Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 18, 1892, Page 8

WILL HAVEANEBRASKA SHOW Members of the Manufacturers Association Decide on Exhibiting Their Products, HOME INDUSTRY TO GET A SEND-OFF TWILE Nebraska's Reson ctories Tarn Out the Time, cate the World in the Line of « and What Her Jane is The meeting of the Manufacturers and Consumers Association of Nebraska, beld yestorday afternoon, was well attended and was one of the most enthusiastic meotings held sinco its organization. As a member re. marked: *Wo are galning in strengih and pobularity, and it has come to be an honor to bo & membar of this organization.” Two new members ware admitted, . J. Kaspar, poarl button manufacturer, and the Bouth Omaha Ice company. Mr, Hodgin, chairman of the committee appointed to call upon tho architects of the city in the intarest of Nevraska building ma- torial, roported that the committee was fa vorably received, and that the architects promised to do all they could to further the interests reprosented by the association. It was suggested that contractors should be looked after, and a case was mentioned in which & builder represanted to the owner that if allowed to use material from outside the state he could bid lower ona certain building. The architect, however, was able o show that it could not be done unless the materis f an inferior qualit The following is the agreement entered into with the arcnitects, togother with the names of the signe rs: OMAHA, Fob. 10.—We the undersigned archi- ts of the eity of Omaha and the state of Nebraska heartily co-operate with the Manu- facturers and Consumers assoelation to the homie industry and will inies recotnmond to contractors and builcors 1o use Nebraska manufactured materinl in the crection of their bulldings: This is sig Mendelssohn Fisher, George W. Iicld, Sidney Smith, F. M. Eilis, W. H. Atford, Findley & Shiold, Burdick & Boller, Charles . Beindorll, Blake & Zan- der, Joseph . Guth, John McDonald, Walke % Kemvall, o. E. Dietrick, 1. Hodgson, Charles Gerold, James MeDounell, I'red I Smith, John Latenser, J. H. W. Hawkins, . C. Ledebrink and Henry Voss. T'he report was received with general satis- faction, tho feeling being that if tho archi- teets would carry out what they had promised ngreat mauy thousand dollars would be placed iu circulation in the state from the ouilding operations of the coming summer. A resolution was adopted thanking the arcbitects for their pledge to co-operate with the association in an enacayor to stimulate home industries, The question of incorporating the associa- tlon was brought up and_ discussed at ler.gth inallits bearmgs and it was unanimously decided in the aftirmative, Talked About ar President Page reported that the managers of the Omaha Coliseum would rent their builaing to the association for the purpose of holding & manufacturers’ exposition and woula furnish light, power and janitor servico, tho consideration being one-fourth of theuamount received from the sale of tickets, The president then asked: ‘“Shall we havea Nebraska manufacturers exposi- tion " Tho sccretary read anumber of letters from manufacturers situated outside of Omaba, in which the project was strongly commended. With only one or two excep- tions, the writers promised to make an ex- Tubit' of their goods and do everything in their power to make a success of the move- ment. Mr. Davis of Davis & Cowgill, iron works, said that in the expositions held in the past fow had taken part, and that they had not been much of a success, and that he would not want to take part in another unless all the manufacturers would do so. He velieved that the attendance would be large, as the assoclation was popular with the public. Mr, Trostler said that the expositious held fu Omaha in the past had had the backing of prly one or two men, who went into it as a money making scheme. A manufacturers’ exposition would have the backing of the whole assoctation of 105 mebers.” As for the cizgar manufacturers, be was confident that at least two-thirds of tham would make an oxhibit. The quos xposition, fon as to tho time of holding such an exposition here entered into the discus- slon. It was suggested June would be a good morth, when the competitive drill was being held in the city, which would draw great crowds. At the same time the Nebraska State Business Men’s association will hold its annual meeting in the city, whick is ex pected to bring in over 200 of the