. 'he endless array of faces, the elegantdreases, the dancingplumes, the air of anxipus expectancy visible everywhere, made the sight an inspir- ing one. At 8:16 the dmr ourtain was lowered, 1ts beuutr eliciting a burst of applanse, It failed to come quite down to the floor and the audience caught a glim of the pedal ex- tremities of the actors as they ar- ranged themselves for the opening scene, Blue and red hosiery was away above par and when a pair of nimble feet began to dance, cople of this communty, most heart- ly appreciate the generous enter. prise of our fellow-townsman, the Hon, James E. Boyd, and congratulate him upon the great success attending the oning of this beautiful temple of :Ko Muses, [Applause. ] In seconding this motion Hon. Ezra Millard spoke as follows: HON, EZRA MILLARD, LaApies AND GENTLEMEN:—In scc- onding this resolution I wish also to endorse all the good things Gen, Man- derson has said about Mr. Boyd. Rec.gnizing that the fates had decreed that here could be one of the most {gporunt cities of our couatry, in e battles for the advancement of Omaha he has been a ready helper, & wise counsellor, and many mes an able leader. While some of his comrades have journeyed through the dark valley, while others are gecoming somewhat disabled, probably a trifle old, he, on the con- trary, remains lfimung man in body and in mind, with a reserve power to do great things for the city of his chuioel and the great need of Omaha at this time is helptul men, men of sagacity, men of enterprise, snd men of nerve suchas he is—has proved himself to be. We should seo a different state of things if this were the case, For one thing the mud in which we were wont to revel would be made to di-apx;en from owr view. I thiok we could make our streets so attractive, and our trade would mo increase that this metropolis of the west would become a second. Chicago. We are fortunate in' having such a citizen as James E, Boyd. I would say a8 Joé Jefferson said, ‘‘May he Applause. ] live long and lprmpur." It is not only gratifying, it is an' earnest pleasure to us all that this re- cent venture of Mr. Boyd's supplies a Jong felt want and is an as- sured financial success and one of the best investments in this state, Ladies and gentlemen, this pleasant task uf mine is now done; it lacks only this—that is, the manner and the voice of this audience, which will be more unanimous than the voice which chose him for mayor. [Ap- plause. | There were loud calls from all sides of the house for Mr. Boyd, as soon as Mr. Millard ceased speaking *nd that gentleman came upon the stage from hia private box on the right and when the applause which greeted him had subsided said: HON, JAMES E. BOYD, General Manderson, Mr. Millard, and Ladies and . Gentleman:--After the good humor of the out- siders increased wonder(uély, but the = ourtain f an this| interesting by-play ended. An instant later charge of ricity. was sent vice president; Joha R. Manchester, fres- | over th invisible wire which conneots urer; Frank 8. Smith, musical director, the footlights and an hundred tongues —The latest orders issued from the|of light burst forth while another headquarters of the Department of the | charge lit it with the rapidity of light- Platte, is as follows: “Upon the recom- | ning the magnificent chandelier with mendation of his company and post com. | its dazzling pendants, and a flood of mander, one month of the sentence of con- silvery ‘[’l“‘]"' illumined u,“’ whole t and forfeiture Of pay awarded [f00m a8 if a torrent of sunlicht had James Coughlin, Company 1, 6th | Deen suddenly admitted and at this infantry, by sentence of o general court mfigp&:mn“i:flhl:’::g:in went martial published in general court martial | 1,75, bh o first gn! of “The Mucotlzn“ order No, 77, current series, headquarters I:rowover unpleasant it may be to Department of the Missouri, is remitted.” it i op h break the thread of a story, it is ap- —One hundred and fifty-nine beautiful | propriate here to lose sight of the residence lots, located on Hamilton street, | brilliant scene upon the stage for a balf way between the turn table of the [few moments and pass to the interim ed street oar lne and the waterworks | Detween the first and second acts, resorvoir and addition, and just west of | Yhen the music