Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 19, 1886, Page 12

IN— BASEHENT, ~ Rocking Horses We have a covy large stock of pat- enty Swinging and Rocking Horses, suitable for all ages, - r— Brass Whisk Broom Case AND BROOM, Ou the Brass Counter in basement we offer 100 broom cases like above, Broom and all for 75¢. 29 and 50 Gent TOY COUNTERS IN BASEMENT. * pMorse &Co IT BOOMED REAL ESTATE. The Location of the Methodist University at Liscoln Helps Dirt Dealers. NEW RAILROAD COMMISSIONER. Rumor T ing Vacancy Will be Filled by an Ord Citizen The Firemen's Fair—Lin- coln News, IFROM THE BEE'S LINCOLN BUREAT.| ‘The new university has not “yet beon lo- «eated, neither has it been named, but it is an assured fact beyond question, It will be lo- cated either in Last or South Lincoln, as those localities are easy of access from the oper, and the salt basins and West In packing houses ocenpying that sec- tion of country adjacent to the city. That the location will cause an eularged boom in real estate for the imucdiate locality in which it Is situated, goes without question, and consequently a struggle among dealers in dirt is not at all improbable. 1t is related to the Bie that the York, Central City and Mallalien college delegations departed home- ward greatly disappointed, and that they will at once commence the work of strengthening thelr local schools already established. But such action, while not unexpected, will not diminish the ardor for the university as lo- cated at Lincoln, and the parties who are helping tho university locally will allow nothing to interfere with its success. The boom in real estate is already notieable from ion made, and the coming season es to be of extra interest to Lincoln citlzens, STATE HOUSE NOTES, ! It was stated 1o the DBie rejresentative vesterday that the vacaney in the board of Iroad commissioners that will be created by the withdrawal of Ben Cowdry, who em- barks as deputy secretary of state, will be filled by the setection on Auditor Babeock's er, of Ord, “The gentloman kiown 1u the state, but it any eredance is (0 bo placed on what 1s heard, it will magke little differonce who the man may be, as the board is npt to be of short duri- tion when the 1¢ ure e The papers in the contest of C. A, Day vs J. H. \andemark, for the ollice of state sen- tor from Saundérs county, have been r ceived at the oflice of the secrotary of sta ‘They are yoluminous enough to nearly 1 Quire a dray for transportation, The (ish commissioner Las piaced on exhi- bition in the secretary’s oftice a brook trout, native grown, that s a pound and a half, Itwas canght Brazil Mills and sent 1o the conmisy by George A, Brooks, and is the result of fish planied there (wo years ago. " Land ~Commissioner Scott has gone to gushyille, 1L, for a short visit and to escort | Mra Scott hothe from a visit she has been aking with relatives there THE FIREMEN'S FAIR. Tho great fair for the purpose of ralsing a ty fund for injured and disabled i 1 promises (0 be one of the events of the oming week, and certainly Fire Warden wherry is leaving nothing undone that will nd to the success and profit of the enter- ise. In eastorn cities this feature of public entertainment always takes a front rank in the watter of patronage, and Fire \Warden Ne wberry, who hias had uch experience iu New York' City, is introducing this feature in Lineoln which, as a city of 50,000 people, is certainly great enough and generous enougl 1o fespond liberally to the citorts to creato a rellef tund for the fire department. “Lhis tiremen's talr will be held at the Metro- litan rink for one week, commencing Tues- nf‘ evening next, and the arrangements il ve complete wud gencrous for'n great time. Firo Warden Nowberry reports up to yesterday worning forty-one’ booths sold to exhibitors, which fact would tend to show that the 'entertainment will e largely of an exposition character. There bave been “thus far over 700 tickets sold, both season and single, and the attendance will certaiuly be great. The at- tractions, aside from the exuibits, will