retail dealers of the state. There was some doubt as to whother pzople could bo induced 10 at- tend an exposition at that season, when tho weather 1s apt to be very warm. When to Hold It, Mr. Hodgin remarked that the oity of Omaha would be overrun with people on the occasion of the drill and that the Coliseum would not be large enough to hold the crowds that would be attructod by a good exhibit of Nebraska made goo Mr. Tibbs of M, mith & Co. remarked that he was ready to work day and nignt for Lhe success of such an exposition and that he believed it would advertise Nebraska made goods more than any other one thing that coula be dore. Mr. Farrell said that when the project was first mentioned to him @ week or two ago ho was not in favor of it,butsines thinking1t over carefully he nad grown very enthusiastic, It will give us a splendid opportunity to place our goods before the people. If held in June, be thought there wouid be no troublo about the attedance, as the crowds that come to see the drill would not go home without tak- Ing in the exposition. klr Chadwick of the Omalia Milling com- pany, said that it would be in the nature of an educational movement, ery day peopie are asking as to what goods are made in Ne- braska and such an oxposition would answer their questions, 1f the manufacturers of the state will heartily co-operate as they no doubt will, it will be as revelation to the people. Mr. Robinson said that he was greatly in favor of the wove, and did not doubt but what the attendance would be large ana that tho sale of tickets would pay ull oxpenses and more, It would be necessary, however, to give a good exhibit, A few manufactured goods piled up on sbolves would not draw o crowd, as that could be seen in any store, but the manufacturers should make n livo ex- hivit, They should put in machines where possible, and have people operating them, And turn out goods on tho spot. He men. tioned the great success of the corn palace, which had become a special feature of Sioux City, and ho did not see why \he association could not make a feature of a manufacturers wssocintion in tho same way, M. Cole of the Consolidated Coffee com- pany sald ho was 1n_favor of an exposition and would expect not only to place the com- pany's goods on exbibit, ‘but would buy a 00d muny tickets for friends and cus- omers. Mr. ldgerton, flour manufacturer of Ha: logs, was asked for his opinion, and sponded that he was heartily in favor of the movement and would ouly be tooglad of such a0 Opportunity 10 place his goods before the people. Declded to Have it in June. Several other manufacturers spoke in sim- lNar vem, L)rumh.lm( not only to help the movement, but to make au exbibit of iheir [T The president urged tha members to fully roalize that such an undertaking meant @ groat deal of hard work, and that it should not be undertaken uuless the members were 8l wilhug to bear their share aud that they might far better have no exposition at ali than bave a poor one. A vote was then taken and it was decided without a dissenting voice to request the board of directors to take action looking toward the holding of a manufacturers’ expo sition in June. The meeting adjourned, but it was some timo before the crowd dispersed, members liugering to discuss the details of tue pro- posed exposition, A meeting of the board of directors will be held soon and they will provably instruct the exocutive committee Lo commence work at once. 1t is proposed to employ some man who bas hud experieuce 1u such enterprises Lo give his wholo time to working up the schemo. Mark Twain says “some folks are &0 stubborn that all they neod is four lags ana thoy would pass for a mule,” Mayve If people use more of Haller's Barbed Wire Liniment mules wouldn't be so stubborn. - AMUSEMENTS, “A Box of Monkey: When the curtain went up at Germania hall last evening it disclosed the stage fur- nished with all the rich elaboratencss of & modern parlor, even to gay drapes and big sofa cushions. Threesladies and two gontle men wsll known in Omaha's social circles used this parlor in the presentation of “‘A Box of Monkoys,” a cleverly constructed farco in two acts. An English swell was quoted as saying that American girls woro more “fun than a box of monkoys.'’ and as & live American girl is tho chiof character in the farcs that explains the otherwise unac- countable title, ho American girl, Sierra Bongaline, is a western product, and the role calls for the portraying of & young woman who assaults the ISnglish language and shocks the conven- tioualitivs with blissful uuconsciousness of the heinousness of her numerous crines. The oharactor was_assumod by Mrs. Mathe- son, and she played the difficalt part with fine spirit and engaging vivacity, She was called ou to romp, to rovel fn slang, to siton atable and to fracture the proprieties in numorous other ways in_order to picturo the al American girl—as Mrs, Jonn Bull un- stauds the typo. Mrs, Matheson filled her oharacterization with an aptitude of de. tail and action, and when sho daintily aanced a bit of a jig tha audience became quite rapturovs in its enthusiasm. Mus. Peck carried the rolo of Mrs. Ondoga. Jhoues, who represeated a type of American tuft bunters. Mrs. Pecl affected the man ners of a grande dame with easy composure, and the hautour with which sho handled he lorgnette was very effective. Miss Bishop took tho character of Lady Guinevere Llanapnore, an English girl who imitates Siorra in order to acquire the “fasci- nation of American girls,” of which her brother had raved. The role doesn't carry as much dialogue as some of the others, but Miss Bishop acted the character with graco and self-possession. Her oxpression of min- gled doudt and satisfaction when practicinge slang was a notably artistic bitof work. In a duot with Sierra” she sang very swootly, and the two tripped a few minuet steps with graceful movement, winning & very hearty encoro. Imagine, if you can, Mr. Henry Estabrook, tho brilliant " young ' attornoy, whose argu ment beforo tho United States Supromo court rocently was the talk of the country, playing the role of a British lordiing with mutton chop whiskors aud hair parted in the middle! More than that, ho portrayed an awkwardly bashful lover with a John Bull kink in his tongue, and ho did it exceedingly well, too. 1 the rolo’ of Sierra's 1cos made him assume characters. Mrs. Jhoues for a butler, and he carried out the doception’ to be near his sweetheart. He acted as_instructor to the young Knglishman in the art of love makiug, and in_ burlesquing a melodrama assumed two or three conventional stage charas The role called for considerablo versatility, and Mr. Anderson exhibited much cleverness and adaptability. The entertainment was tar above the aver- age offort here in amateur theatricals and thoroughly ploased a large and fashionable audience, It netted a nandsome sum for tho benofit of the creche. lover, but circums number of other mistook him Scharwenka Re . When Herr Xaver Scharwenlka appoared yesterday afternoon at the Boyd theater he was greeted by a large and musical audi- ence. Puanists of high renown have played here, pianists who have, perhaps, possessed more soul and poesy, and who have been dis- tinguished by remarkablo techmcal skill; bat while Herr Scharwenika has mado an on- viable reputation as a_pianist, yet ho is bet- tor known to the musical world by bis com- positions. 'He did not come a stranger. His musical works are undoubtedly —master- pieces, and had he never written anything out his “Polish Dances” they would have been sufticient to gain for him a lasting rop utation. The enthusinstic outburstof ap- plause from the audicnco yesterday testified to their popularity. His interpretations of Chopin's *Fantasie and “Valse” (op. 49 and 42) were very true, and his readition of Schubert’s impromptu and march was_artis tie. In Schumann’s “Nachtstuck’ ho v very symvathotic, and the delicacy of his touch was well displayed. He aeiighted the audience when he appoared as tho intorpreter of his own works, which wero admirably chosen show the vo sability of his musical brain, tae “‘Legend” (op. 5 No.1) “Nouvellette” (op. 22) and “Valse Caprice” (op. 8). He proved himself a faithful forlower of Liszt in this great mas- ter's “'Ricordanza,” and in his arrangement of Rossint’s overture to *‘William Tell” the orchestral effects produced wero unusually fine. The gem of the concert was Boothoven’s beautiful sonata n . minor (op. 57) to which bo did full justice. Noone ever gots tired of hoaring Beothoven's beautiful sonatas and seldom has an Omaha audience had the facility to hear one of them moro skillfully played. Messrs, Jonos and Commings of the Con- servatory of Music tendered him a delightful reception in the evening from 9 ull 12 o'clock, when most of the leading musicians in the city were present. Mlle, Ohrstrom’s Concert. Mile. Augusta Ohrstrom, anew