of the orchestra had ceased, Gen. Manderson, who e o eho Shers Toor Olairesn |with ‘Hon. Kara Millard ~and a t0 6110 esah Al be -:l’d on casy | P of ladies and gentlement oc- e 1 thoes who il 1 ‘Bomisr cupied the lower left hand box, ' ady _mh adideng JDESIVS: vanced to the full view of the audi- real estate agency, Fifteenth and Douglas enfi; lllld made the following tender of etreota, acknowledgement, on' he of the —The graders of the Misssuri Pacific in | citizens, to Mr. Boyd: LA Sarpy county have been overhatled by the GENERAL MANDERSON. authorities for rifling the corn cribs of the| . Lapigs. AND GENTLEMEN:—I have farmers. ' Two of the gang pleaded gublty | been requested by many citisens to Am at the cotmty court, were ‘fined and ‘com- | say a fow words expressing our. ap- pelled to make restitution in the sum of | preciation of the event that has forty dollars, which sum tHey were unable | brought, us to this beautiful place, o pay, and are now in the safe keeping uf | We Who reside in Omaha, this thriv- Sheriff Guy, of this county, Frank Nor. | ing vity of ours, feel frequently called ton, well known in this. city, was impli. | UPoB t0 bewail aud bemoan our dis- cated in the foraging exbibibions, as the | Oforts and our wants, Smart- recelver of the stolen corn, and endeavored | '8, 1€ day " from the blinding toavold arvest by making tracks for Oma- | pat St~ fills our eyes, next da we W ha, Hisnag wasnot the fleetest, how. . & over, fo by tras S eare g perhaps at the thick mud which roils © over us and we ory aloud f - £o Papillion, where he waiyed exawins | ments, lewuugo,y w':l&r '::hpl.v:d tion and gave bonds for his appearance at | better hotel accommodations [Ap- the next term of the district court. plause} and numerous other things. But do you 0::0"{ paradoxical as it may seem, re is a great deal of PERSONAL. comfort u; these very discomforts, the one means supp), the need duimes . Kioerowent et yotrday. | She mopeiying e o] W, H. Porter, audit r of the O, P. was| ness oreated that can only be meas- s weet bound passenger to-day, ured by the extent of our' former Mre. Sam'l [Burns and childron went | Tisery. East yesterday afternoon, Our gratification in this beautifal Gec. W, Roberts, general managerof the | Structure to'i:ni ht is |mmeunnhb.ly in; 01d Hickor oreased 0 sense we have of Y mine, in Southern; Uta, left past dqflufion. (Applause,) These mnu l.;filrl to know that there are oy et b O Gty i e, ozt i us & pleasant call yosterdsy, t, o matisfy these needs, ' We appre- Miss McKell, who has been visiting her | ciate such men as theso and the pro- sister Mrs, Howard B, Smith, returned to jzu;: md&uildar of this mqny;cent Ohlo ye afternoon. structure, f Omaha, k"»-’;l?d' hhhh 3 Bowe, Vermout, |E. Boyd, (Loud 2'.);1-«“0 vdigasnd ‘acoom) y 0 and daughter left | To-night means wd epart: for San. Francisco yesterday. Omaha. It nuuu.t"h;c Omh:“l‘:f:: VMr. John Cowin, formerly of this city | begins to be a metropolis, for, looking Tut sinoe May last citizen of Leadville, | 40Wn the future, I see that this edific Col,, is in the city on visit t0 his friends, | # t0 bear most important part in this M, George Hardy, & locomotive engi-| €ity's history. The thousands who neer o the © snd N, W, railway, ar. | ™ gnlwrfllhor here to feast their eyes upon boauties and see the very best talent of the dramatic and ic stage, will take into their lady tio': tuué::l:', rfiumqnt fleuuivl- whom he has just made Mrs, Hardy and mmwhmmd - The & portion of their honeymoon will be pass- | fresh besuty of this mpkun&‘:guld b: marred by nothing , common-place or thanking you and returning acknowl- nts for your cordial and flatter- ing expressions it would be far easier for me to say no more, I feel, however, that something more is due in'veturn for the many complimen- tary words said of me. I, myself, at- tribute them to the long and warm friendship of the gentlemen who have just spoken, and add that I am not presumptuous enough to think I deserve them, still I might under the circumstances feel a par- donable pride that my name will be perpetuated long after many of us, myself included, have passed away. To me there is a far greater pleasure in the thought that the people of Omaha have, not cnly on this occa- sion, but on former occasions, mani- fested their appreciation in building a city that to-day out-numbers any in Towa, Kansas or Nebraska. [Ap- plause.) The need of a_commodious' theatre has long been felt, and mlnfl attempts were made to supply such a want. At last] the duty devolved upon me, The result is what you see to-night, a theatre that for line of sight and ac- coustic properties has no superior, and for which I am Jargely indebted to Mr. J. B. MoElfatrick, whom I con- sider the ‘best theatrical architect in erica. Ladies and gentlemen: I know you did not come here to listen to me this evening, but Shakespeare says, ‘All the world's stage and the people merely players.’ My part of the per- formanceé has been the creation of the building. Inits construction all the skill of the artisan and mechanic bave been utilized to unite the pleasant ear [4nd the agreeable with +he useful and substantial. How well T have per- formed my part it is not forme to say. 1t ia for you and the public to decide [Lioud Applause.] A MALICIOUS REPORT. Mr. Boyd returned for a moment to the stage and said: ies and gentlemen: I did not expect to ap 8 Bec- ond u‘::::, but ruwinh to say this: Some malicious and evil dis- persons have circulated a report that this building is unsafe. At the the solicitation of some of my friends 1 desire to show you how it is con- structed. It rests on solid walls twenty-two feet , with iron col- umns, and it would bear ten times the weight it nowhas upon it. [Applause.] I have known of these reports for weeks, but thought it useless to;dm it and should not have done so not some of my warmest friends so- licited me to do it. [Applause. THE MASCOTTH, Without giving the plot of Audran’s great. comic opera, which is quite too complicated to be easily condensed, it may be said that a ‘‘Mascot” is ‘‘the ing of heaven,” supposed ACCO! to the I-zons, to bo b::lowud upon those v;lho enjoy lmuukm or companionshil of one of the race. In order to eu'u)l') tothe full the blessings ‘‘The hiu 90',!.-" is to confer upon her masters, it is learned, that she mus: never marry and that when the orange blos- soms are taken from her bosom or the hbridal kiss from her lips, she will cease L to be a Mascot. efforts of the in the play are all towards preserving Bett single blessedness, and t @i to an infinite number of ecomical sit- uations, and these, with the delicious music, make it one of the most charm- ing comic operas ever written. %he stage settings were, of course, perfect, and the costumes were ele- gant and unusually gorgeous. The company, which 18 far above the aver- age, in merit was assisted by some of our best local talent in the choruses, and from the first took a hold upon the favor of the audience, which increased with every wct to the close. It was in fact evi- dent that no bettor choice could have heon made for this opening night, had the whole galaxy of theatrical and operatic combinations been to choose from, than Fay Templeton and her brilliant company, though **The Mas- cotte” alone would have captivated the audience. A more bewitching little prima donna never appeared be- fore the footlights and whether she wore the coarse peasant costumé of Bettina, the magnificent dress of the Countess of Panada, or the uniform of the soldier in Prince Frederics army, she was always the same bright little beauty, each change seeming to add to her favor with the house. Seth M. Crane, as Piq;xm, supported Miss Templeton admirably. His face is an _ideal one, his form rfection and fithe ‘‘Gobble” duet tween himself and “‘The “‘Mascotte” won the audience' com- pletely over to these two. The very fact that such idiotic words and sentiment can be set to such music and sung with such sweetness as to reach sublimity, demonstrates that the age of miracles is not passed away. Not a whit less important to the success of the play was John Temple- ton, in ihe role of Prince Lorenzo XVIL He was created for that char- actor or the character for him. His fun is jmimitable, his personation of an imbecile, dissolute old royal reprobate is beyond criticiam. Accordingly the principal characters directed A SPIRITED REPLY. Mrs. Nellie Burke Interviewed Regarding Her Troubles. Bhe is Tired of Newspaper Talk on the Subject, And Says Mome Severs Things About Her Husband. Mrs. Nellie Burke, the well-known