con- Toilet Sets CONB AND BRUSH, $1.50. Alligatoy case. lined with satin, The comb and bresh arve worth the price of the whole set. $ 1,50 each, e a—— TOILET SETS $2.50. ontetins comb, brash, glove but- tone shoe buttoner and glove streteher, in alligator case, lined with satin: extra drawer in bottom for haiy pias and toilct articles. & Company. Telegraph Ord Toilet Sets, $3.00. is @ complete mirror--in viche. N0, TOILET SETS, $4.00. Very heavy beveled gle comb and brush, in nic case at 4 cach. ety Pl slst of afternoon and evoning concerts and dancing every night. The committes have secured as soloists in_the concerts Medam bor, trom New York City, aud Mrs, Baker, both of whom leld like " ositions in the great sangerfest held hero two years ago. In addition the Apollo Gleo elub has been se- eured “and the © St. Paul Methodist church clioir will Tender assistance, while Professor Weer's orchostra will be present the entire week, both afternoon and evening. “Tho tickots for this falr have been placed 4t the very reasonable rato of 82 for the Season of one week and 50 conts for _single adinis- sion. Refreshments can be obtained in the building, and it 13 the hope of the mannge- ment to secure at least $2,000 from th, ason 48 & basls for a pormanent reliet fund for the Daid fire departmen This brush set-==coinb, plush case, s o, alligator 3 IN SOCIETY. One of the happiest events in social circles that has occurred of late in Lincoln was the wedding, on Wednesday, the 15th, of nes Glibert White, Ph. D, of the faculty of the | ate uniyersity, to Miss Maud_ Mullon, the talented daughter of Oscar A. Mullon, court reporter of the Second judieial district. The wedding occurred at the noon hour at the Congregational church, Rev. Lewls Gregory, pastor, pertorming tho ceremoney, which was tho beautiful service of the Episcopal church, with slight variations. The bride and groom were attended at the altar by Miss Maggie Mullon, sister of the bride, and Miss Fannie Arnold, of Omaha, with James T, Mullon and E. B. Durfee, groomsmen, Palin Saxby, D. M., presiding at the organ, and its rich tones eated the beautitul story of Mendelsohn, as_the bridal cnu{rl? retired from the altar, Immediately following the ceremoney a recoption was held for the in- vited fuum at the bride’s home on N street, and at 4 p.o. the eastward trainwas taken for Philadelphia, Melroy, Harrisburg, and other Pennsylval points, where Mr. and Mrs. White will visit with the groom’s rela- tives for the coming three weeks, and where they will attend the inanguration ceremonios ot Gencral Ieaver, governor-nlect of that state, who Is an uncle of Professor White. At the reception at the bride's home, prio 10 their departure eastward, some forty of the more intimate triends of the family and the groom assembled, and many rich, choice and valuable presents were left as remembrance: of the event, Among those present at the reception and {hose whose names were at- tached to the beautiful presents were Judge | and Mrs, Stophen B. Pound, Mr, aud Mrs. J ster, Mr, and Mrs [rs, J. A, Buckstaff, ') essor and Mrs, Little Baird, Dr. ‘I‘ . E, ‘Thompson, Captaln and Mr Trs. Blizzard, Mr. and Mrs,! nd Mres, Geo, W, F Miss Dora Howell, t, Miss Joy Webster, Miss & Harris, Miss' Hargreaves, Miss Blizzard, Mrs, Stepuen Brock, Dr. 11, K. Painter, Mr, Aarou Buckstaft, Jolin W. Ktelnhart of Nobraska City, Professor Geisthart, James Rivett, Mr, Kinistey and Professor Nicnolson, Without atennpting an tion of th ny | handsome and valuable presents received by | Professor and Mrs, White, it will not bo i admissablo {0 vecord some of the valunl souvenirs received from relatives and fr outaide the city and those of a few of the i1 diate relatives, From relatives of the groom in Coloradc Pennsylvania many ehoice articies of legant books inelading books of art and raving, and artieles of virtu were rec 1, he bride’s father presented the foundation fora library “including classies of Knzlish authority atd colebrated works of fietion. From the croomsmon, Messrs. . B, Durfes and James