Swedish prima donna, appeared with & company of singers at Washington hall last night. ~Tho attendance at the concert was xood. Mlie. Onrstrom is a beautiful young woman and & good musician, but sho has not the silvery, dramatic voice thata soprano prima donna is supposed to possess, or that she is said to have. However, she sang her selections with grace and skill and pleased the audience, as she bLas @& sweet, cloar voice. Miss Alico Watson, accompanist, played sevaral piano solos with precision, finish and skill. The feature of the concert, aside from Mile. Obrstrom’s singing, was the soio by J D. Balfe, the bassojcontrnte. He possess a magnificent basso vioco of groat rango, Ho shared the honers with Mile, Otrstrom. He sang “Thy Sentinel Am 1, and was raptur- ously appluuded for his excelient work. James C. Abdill, & young tenor who was with Emma Abbott & few scasons ago, was quite a valuable acquisition to tho combina- vion, He has a clear, distinct voice and was heartily applauded on his singing, The remainder of the ontertainment was made up by solos, duets and trios by Mlie. Ohrstrom, Balfe and Abdill, In its entirety the concert was very satis. factory and niany leftthe hall impressed witn the idea that Mile, Ohrstron would tuke the placo, as a prima donna, of tho late Christine Nielson. . — Our Better Halves Say they could nov keep house witliout Cham verlain’s Cough Remedy, especially for the children. 1u'a case a few woeks since at the howe of a neighbor the attending physician had given up a case of what ho called dropsy. Mother happening in, told the parents thut in ner mind it was & caso of lung fover and advised the use of this cough syrap, which they did. Result, tho child is well and tne pareuts ‘happy. ' Chamcerlain's medicines are used in more than half the homes in Leods.—Sims Bros, Leods, Is. This romedy is not intendea for lung fover, but for colds, la grippe, croup and whooping cough, 1t will looson a cold, relieve the lungs, and prevent the cold from resulting in lung fover. 50 cent and #1.00 bottles for sale by druggists. - Union soap, manufuctured in D°PRICE'S DATLY JOBBERS ~ WILL RETALIATE Railroads Must Oome to Time or Fight Omaha's Big Merchants, DISCRIMINATIONS ON I0WA BUSINESS Plan of the Omaha Business Men—Lively Over the Sugar Traflie—Union Pacific Notes Row Promotions and Personnls, For nearly a year pastthe jobbers of Omaba have boen seekiug relief from the cent discrimination of the railronds on Iowa business, A Board of Trade committes has had numerous counferences with the gentl ment wearing many-jointed titles and has written letters galore. The only satisfaction it nas obtained is an oft rapeatod assurance that ‘the matter will ve taken up.” Tho jobbers have exhausted stock of patience. They have inaug- urated a fight in oarnest and proposs topush itto afinish, A committeo repre sonting the manufacturiog and wholesaling interesis of Omaha has had two conferancos with General Manager Clark of the Union Pacific during the past five days. Mr. Clark as- sured his callers of his sympathy and his do- siro to help them, but he has done nothing. ‘I'he Omahba Commercial association has takon up the cause and proposes a war of taliation. One more conference will bs held with the railroad managors, and if reliof is not then promised, the plan 1s o vegin an open fight. The schemeis to form a combl nation with one of the lowa lines and give it ali the trafic into. Omaha from Chicago ana the east on condition that it make rates into Towa from this voint that will wipe out the S-cont discrimiuation in favor of Council Bluffs, The trafic controlled by the Omaha Con mercial associntion is enormous in volume and the concession asked by the jobbers would be a comparatively small one for the favorad railroad. About two years ago tho association took a similar course to make through rates to easteru Nebraska points ejual to the sum of tho two locals, This was, done to cor- rect a discrimination which favored through shipmeits from Chicago. A reciprocity agroement was made with the Milwaukee, conditioned on the other lines maiataining their stand bayond a_fixed date, but the cor- porations prompuly granted the justico de- manded and an opén fight was uverted. Tho Commercial association is preparing to put the same tactics into force, 1f the final con- ferenco with the railroad magnates does not produce & guarantee of relief, and its officers say they mean business, their