equestrienne, arrived n this city Sun- day from Atchison, Kunsas, She found herself the subject of a length; statement from her husband, O. E’ Burke, published in an evening paper, and she became extremely indignant that such an article, which she charac- terizes as a ‘‘base falsehood,” should have been published on the eve of the law suit in which she is interested, and her husband a plaintiff, to obtain a share of the money she won at the frecent state fair races. To a reporter of Tue Bee she made her affairs and Burke's connectisn with them the subject of a lengthy conversation. During this talk she denied the exisience of any ‘‘infatua- tion”’ for the manager of her business, Marv. Beardsley, which Burke charg- ed, and said very positively that the former was interested in her matters in a business sense alone, and that be- cause he was the only competent man she knew. She then went on to in the United States, unless 1 bought one of my own, and I believe he has done all in his power to do so, I rode two races at Atchison, Kas., after leaving Jacobs at Oedar Rapids, and won both of them. One was against the time made by Miss Ourtiss and Miss Wil- liams. T beat them both, and I ven- ture to say no other lady ever rodeas bad a stable of horses as I did that day. I was managing my own affairs, and was not only successful but was nicely treated by the people ot Atchi- son, who tried to get me to promise to return next season. I beat Miss Cur- tiss & mile in six, WHEN SHE QUIT and refused to nde. Now a word in regard to Mr. Pinneo and I am done. In the first of my acquaintance with them, I heard not a word that would lead me to think that Mr. Pinneo did not think very well of me, but when they could not me to agree to be beaten at Council Bluffs and this place, whereby they would be able to win a lot of money at the expense of my friends, they turned against me and knowing they could not possibly beat me on the square, COMMENCED SLANDERING me, and Pinneo said he would not allow his daughter to ride against me, that my reputation was bad and almost everything he could think of. He was seconded by Mr. O. E. Burke. 1 offered to ride with any lady in the United States for money. No one would accept my challenge. Pinneo was ashamed to say how many miles further say: “On my return to this city this morning from Atchison, Kansas, I tound in an evening paper over a col- umn of stuff headed, “The Burke Trouble,” in which Mr. E. O. Burke states that he is a much injured man. Mr. Burke's trouble dates frem the time when he was braking on a freight train from Denverto Cheyenne and not, as +he states, while he was running a train. Now I am heartil, sick of this newspaper talk, but I wis to say a few words in answer to the People lauzhed themselves sick over him and will do so again ta-night and as often as they see him in future. Josef Handel, as Prince ‘Frederio, ! suatained his part well and, as well as Mr. Templeton, disclosed the posses- sion of a splendid voice. Alice Vane, as Famietta, was as pleasing as' she was graceful and pretty, showing to the best advantage in 'th:l last act, when she returns dis- guised as a gypsey. . * Alice Coleman, the pet of the pages, in her celebrated cornet solo, won & deservedly hearty encore. A cornet band composed of such musicians would lead an army “into the jaws of death’ any time. Lady Lee, the little drummer boy, won much admiration from the la- dies. It would not be amiss to mention each of the artists who make up this company, for there is not a' poor layer among them all, but space for- ids such an indulgence, however pleasant it would be. The music, conducted by Geo. Edw. Jackson, assisted by F. Cline, aud Prof. Stemnhauser’s orchestra, was ex- quisite and was a feature of the even- ing in itself, P e company appears for the last time this avan{ng in the same play, and doubtless will be grocted by as big a house as they lus last night. FROM THE GALLERY. ‘While the splendid seating arrange- ment in the poniust, dress_circle and first gallery of the opera house gave an uninterrupted view of a large part of the fashionable audience, it was from the ‘‘gallery of the gods,” alone that the most perfect prospect could be obtained. 