T, Mullon'was recoived s la pletare in water colors, elegauntly tram mounted ou a bronze and ebony easel, picture representing a Ilussian w scene in the Seventeentt century. From rel atives in Leavenworth, Kus., many cles of valuo were received. From Professor H. Emerson of Ulysses, Neb., cleg Jupanese paper knife in bl bronze landseape; from Professor students in the university, a mantel ebony and bronze; from John W. Steinhart of Nebraska City, un elaborate book ot cten- from Miss Arnoid of Omabia. & Persian rug in haudsowe pattern; from lon, C. J Smyth and Mr, L. Stewart of Owmaba, two cliolee books, and from Mrs, H. . Coryell of Omaha, a beautitul hand panted china tea sof, the work of the donors Mr. and Mrs, P, E. Beardsly, Falls City, bou bon _box 1 frosted silver of elegait design. Professor Wahite ig greatly ostocnied in his work at _the state university and the bride, Miss Mullon, has always been o great favorite in the eity that has been her home for years, and a Lost of friends In every walk of life are cordial in congratulation d late, 4 ) The iadles of the Presbyterian chureh held Manicure and To B30, in bottom at $6.50. Gentlemen's Traveling Toilet Case, { Contains comb, brush, and French plate hev elled glass mirror, besides a complete manicure outfit, in rich plush cases with swivel drawer 8350, Comb, brushes, ete., in neat shape for a travel- A desirable present at $3.50. ing satchel. ALBUMS, o8c. We have 1000 richly embossed photograph albums, size 9x12 inches, containing space for cabinet and vignette pictures. The regular vrice of these albums has heen $175 to & CALL BELLS, Our price, 98c. Monday we will offer 20 dozen brass and nickle call bells like this at 60c¢: usually sold for $1.00. S.P. MORSE & CO. ning, and were repaid for their lonz .and diligent by a very large aud appreciative audi- nd 80 great was the suceess that it was continued Inst evening, and was_patronizod by an equally large attendance, There were characters in costume from Shikespeare, Dickens, Irving, ott and other English authors, and even the heathen Chinee scholar came in for a representation. Among he gentlomen and ladies represented in_ th character sketelies were Strs. Cook, M Hoiskel, Mrs, Moore, Mrs. Ca Miss Loomis, Miss Marsland, M rwin, Miss Ashby, Mr, Carothers, Mr, Me an, Mr, Hodgman and many others too numerots to recite, The ladies of the Episcoval chureh held their annual Christiias market the past weelk at the Metropoiitan rink, holding It three evenings, ending with Friday, There were booths of every iption, meluding Mikado booths, Gipsy encampments, ice % Krottos, and ‘numerous confection st all presided over by charming and misses, who entertained the visi- tors in ' most pleasand manner, Murs, Guy A. Brown, Mrs, Hawkins, Mrs, A, Marshall, Mrs, Cofforth and 1Mss Reene, Chicago, Miss Oakley, Miss May Pickett, Mies Child, Miss Sterling, and s host of others were active participa nd assistants in the programme that entertained the guests and proved profitable to the chureh us well, The Pleasant Hour club held one of their popular dances at Temple hall on Thursday eveninz tha®was fully equal to thelr 5 enjoyable parties and that was largely attended by the membership of the club. 1The music furnished was very aeceptable aud such always abounds at the club’s dancing parties. ‘T'he members of the La Veta club are mak- ing elaborate preparations for thelr grand New Year's reeoy I whicli they Probose to have eclipse any entertainment of the kind ever held before in the city, The lndies will Do out 1 force at 3 p. m. for the recoption. A quiet butall the more happy wed- ding was celebrated at the residence of the bride 1n this Wednesday, the couple being Mr. A, I} of Cincinnati, ana Miss Mary Leonard of this city. Only a fow xuests and relatives of the family were pres- ent and the bridal eouplo loft the saie day for Cincinnati, which eity will be their home. ‘Ihe week past has been an animated ono in theatrical Walter's company playing the t the Peoples and several first “eluss companies holding the dates