Trouble Over the Sugar Rate, There is troublo among the trauscontinen tal lines over a proposition to raise the sugav rate from Culifornia to the Missouri river. Siuco the Kansas commissioners made a rul- ing on the rate to interior points somo of the intercsted lines have laid plans for raising the through rate from the coast. The result is a merry controversy. The present tarilf to the river is > conts, which was made in order to meet’ sugar coming from the cast and the south. It is now proposod to raise the rate to #1. Tho apparent effort of this move would be to shut California sugar refirors out of tho Missouri valley, with a consequent loss of east bound trafic for the transcontinental railvoads. This would be offset to most. of the lines by o corresponding trafic from eastern and southern ners, but the Southern Pacitic and tho Union Pacitic_are not as hanpily fixed ir that respeet. This fact has lea to a lively correspondenca be- tween the traflic managers of these two roads that would furnish engaging amuse- ment if made public. These gentlemen entered into a compact to maiatain the sugar rato, but Mr. Mellen of the Union Pacitic bas joined the forces of those who want the rate raised. Mr. Stubbs of the Southern Pacific is righteously idie- nant at the secession of his ally and used some picturesque lanzuage to express his feelings. For oxample, ho says in a recent communication to Mr. Mellen: “Your action is rot usimplo withdrawal from business considered unprofitubla * * *for wo have the record of muny years par- ticipation in the ousiness, oven at lower rates, and testimory of your own people be- fore judiciul bodies to the effect that it was profitable.”” Mr. Stubbs accuses Mr. Mollen of cntering a combination against the Southern Pacitic to destroy the sugar trafic from tre coast. He charges the Union Pacific with taking this step without s0 much as a hint of its intention to tho Southern Pacific. Mr. Stubbs then gots in a clincher on Mr. Mellen in the following language: “You havo hidden it [the iutention] justas the o1dinary conspirator hides his purpose from the friend he proposes to destroy.” Of course this is sub rosa, but it gives an interesting glimpse behind the scencs, The proposed advance is equivalent to an increase of over one-third of a cent per pound. Some of the railroad managers aficet the volief that if it is put into offcct the sugar trust will pro- tect the California rofiners by excluding competitors from the territory west of tho Missouri river. That would result io an ad- vance on sugars to wholesale and retail deal- ersin that territory. Tho railroads inter- ested in this scheme willtry to force it through at a freizht association mecting to bo held in Chicago this week. Union fic Promotions, The recont appointments in the genoral freight dopartment of the Union Pacitic have just been aonounced oficially, They date from February 1. Mr. Elmer H. Wood, assistant general freight agent, will have charge of the freight trafc of Nebraska, Kansas and Wyoming, east of and including Green river, also tiaftic originating within that territory and d tined to stations upon other parts of the sys- tem or beyond, or by way of the same, in cluding that received from connectious, and will report to the gencral freight agent at Omaha, Mr, C. J. Lane, the new division freight agent will bave immediate supervision of the freight trafic of the Nebraska division, ex- cept that of the Julesburg brauch and at the Omaha & Republican Valley south of Barns- ton, Neb,, and will report to Mr, Wood. The jursdiction of Mr. 5. W. Eccles, assistant general freight agent at Salt Lake City, is extended to includeé the local freight trafic of the main line wost of Green River and the Park City bracch, Mr. 1, B, Choate, who succecds Mr. Lana as traveling freizhv agent for Nebraska, will report to Mr, Lane. Notes and Personals, General Passenger Agent Krancis is in Karsas City. Gonoral Freight Agent Crosby goes to Chicago tomght. PresidentJ. H, Hamilton of the Kearnoy & Black Hills railway was in town today. Edward O, Brandt, traveling auditor for the B. & M., has been promoted to the posi tion of assistant auditor, Mr. Braudt bas been with the Burlington twelve years and has earned his honors, Captain W, I, Tibbits of the Denver & Rio Grande railroad, the veteran -passenger agent, is in the oily spreading information about Creede camp. the new mining gulob in Colorado, now attracting so much