'he glittering chan- delier, with its thousands of flashing crystals; the rich canopy of the boxes and stage; the full effect of the lights as they were dexteriously handled, and especially the beautiful toilets of the ladies in the parquet and dress circle, made a scene never before wit- nessed in Omaha, and which rivalled the most fashionable gatherings in the great cities, If distance lend enchaut- ment to the view, the enchantment Iast evening was most complete, and even the uproarious gamin forgot his “stamp” as he gazed, open-mouthed, at the rich beauty of the scene. As the topmost seat in the topmost gal- lery is the point from which to judge of the acoustic properties of an opera house, a reporter of THE BEE made the test, and found that the faintest whisper on the stage was distinctly audible, BOUQUETS, At the conclusion of a duet by the gm-klinz, beautiful Fay and Beth M. rone, the floral tributes were pro- fuse, especially noticeable among which were an elegantly arranged horseshoe and a handsome ' basket of flowers, Both contained the choicest of copservatory gems. The basket had a card attached, which bore on on side the unique inscription, *‘Cul- Izril Fay; four of akind beat a full house,” and on the other the names of T. H. Richards, W, E. Barnes, Joe above mentioned article and then Iam done. A yearago last AugustMr. Burke WAS DISCHARGED from the employ of the U. P, He was then out of a job and about this time I made arrangements to ride a race at Des Moines, Towa, and' on the 10th of September I did so, winning thereby $600. Mr. B. was with me snd I paid his expenses during the t1ip out of my winnings, I then re- turned to Omaha. He stayed around Omaha for over a monthand did noth- ing to earn a dollar to help support myself and son. Ithen went to Eeep- ing boarders and thus supported him. He made a trip to Wisconsin, came back and went {o Georgia. When he returned from the latter place he re- mained four or five wecks, when he made up his mind to go to Denver, and as usual called on me for money. I gave him $50, which I had to bor- row. He took it and left, not even bidding me good-bye. Atter he had been gone about five or six weeks he wrote me a letter, telling me if I could not make living T COULD STARVE for all he cared, that he never wanted to see me again, and that if he found out that I mnmmihted coming out where he was, that he would throw up his job and go to Mexico. I have the letter yot. About this time I made arrangements with Mr. Jacobs to ride at Lincoln. I rode three races there, winning them all. Mr, Jacobs and I then made a contract whereby T was to ride for him during the re- mainder of the season and soon after the meeting at Lincoln I, at Mr. Jacob's suggestion, went to Denver and Leadville, Col., to make a ‘match with Miss Pinneo. Mr. Burke met me at Cheyenne and made the trip with me. He saysit was a very ex- pensive trip for him, but that I prom- 1sed to pay him $10 back for every one he paid out He knows HE LIES when he says this, as when I started from Lincoln I had passes to and from Denver, a dratt payable at Omaha for $256, one payable at Denver for $30 which he got cashed himself, and also about $20 in money. I was gone about nine days and on my return toOmaha Mr. Jacobs had to let me have some more money. Now, I leave it to any one to judge whether he paid my bills or I paid his, I don't think it would cost me 876 in nine days for board only. He made the trip with me at his own suggestion, not at mine. Does it look reasonable that when I had money in my pocket and could get any amount that I might draw for that I shou d pay him ten dollars for one. He says the race between Miss Pinneo and myself was arranged while we were in Colorado, which is not true, as it was ARRANGED IN THIS CITY by Messis. Pinneo and Jacobs after my return. The understanding was that Minnie was to ride at Council Bluffs agamst me and she worked horses almost every morning before the race came, but on the day of the race played sick on all but Mr. Jacobs Wright and Jack Kendricks, who were underneath described as ‘‘Tour- istsand Interviewers.” The floral horseshoe was presented by Manager Craig, of the St. Joseph opera house, Mr. Craig is a very pleasant gentleman and as a theatrical managor has fow equals. A BOUVENIR, To each lady who attended was presented at the door & beautiful program, rinted on wide grosgrained silk and folding with raised, gilt-edged, card-bount covers, The monogram, *“J. E. B.,” sppeared on one cover_and ‘‘Compli- monts of Mr, James E. Boyd, Mon- ht of use, Omaha, ::x‘lhu oth!r. 