at Fuuke's opera house, Bartley Camp- bell’s ereat play, the While Slave, has beon the attraction af the latter house tho last two evenin s and it was very ably prosentod, Dr. and Mrs, Boise, of Crele, wete in elty Wednesda Atrs, Will S to Dakota City, Mr, and Mrs, W, J, Washington, D, ¢, D.J."Leng, ‘of Clarinda, In, Lincoln the pist week. Mr. and Mrs, J, 1L McMurtry and M Murtry are visiting in the east. County Attorny Tanner, of Hastings, was visiting Lincoln Triends yesterday Dr. (i, [L, Simons is hote frow and 15t Mrs. J, L, Hopkins s visiting in nati and Nishyilie, Tenu, Mr. and Mrs. 8. (', Coelir o, Mo, their “authors fete” on Friday eve the; the ay has returned from a visit Lawmb have to gone visited 1 35 Me- a visitto Cinein u have gone to 10 visit, L Dud visitors on Friday Tast. Mr. and Mrs. W. R Alexan fornia passe Thursday ¢ souri Paeifl by were O were Cali- the Mis- gors or lin, and vore Omalia Judge Ma- son and day visitors Fri- da Dr. ). W, Mit v Mr. and Mrs. I Moliue, 111, tor a'vis o, Was 8 ol T of Suy ior to MeKinley have during the holi We take no property for ssle that we cannot hone: wend to our cus tomers. Il yue Real Estate and Trust Co., 15th Har. ney. me to N W cor o : Nebraska and lowa Weather. For Nebraska and lowa: Fair weather; sligbtly warmer. We take no property for sale that we cannot honestly recommend to our ton The C. E. Mayne Real Estate and Trust Co; N W cor. 10th and Hal ney GOC, IMPROV Able Business Men Ba STOCK YARDS A visitor at the stock yard Omalia s always surprised ut th derful progress that has been during the past few months, ing houses have been opened have been enlarged and u gres other mmprovements made. important institutions of Sou 15 the Union Stock Yards its establishment has been und eration by the Stock Y others, for the past ing of its doors was dc vewber 24 last. The munige stock yards company did not yed any profit in u bauk for r's business, but with ch: ener best things that could be done their large interests in South Omaha anc push Omaha's hve stock intc front. The dirctors of the lurgely heayy stock hodders in yords compiny and a the yards and adyvancing tie every stock u ing his stock the stookholders South Omah: of the Un Yards bank are such strong men fin: cially as the following, mos are thoroughly known in Omaha and all over the west, thoroughly iden large western enterprises ang the originators and promote yards: John MeShane, pros vank, also president of the company and the Bay S pany, ot district ; A of the bank weds company, prinei le grocery house of P lagher & Co., also of the O. and Uattle upany, ete. Kountze, president of the Bank of Omuha, also of wnkers, New York City, hen ted as’ & capitalist in stock interests i known as the est real est Omaha and one of its men and whose counection wi terprise {5 a sure omen of su 1l¢ of ler & Co., ngs distillery, the n nd and the money to demon coul exists in Nebraska and city of Omala; Joln A ( prosident of the First Nigtion Omaha, heavy capitalist and | largely intercsted stceessfully muny western enterprises; 1 Augustus Kountze, of Koun bankers, New Yor und terested in Denver Benjanun F. Switl whi works have Omana and her wany large busine South Omahy 1t ince fidence that her prosperity has J. H. Bosler, of Pennsylvanis, and known by his purchase of Omaha land syndics ton, of Chieugo, interested Chieago and Omaha Union and the capitalist the p; rn.n“nwmi_\ advertised as uilder of the new railwey fro to Ouw B. Kount of th ational t old o capitalist il bloc sta ha; Charl Anglo Provision comany, Chicagzo Omaha, aud of Fowler Bros New York City; M. C. Keith Platte, one of the best know of the west; Fred H. Day First Nationalbank of Owaha. The ¢ % 1. Branc & Co., Omaha, forme rly k. Co., Fairmont, Neb,, has had & widé and’ yar baying begn fourtevu i« od By Capital Make a Soltd lnstitution. bank. rds compuny for the convenience of live stock men and the uctual open- v und foresight believe 1t one of the to booming an doing business or sell- tock yurds w-elect for this Paxton, who had the hown, large