attention T captain is full of the subject and is pour- ing the overflow 100 his host of friends, The Union Pacific grievance committee called on Assistant General Mavager Dickii- M Bakin ?g%Powde% Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard, BEE: TRIURSI son yesterdav anan prosented their revised schedule. ~ Consideable changes had been made, and Mr. Diesinson asked that discus- sion be delayed tér a day or two that he might_examine thewarious propositions and compute the propesed increase in \wages, The committoes are now awaiting his fur ther action. The Union Paetfle has issued a_circular for the Knights Templar conclave that con- tains a large amount of valuable informa tion. Its most distinctivo featuro is a care- fuily prepared sketen of the origin aud riso of tne order, with statistics, officers and committees. Considerablo space is dovoted to tho street car comveniences of Denver and 1o the numerous resorts within easy reach of that cit It is acircular that sir knights will value as a referance guide. — e —— sovTH owan Want More | ing Houses, B "1 would like to make a sugzestion through Tur Ber to the ciuzons’ committee who are starting out to boom South Omaha,” said a well known packing house official yesterday 1 do not mean it as & criticism, but mention it as one of the things which is frequently forced upon my notice in my official capaeity Out of tho small army of men who are e ployed at the four packing houses, n_com- paratively large number aro forcea to livo at Ominha or Council Bluffs on account of the limited numoer of houses that aro for ront at rates suitablo to thair incoms, A number of now cottages are being built, but they aro entirely unequnl to the demand. 1t that is the case now what will 1t bo when 2,000 more men are added to the present force! 1am in a position to know that mas mechanics and laboring men ure prevented from locating here on account of the scarcity of houses and the rents, which are compara: tively bigher here than in Omaba, beliove that if the peoplo who are inter ested in the future of the city would give some of thoir attention to this matter it would result in wroat beneflt to the city. If a largo number of cottages were built to bo reuted at roasonable rates they would soon bo occupied, and while = they were advertising tho industries of the cily and tho additional number of men who would be re. quired, they could also give notico that all who shou(d come could bo accommodated with homes and would not have to go five or ten miles from their work to find a place to live. 1am certain that if this was done it would be as effectual as any one thing that could be do: Notes About the City. O. L, Delman of Schuyler was in the clty Tho littlo son of Woo is quite sick. Miss Viola Barner of Omaha is the guest of Miss 1tuby Grifith, M. MeDougal of Cedar Rapids, Ia,, is zuest of friends in town ho voung peovle will give a social at the Presbyterian church tonight. The Bohemian Foresters band ball at Pivonka's hall on street February 20. The services at tho Mothodist church nre veing well attended each ovening and will continue for the present. The Union Stockyards company is build- ing anow scale houso for cattie. 1t will be veudy for use about March 1 Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Cressy of the Uncle Hiram compuny are tho guests of their cousins, Mr. and Mrs, C. B. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Adams entertained o small party of friends at their residence, Twenty-sceond and 1 streets, last evening. Charies Juron and Miss Mary Hasdek were marvied by Justico Levy vesterday. City 'Ireasurer Hoetor and Building Inspec- tor Donnelly acted us witnesses. According to tho figures furnished the South Owaha Bonrd of Trade the imvrove- ments at the stock yards and packing houses will involve an expenditure of over §i,000,- 000. The largest horse'sale of the season is in progress at the Union stockvards today. Over twenty horses wero sold in an bour this morning at prices ranging from $30 to 50 each. Several Omaha parties were among the purchasers. South Omaha lodge of the Ancient Ovder of Uuited Workmen will mve a masquernde ball some time tihis month. The following are the committee on arrangements: Wiltiam Stesloff, Edward Eister, Philip Kovu, F. B. Curtis, ' Henry Prederickson and A. L. Bre- benger A burthday surprise party was given M. and Mrs. B. Alexander at their home Twenty-seventh and Armour streets, Satur