'lg::llilt of officers of the opers house and a caste of the company were printed on the silk, in- side. These handsome pr:flmm will doubtless be preserved by all to whom they were ted as & pleasant souvenir of the tost event in the amusement line Omaha has ever | POs® witneased. SrarkuiNg like Champagne, clear and glistening like the purest of transparent amber, leaving on your tongue that so agreeablo taste of car- bonic acid, is all_combined in *‘Con- rad's Budweiser Beer.” Ask for it at your restaurant. md&e. prasiecluct BRDURRE Dr. Amelia Burroughs, Withnell house, Tuesday and Fridays, 10 a. m. to 8 p. m. oct 82’-1m-mh and myself. Pinneo saidif T would agree to allow his daughter to win, she should ride, and that we all could win a bundle of money from the Omaha people. It did not take me long to tell him that when I put up a job to BEAT MY FRIENDS in Omaha T ho I might never be able to ride another horse. You all know his other daughter Mrs, Kunowlton rode and I beat her. About this time Mr, Burke became jealous of Mr. Beardsley, and there was no end of trouble. The under- nding with Mr. Jacobs at the time we e our contract was that Mr. Beardsley should assist in catchin, horses, which he did for a time, and never, while he was helping me, had horse go by him, which is something no other equistrienne can say of her ‘‘catcher.” WHEN I RODE at Omaha Mr, Burke served sn injunction on my manager to get ession of what money I had com- Tam here toattend to the ing to me, e After leaving here I rode a suit now, race at Cedar Rapids and started for | office. Omaha to arrange with my attorneys, Mesars, Manderson & Congdon, in regard to the injunction writ, n.xd also to commence proceedings for a divorce This is the time at which I was accused of Ir§ w;l:fe with Mr. Beardsloy Mr. Burke told me if I did not give him money he would RUIN MY REPUTATION so that I ceuld not ride on any track he wanted in ten or twenty. Cook would ride if I would give odds SPROIAL NOTIORS—Oontinuod ANTED-. Funding bridge and school bonda. H. T. Clark, Bellovue. 964 WAmD—-A Indy wishes writing to doat home of in an offics, has bad fome ex- perience and considerable niness tact; or will st in light housework and give musfc lessona in 8 family. “Addressone week, Mrs. 1. .M., P, Umaba. 287-t RENT—MOUSES AND LAND. OR RENT—Furnished rooms with board, E. corner of 16th and California sts, quire on premises. 83820 TFOR RENT=3 rooms, on corner26th and Douglas. 339-96 R RENT-. Basement to wmall family, board exchanged for rent. Boarders if “desired. No. 608 N, 17th St. sy R RENT_Suit of room, nicely furnished svitable for four gentlemen.. Aiso one inglo Foom for two. Northwest corner 20th and Dar- enport Bts. 33t YOR RENT—Oue or_two rooms, furnished or unturnished, 8, W, cor. of Californin and 2d St 390.0 IOR RENT A fine furnished room with use of jarlor; N, K. cor. 17th and ";:;'g"" Ste. e R RENT—An elegantly furnished alcove room, low price; brick house, 2013 Cass 8t. 32940 0K RENT—Farnished front room on first floor, at 317 17¢h St., bet. Du\‘enmn and Chicago. -t OR WENT—Furnishe rooms at 1616 ! Burt street. 201 4% R RENT-—-2 furmshed rooms over Mes chants’ Exchange, N. K. co! ldlhlnd,g\odfl o R BALE—Cheap fhorse_and® cow, Enquire "Et Room No. 8 Creighton Block of 2434 Dodge 8. 337-29 R 8 ALE—Teatn good ponies, chevp; at Ried F , 16th 8t. i g enough. Williams wanted four miles in twenl{. I offered Archer one mile in ten. I gave Curtiss one mile in ten and made up my mile at the end of ::y six miles, when she quit. I offered RIDE CRICKETT STILL, of Kansas, who is under Mr, Jacob's management, and had the same stable of horses which 1 had ridden in the races I previously won, and which Mr. Jacobs claims won my races, for 8260 or $600 a side in this ocity, winner to take two-thirds of the gate money and to pay - two-thirds of the expenses. Jacobs toldme he would make thé match and = agreed meet me the moraing of the 21st and name the day. . ' He failed to know for certain in the morning but promised to let me know after dinner, and be- fore the train started, as I was expect- ing to leave that afterncon. He