faith it smuel W and shier of the a gentli experien ] =N M s at South ¢ won- mado there New pack- ,the yards many One of the ith Omaha While ler consid- until ment of Ll see or ex- the first aractoristic No- to ts to the bank are N the stock interests of Among Stoel a. nion tof wh ntitied with 1 known as ors of the dent of the tle "com- viee tne the Ginl a Land Herman Nutional yily int 1 Oma and w HWROr I t financial th any en g Willow stry nder i I Baiik of | nd owner, also wit Juth 0 largely in v as well; | of Boston, owning who: con just begun capitilist, tue South ler ely in yurds ave lately | the chiof w nd lar A , packers, of North ttle men uud others 19, 1886, | AGE 17820 TWELVE " BASEMENT., Building Blocks, 25¢, 50¢, $1. Metallaphones, 15c, 25¢, 50¢. Pianos, 28¢, 50c, $1, $1.25, $2.50. Dominoes, 50c, 75¢. 30¢. | Cornets, 256, 50¢, T8¢, $1.25. | Tromhones, 26c, 50c, 15¢, $1. Ten Pins, vamished and striped, 25¢, 50¢, $1. ; Buifalo Bill Guns, 50c. Single Barreled Guns, 25, 50¢, 156, cuble Barreled Guns, 75, $I, $1.25. Swoids. 25¢, 53¢, 75¢, $1. et Tahle Casters, {5¢, 25¢. Doil's Brass Bedsteads, $I, $1.50. Savings Banks, 35¢, 50¢, 75c. And thousands of o KID BODY BISC DOLLS, 50c. A nvice pretty faced doll, 12 inches long, jointed Lid body, tong curly @ vegular $3 doll for 50 KID BODY BISC DOLLS, $1.50. Features able body, at ;i naes. and FL50. y handsome ied unbre: S. P. MORSE (0. jo J ing business and is one of the best known business men of Omaha The oflice is located in the exchange building i the room originally con- strueted and reserved for that purpose. Lt has a good vault and the oftice is fitted up with good counters teeted by wire s¢ and is antest room in the building. Huall's and Lock company furnished the safe wlich is of Hall's latest and best work with time lock and every security for safe keeping of money. ‘Lhere are new sizns in raised gilt letters on the westand south sides of the building put up during the past week—that on “the west side being plainly read from the depot. The !l,'niunh‘lu k Yard bank is incor- porated under state laws with capital of §200,000 and authority to increase to £500,000 when desired. The success of this venture since its establishment less than four weeks ago is something phenomenal. Almost. every live stoc commission firm doing " business In South Omaha have transferred their busi- ness to the Union Stock Yard bank, lo- me building with their oftices and s handy for them new jack knife for the proverbi li boy. ‘Men in other lines of business secm also to thoroughly appreciate the difference bhe- tween doing business at home and up town, and lave largely transferred the financial transactions to the Union Stock Yard bunk. New accountscame in ulso from workmen and others whose homes or - interests centered in - South Omaha—in fact s ely a day pas: that does not show an - ir of from two or three to six or cight new depositors, while the volume of transactions from the old accounts is steadily increasing day by day. Banks outside of this city also find” the Unton Stock Yard bank i convenience—deposits being made there tor their eredit and the use of the home shipper who thus receives lus money i risk in transmission to him. seems to be to ily and_systematically advanc s of South O i the intere of shippers and fecders of hyve Nebraska and the west Lhe heavy backing which the bank has I the favor with which it Lias bsen re- will re its prosperity in the e stock CHURCH NOTIUEN, Forduy's s at the D Citurches Throughout the City, ¢ Saints Chapel, on ‘T'wenty-first and lark strects, Preaching st 113, m. and 30 p.m. Subbuth school at 1250 p, m ver meeting Wednesduy evering. Ali invited United Preshyteris Rev. E. B Grasam 11 & m. and 750 p. m Beth-Eden Baptist p. m. at St ational — church Rev. D. He Sunday schiool at ting Thursday lics’ Aid Wednesduy afternoon residence of Mrs, 4 ney strect First Baptist church, W Davenport streets w. and 730 p. m. by >bs, el Sunday sehool o'clock, The ordinance of bapt be administered after the service, Prayer meeting Mo, sday 50 