evening. ‘I'here were about Twenty-six couples present, and cards, music and danc ing occupied 1he time until midnight, when supper was sorved. Miss Jossic Tuppler entertained a party of young lady fricuds at tea at her kome, 1007 “Pwenty-third strect, last ovening. The gen- tlemen arrived soon after and the evening was occupied by cards and other _diversions. Thoso present wero Misses Maud Richardson, Jessio Savage, Cherry Tyler, Docia Carpon’ ter, Nettie Adams and Cora sous, and Messrs, kred Grifiith, H. MacDougal, I, MacDougul, Fred Cocicrail, Harry Carpenter, Harry Kelly, Will Loughlin and Frank Tuppler. Mr. and Mrs, William ill give a ‘Twenty-fourth Vo Pe e A Re ure of Rheumatism, Messrs. Gago and Sherman of Alexander, ex., write us regarding a remarkable cure of rheumatism tnere, as follows: *“T'he wif of Mr. Wiliiam Pruitt, the postmaster here, has been bed-ridden 'with rheumatism for several years, She could got notning to do her any 'good. We sold her a bottle of Cham- berlani’s Pain Balm and she was completely cured by its use. We refer auy one to her to verify this statement. Iifty cent bottles for sale by druggists. Ll Unton soap is made of western pro ducts—try it. s Effio Elaine i Hext appears this ing at the Purk avenue Preshy tevian church, She excels, is o good elocutiomst, and her posings in Greek costumes ave vory fine. Admission, 250 — — sdest a Flyin','” ~four hours’ time u into Portland, ha Sionx Twent, compotit Chiengo, Om. or & Union Pacific, the original Route, is doing thisevery day. Youcan lay ol one duy, anywhore along the line. and go fishing und still get in as quick as the other man. You can go straight through and make Portland one whole day aheund of all competitors. See your neavest Union Pucific agent, or address E. L. Lomax, Genl, Pass, & Tkt. agent, Omaha, Neb, of all from The Overland ahead Price | "' Worthi2 Guinea a Box," | 26¢c. mHA“' BEETLLAMS Dislodge Bile, Stir up: the Liver, Cure Siek-Headache, Remove Disease & PromoteGood Health Famous ithe world over, 2 Ask for Beecham's and take no others, £ Made at St Heleas, England. Sold by druj gists and dealers. New York Depot, 365 'l Street, 1. € Or, BAILEY The Leading Dentist Third Fioor, Paxton Blo>'r eleplion2 1083, 16:h and Farara A full sot of footh on rubher for 1. Par méeih without blates or Femovatls brilgs Juat tho thing for sIngers OF PALLS At ors, o TEETH EXTRACTED W Al Blling at ro Cut this ou; T0 WEAK M farly decay, woct 1 will sond s valu full partioulars for sl nouiea Ty read by very man who fs Bervous and GOt Addross FProf K, C, FOWLER, Moodas, Coune T \\') THCUT PA @ rates, all work warcania | nz frons icots of ind ige. EBRUARY foromost of American soubrette he is supported by an excellent company of piayers who have been selected especially for their characterizations in ““The Little Maverick.” Among the members of the company are Harry A, Smith, R, F. McClannin, George W. Dago, Sheridan Tuppor, H. D. Blake more, W. F. Macnichol, Miss Jonnie Carroll Miss ‘Lara Lascellos and Miss Adele Clarke. The sale of seats for the engagement of Maggie Mitchell at tho new Boyd opened at ¥ o'clock this mornin NEW GASOLINE 1IN OLD JET Purchase of the Ohio Company's Plant by the New Contractors, PLANS OF THE METROPOLITAN PEOPLE Sk 4 The dancing queen, Mrs, Millie P'rico-Dow, nsdorfSays s Company Has | 18 tho unznml Vh:n“h -Irfl\'ing lkmm{v;wu - b Faweth crowds to the Fden Museo this woek. Mrs, bbbt A AT Millie Prico-Dow is the bighost salariod Will Be Able to Falfill its Con- Artist on the vaudeville stage, sheappears at tencted Duth 4, 4, %, 9 and 10 p, m. daily. Also the illusion, the miraculous Bower or the three graces and the illusion, tho Roman mystery, the Rvan cnildren, Little Ada Doarns, the Marrionette, Martin and Ruthden, the trom- bone king, Arthur Pryor, Al Newton and many other pleasing features, Do not fail to 800 tho star aviraction this week. esident Ste The Ohto Streot Lighting company has closed up shop and gone out of businoss, or at lcastit will do so with the incoming of next month. Ulor soveral days the oficora of the Metro. Sarah Bernhardt enjoys the distinction of politan and the Ohio Street Lighting com- | having achieved greater success in every panios have been figuriug ona deal which | country she has visitod than any other was closed at an early hour vesterday | Actress. The coming of Bernhardt next week morning. By the terms ot tho deal | WUl boonoof the fashionablo