did not cume, ro 1 left without making the race. He said he ex to . split with Cricket Still's father as he could not get along with him. Mr. Burke says Pinneo HIRED A MAN to watch me at St. Louis. All the newspaper talk at St. Louis. was done by Burke and Pinneo, but after all the talk Mr. Eckers, whom ‘Burke claims barred me from thetrack, offered to furnish me with his stable of | ¢ horses to ride in.a race: if I could get. a match. If Mr. Burke had acted differently I should bave been able by this time to have paid off ;some 8500 or $600 of debts for him and had some- thing left. But, asit is, if I don’t get what he is TRYING TO BEAT ME out of, I shall probaby have to ge to work again. But I amwilling to work before I will be dependent on others. 1 don’t want to ride any more twenty mite races, as there is no money in them.. I can certainly gain no repu- tation thereby. I hope this will end the newspa) lic will not be troubled hereafter with any more of the ‘‘Burke trouble.” —_— ‘Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver €ure. 17eodlw SPECIAL NOTICES. HELP WANTED. “ANTED—A swall _comfortable furnished room in private family, will not object to back room. Can_give Teterence Call or address to Wm. H. Y., with A. W. Fullriede, 1812 Douglas K¢, 325.95% ANTED—Good' woman cook at No, 412 V. outh 13th ¢, bet. Harney and Howard. r talk, and that the pub- | R BALE—A beautiful residence property of 20 acres, with commodious house; eight icres of orchard and \ineyard; location sightly; cnly two and & ha { miles from postoffice; bar: 0. Ot gain. JOHN L, McCAGUE, opp. P. R BALEFine wtock farm of 400 scres: rood house, Y ete., within eany reach of railrowd, 'Price, $4,500, part time, st 6 por cent. JOHN L. McCAGUS, oppaite R SALE—A small house and } lot with. good well and stable, on 20th, pesr Shermun 1., 0 1807 Prico, #650. 278-4 F)B SALE—Cheap, Two Radient Home stoves 1o good condition, one a double heater. Al £0 | ply a4 northeast corner 19th and oum::uui.’ OR BALE—A lot of second hand furniture, stoves, carpetsand crockery ware, at H. Bpigle, 1908 Douglas Sta. 1m B“Ifl has rattling long lista of houses, lots lande aud farms for sale Call snd ged R SALE—Lease and furmture of a first class. hotel in & town of 1300 inbabitante, in state Nebraska; has 24 beds; the traveling men 8 re- sort, Inquire at BEE office. U8t IOR SALE—A small i Son's make. In Q. Clark & Co. B SALE—Maps of Douilulndlupy oune tles. A. ROSEWATER, mhrnhm‘ ;v:'d ine, B. W. Payno & ‘oader. lnquln’n‘; H. 3841 OR BALE—Fine stock £00d hiouse, cattle shed, orchard &c., with- in easy reach of railroad.’ Price, 4600, peit time at 6% JOHN L. MoCAGUE, opp Post Office. 4 farm of 400 acres- IOR SALE—A beautiful esidenco property of 20 ncres with commodious house. Eight icres of orchard and vineyard. - Location sightly. Only two and a half miles from post offic. ~ Bar- gun! JOHN L. McCCAGUE, Opp. P. O, 70-tf Bllfll FOR BALm. 208-tf ESTABROOK & COE. R SALE—1 first-class cabinet organ, very cheap; nearly now. _Inquire Miltor Rogers Bon, 14th and Farnham 8t. 80 \OR SALE—Four acres of land near water- ‘works reservoir, also two on Capitol A ENDREW, BEVING, 1558 8t. * et ‘OUSES AND LAND-—-Hemis rents houses, stores, hotels, farm - ots, lands, offices 7ooms, etc, Seo 1et page MIBOELLANEOUS. m my residence, on 224 and hail’s vd htion, Oct, 16th, 7891, one black cow; top of left eir trimmed oft, 1##lé red on back, with Tope around her harns. Any information;leadin: to her recovery will bo suitably rowarded by John Bagarty, Omaha, TRAYED—Bay mare, one white hind foot and branded “A” on hip, Reasonable reward will be paid for her recovery. - LINS, car shop, U. P. K. w. ADENTS WANTED—To sell complete Domes tic Bible. Besides some of the best selling business and social works in the world. Extra inducements. Address, C. E. Foote, Florence, Neb. 286-24 ANTED—A teamster to drive express team. L. Duggan, 1112 8. 13th St. 83226 '_WANTED—GIrl Tor general housework; ber week 80 & competent girl, APply at southwest corner of California and flll;":.z‘. ANTED—A first-class _dre's-maker, one ‘who {5 thorongh in cutting and fitting, can obtain o permaniat situation at 218 N, 16th 8t., bet. Capitcl avenue and Davenport Sts. 835-1 ANTED—Boy to work for his board and #0 4o school, Apply at Rev. McCandlish’s head of St. Mary's avenue. 