p. m. All od to attend vary Buptist chu A W aching at 10:30 conducte 3 nt n, 612 novth 15th st., worship at church, Services Mury’s Avenue preaching by of Princeton, p. w. Prayer I ., v meet L3 0'clock at the 501 Har even corner Sermon aunders street Clark, — pastor \ . and 750, p. ., or, dunday school at m meeting Wednesds ol Branch Branch & | wan who | | 1 Sunday school will tree Friduy eveuing. eveni ha Cnristinas n Luther: I tigth street. PAGES, | S. P. MO 5] "> S T ——————— RSE & CO. CHRISTHMAS D Just like this, ton board and moulding inches wide and 5 inches de tinn A low priced but des oval shoes, side handles, as shown in ¢ MALL ORDERS FILLED. Is a three knee, swan neck chanfered knees, vet ‘light; nic sleig 2x31 inches, Pri Our Holida west, Mail orders for the above. T Clip ———— S ly per A Clipper or_Coasting Sleigh n and nicely fivished; round sp: one dollar sled in the west. unday stor. Presbyterian church, Dodge and Seventeenth streets s at 10:30 8. m. and 7:30 p. m. by the pastor, Rev. W. J. Harsha. Sunday school at ! peoples’ at 6:45 p. m. In the Swedish Evangelical Lutheran church, corner of Cass and Nineteenth streets, divi and preaching by Y E. A, Fogelstrom, at 10:30 a, m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at 3:30 ».m. Tuesday evening, brayer meoting, and Thursday evoning, preaching of tho gospel. Scundinavians are invited to at- tend all the meetings. church, corner Seventeenth and Service at 11 a. m. and school at 2 p. m. oung mecting . Copeland, pastor, oot the sermon_ to-morrow morning, ‘‘Men, who are not men.”” Subject of the even' ing lecture, “The future which awaits us.”! North Proshyterian, Saunde Rev. Wi, R. Henderson, pastor. viee at 10:80 a. m. and 7:30 p. school atnoon. Young people’s ni at 6:30 p. m. Strangers made at all the services. United Presbyteri venue and Gr m. and 7:30 p. m. m Jolnson, of College & Sabbath school 3:8 Allswelcon NOTLS, Rev. Mr, Thompson will lecture this morning at Boyd's opera house ut 11 o'cl subject, “Reciproeal functions of men and ammals to each other, and their corresponding obligations—an art studp.” St. Muark's Evangelical Lutheran, unders streot, near Charles, Rov. orge H. Schuur, pastor. Chureh se vices and preaching by the pastor at 10:30 8. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at 2:30 p. m. Meeung for bible study and er Thursduy at 7:30 p. m, Strangers” made w at ull services. St Matthew sh Luthoran Suud Sunday after noox Conte’s drug store, 1581 south Thirtcenth street, | St. Mary's avenue Congregational church. Kov. Willard Scott will” pr both morning and evening. topic: “The batism of the spirit the evening a po) e gospel serviee will be held, Seats | and all invited, Swedish M. E, chureh, North Bighteenth stret, between Cass and Cadifornia Preaching in the morning by Rev. 1. I, Lindguist, of Red Oak, Ta., and in the by Rev. O.J. Swan, Suronvitl Neb. Yolngz people’s prayer mec at 6:20 p.m, Beandiayians cod invited. Ser- ay ing welcome corner Park ching at Wil Iy Architectural. @M. George L. Fisher, the well known architeet, who has done so la share of the designing and planning for the muguiticent struetures whicl city, has withdrawn from Mendelson & Fisher and will Ist, open an architectuval oflice of his own. His extensive propar: ns and aluable expericuce qualify him in s high e to fill in a most salisfactory mun ner the demands which will uruily be made upon him. He was educated espe ially for this profession, and sey 1 years spent In leading Chicago oflices, were supl ited by two years spent a5 head dray, un for the old firm of Duirene & idelson, followed by an cqual period in the firm he now léaves 10 work independently. He will tuke chiarge of any kind of architectural work large or small, and there is no doubt he will give the best satisfactlon to (hose Who entrust their work to him. A cen tral location will b for the o and will bé shown in u few The révenueigolicetions yesterday ainvi 10 54, 145,50, lorn this the firm of about L Express Wagon, . Has a chestuut bos, around top of box painte iron tires has wroug Teable ivon draw; ivon boxes in s and malleable iron cirel ble Clipper Sk Department in the hasement is the nicely ornamented; holes for handles stroat, ! ISPLAY IN BASEMENT. 