334.25 ANTED—First class shoemaker, C, bamon, 1419 Dodge St. Apply at S0 20" HE J, M. BRUNSWICK & BLAKE CO., Kee & complete stock of Billiard Tables and Bil- Jinrd mershandise on hand.at theirstore room,509 South 10th 8t., Omaha, Neb. 012-1m* HOCHSTASSER Will pay the highest cash o price for second hand Billiard and Pool Tables. Call or address 509 South 10th St. 012-1m* o EMIS' REAL FSTATE HOOM.—Soe 13t page. ACED HAY—At A, H. San 1’8 Feed Store 1013 Harney St. 10:t2 BRI, BEAL BTATS EXOHANGE—8 e Bm!"NEW CITY MAPS,25c.—See 1st page WAN'I'ED—A strong_able bodied man in wholesalo commission house, one not afraid of rough work on on, and capable af writing a good busincss hand and helping ia afice work. Apply corner 8th and Howard Sta. VV/ANTED Situaion by & man ook of 10 years experience. Address F. G., Bee office, 84824 HEEP FOR SALE—2600 fat wethers. Ad- dress Anton Abel, Plum Creck, Dawson Co., eb, 185-18* COUNCIL BLUFFS SPECIAL NOTICES. ANTED—A pleasant furnished room with board for mian and wife. Private family prefurred. _Address K,k eo Office. WA.\“H:DA A good girl at 1518 Caas 8¢, 328-4¢ ANTED—Two sewing girls at Mra. Hall's, the dress-maker, 113 13th St., bet. Dodge and Capitol ayenue. 72124 ANTED.—A first class baker. Reasonablo wagos paid and o stesdy job, Address M fhite & Browlev, Seward, Neb. PBINT-WA WANTED,—I want two Pl rinters. Good wages ani jermaneat, e ment. ply at once to L. F. I, ANTED—A £00d ook, washer'and ironer "Apply 1851 Ohicago &b, B16-44 wamm Perking House, Plattemouth, Neb, 218 24 ANTED—Two gnod machinists can get WAL carioriont ot of Y erployment L BN & LEA, __opis0s 25° Lincoln, Neb. ANTED— A situstion by afirst-class month- ly nuree, & stranger in the city; would take care of children. \ddress 1328 corner 14th sad Dodge Sts. 808-24° Iilton, BI el ANTED A good cif to do genersl Bouse ‘work, small tamily, no children; wages to a competent girl §6 & wesk, 1713 Lzard 8t. ANTED—By a lady, situst keoper or will assistin light Uy, Address this with Mre. . Oluaha W ANTED-ten and toime by Dy Broa, bet, Farnham and Douglas, M&a‘- fon as house: work in s tam. B.C..P.0, 251 ANTED—100 to 200 loads of dirt near 23d and Bt. Mary's avenue. hquln”-:‘l‘i‘u ANTED—100 to 200 loads of dirt near 23rd and St. Mary's avenue. Enquire st Bee "ANTED—| ctable em) ment by hus- }.V Nt and il A arent £ F G, 35- oF Wuflmmn 'ab 9004 Dodge nn-t. ANTED—To rent & farm by wan and his two sons. Iuquire at this office, or address N. Flury, Douglas St, bet. 10th and 1lth, Omaha. 290-26 A | PER LINE for each subsequent NOTICE.—S8pecial advertisements, such as Lost, Found, To Loan, For Sale, To Rent, Wants, Boarding, cte., will be inserted in this column at the low rate of TEN CENTS PER LINE for the first insertion and FIVE CENTS insertion, Leave ady ertisements at our office, upstairs, corner Broadway and Main streets, Council Bluffs. ANTZD—!\'elgbody in Council Bluffs fo to take Tirs Bxx, 20 cents per woek, de livered by carriers, Office coroer Broadway and Main, up stairs, Council Bluffs, 662t "ANTED—Coopers at_once. Joseph ';Jsprr Bmss.tly, Council Bluffs. Oct25-1t OST- n face silver key winding wateh, Wheeler movements. Finder will be suita- rewarded. Leove at “‘Bee” office, Council Blufts. Ue 26-20 'ER'S TICKET OFFICE—War in railroad tickets continues to boom. Unprecedented jow all eastern points. Every ticket iteed, Ordors filled by teley From Gne to ten dollars saved by tickets of C. A, Potter, successor to Potter & Palmer, No, 40 South Fitth street, Council Blufls, Iowa. oct13-4f ANTED—Boy, with pony, to W \nquire At Ban amee, “Counci) Blute, oct13-t! 'ANTED—To buy 100 tons 'broom corn. For particulars” address Council Bluffs Broom Factory, Council Bluffs, lowa. 658-20tf mnfi'flm—A €ood carpenter at once Lown. . Ap- Mynster & ‘Council Blutls, ply Mynst Adams, il bia ANTED—A first-class broom tier. Mayne & Co., Council Blufty, Tows. __ 660-30° ANTED—A boy to do chores at Mynster Wl Counch Biute, 64128 ANTED—Good girl for general housework, Maris Mynster, Council Bluffs. 662-t4 ANTED—A situstion by s first-class miller, Had 20 yoars experience. Understands old and new processes. Speaks Enj powers. Can give tho bést of referen Some on trial &t any time. Address H. 1611, Councl Blufls, 1a. “‘Bfl office, ;mdl‘fin" h“u g