1.25. varnished on the woods edge of bot= U red; 24 inches long, 19 it iron axles, with mal- ¢ plates, brightly Clipper Sleighs, 85c¢. half I; top nicely ornamented utisize Hx104 inches, Price 8be, Christmas Goods Noxt Weok. 8. P. MORSE & 00, , Girls Sleighs, 850. h; has round knees; full as strong ag nted and ornamented; a very popular 8ie. raest and finest in tho . P. MORSE & CO. Sled, $1. ade from ouk lumber; strongly made, unished on the wood; {he top or side pieces, one dollar. The best S. P. MORSE & CO AMU cALLED | The Omalia public will be glven a rare ! treat on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings of this weck at Boyd's opera house by the Grismer-Davies combination in tho dramatization of Hugh Conway’s popular novel, “Called Back.” I'iat the company s an excellent one can be attested from the fol- lowing from the Salt Lake Herald: A very Iarge house welcomed the Grismer-Davies combination at the theater lastevening. The play was the new drama after Conway's pop- ular romance, “*Culled Back.” ‘The drama is one of absorbing interest, and 1ts plot, with- ' out being atall intricate, is intensely dra- matic. In the lst two acts scenery painted by Voegtlin was introduced,, one & prison yard in Siberia, and the other n mansion ouse garden in Paris, both very striking, The play is well put upon the stage, weli , and thoroughly enjoyable, and should w Tull hous A BAG BABY, agraphs have been published at diffor- ent times that Mr. Frank Danicls was no longer with the “Rag Baby" company is o mistake. Tho “Rag Baby” wil in this city next Friday grand matinee will be noon and the east will Include Frank Dan- iels, Miss Bessie Sanson, Harry Conor, Miss Helen Riemer—not fo getting the homeliest dog alive, *Handsowme,” OMAN AGAINST WOMAN, llsler, who strancely onouzh has in Omaha, begins & two nights’ ent in Boyd's opera_house i week from to-morrow évening. She will play “Woman Against Wowman,” in which she has scored her greatest triumph sinco leaving the Madison Square theater, At the ngo of twenty-cight Miss Elisler enjoys the rapita- tion of being one of the most artistic and pop- jular “stars” on the American stage. Her “Hazel Kirke” made the tame and fortune of ison Square theater, and even that nopular play could not survive her depiriure from it for more than E and Saturd on Chiristmg angagen We take no crty for sale that cannot honest commend to our cus tomeors The 1. Mayne Real Bstato and Trust Co., N W cor, 15th and Har- ney. The Christ Omali's weekly society sior, issued a number yesterday which *does itself proud.” It consisted of twelve page with a handsome cover, and was filled to re- pletion with ehoice reading matter, Con- spicious among the features was an - articlo setting torth the erowth of the city, and this was illustrated with wood euts of the prl pat buildines of Qmaha, tures include a Chrisimas story Suyder, the ut editor, A 'skeich by I3 F. Barrows, an aiticle by Iiev, Mr, entltled *A" Chat with William A, I'axton, ote. Altogether the paper reflects great credit upon the publishers 155i¥a tako no nronariy N ianisale that wa cannot honestly ommend to our cus tamers, Dl Mayno Real Kstate and Trust Co, N W cor. 16th and Har. ney xcelsior, aper, the Bxcel- Other bright feg- by E. ¢ Building Permits, Superintendent Whitlock issued build permits yesterduy ns follows aha Kindling Manufacturing com any, one-story’ frame building, Nich- 1us, between Tweltth end ‘Thiftenty ts : Christ Nelson, one-story fraine cotti 16, Lweuty-ninih sud Soward streels. ... 1, 00 A0 Two permits aggregating 81,400 We take no property for sale that we cannot honestly recommend to our ous- tomers, The ( LK. Mayne Real Fstute and Trust Co, N W cor. 15th and } uey - @8 Judge Brewer's Opinion “T'he opinion of Judge 1 in the case of Preutiss D, Cheney va. Maria Stone. . 4 ortgage on zeal of usury and u o urged. ge Mt W