events of the . : : season. Mme, Bernhardt will appear at the Meiropolitan people come into | Bova's new theater on Monday evening next tho possession of the 600 street in Surdou’s great play, *La Tosca)” The lamps, the horses, wagons, and in fact the | sale of soats will open on Thursday morning complate outfit of the Ohio Street Lighting at 9 o'clock. company. The transfer will take placo March 1, after which the Metropolitan company will bogin work under its contract and furnish the city with gacoline lamps at the rate of 816 pur mp per anuum. T by 3 { President Goorge J. Sternsdorf® of the Dr. Cullimore, oculist. Bos building Metropolitan company said yesterday that e his company had boen” iguring on buving out ~ The Open Door, the Ohio peoplo for several weeks. The [ God's children aro passing “ovor the lino."” fist — conference — was held shortly | Elmer L. Brokaw, little son of Mr. and :fi"‘:l:m“:"‘l ‘E“':r ‘[‘;“‘ y:""““‘ “*;‘”“'L’ were | Mps, J. M. Brokaw, departed from tho family g e tho Oha, e councll com i e | through the oven doors of life, February S, A that time the Olito peovle acknowledged | U ] that they wero kuocked out and that rvather | 1892, age 6 years, S montbs and a few days. than puil up their lamps and move to some ,l_i\v\»\‘ city they would seli at a low figuro, This isthe first thread broken of the golden Tho matior was luid bofore tho stockholaers | oain of the family, which was bound to gether in the enchanting chains of first lov of the Metropolitan company and it was de- cided to buy iz of the action of the council | If His picture of the fond tics of memory t, President Sternsdor said that | wasall that is loft for father and mother, it Tn spaak last n l{';;’a«;rnvl{ had ’Md )hnwn' and possibly | would be cruel, oven unto death; but the e purpose of working a great hardshid | 4o biamises of God clustering over the upon his company. ‘I'he gasoline contract § ! b home and the grave cheer up the biceding was not sigaed by the mayor uniil last wee A Prior to that time the Metropolitan com- | hearts with the glad news, wo shall soon moet again in the bright homo of oternal pany did not know 10 a cortainty that it 1 love. All that makes home bearable and wouid secure the contract for lighting the o suburbs, consequently it did not feel justified | SWVeet, is that paradise 18 reopencd, waon love meots faco to faco and dies no more. in ordering material and wetting ready to set N its lamps. It had always been the custom of Cold and barren aro the fields of “‘paradis; the council to give a new company just com- | 108t~ whera tthe foot prints” of Jesus arce ing iuto the city utloast thirty days' timo in | never found. Wo beg, mothers and fathors, which to complete its plant and but it in | Bot to bear down s'ream, but turn and climb oporation. In many cases such corporations | the bills of life. 'I'he hand upon the throa had been given sixty and even ninety days | WAVES upou the highest hills of time after the awarding of the contract. Tho [ Or eternity compan however, he saia would not suffer Jesus, lover of my life— as it was now ready to put in the new lamps Here the throes so sad, so hard, at such times and places as ordered by the As we climb above tho strife— city council and the gas inspector., Wecross *'the garden™ tothe “Bard.” A —o— Josern SuigLbs, New Washington, e People —-—— - are not slov about taking hold of a now n Fitteen Minutes, thing, if the article has merit. A fow months | Me. J. S, Sturtevant, editor of the Waupaca ago David Brevs of that place bought his | (Wis.) Post, says: “Last night Chamuerlain’s first stock of Ch: in's Cough Remedv. ' Pain Bulm cured my wife of neuralgia of the HHo has sold it all and ordered move. Hesays: faco and tooth in fifteen minutes, We would +It has given tho best of satisfaction. T pot be without it.” 50 cent bottles for sale have warranted every bottle, and have not | by aruggists. had one come bac 50 centang §l bortles g Union soap, guaranteed to please. A handsome comploxion is ono of the greatest charms & woman can possoss, Poz- zoni's complexion powder givos it. P Union soap is king of soaps. ——— Neuaralgia Cu ANNOU at the le Hiram' Farnam theater tonight. Street Manager of the Farnam Street theater will offer for his next attraction the famous world’s champion, John L. Sullivan and the favorite actor Duncan B. Harrison in their successful comedy dramas, “Honocst Heart and Willing Hands,” which they will present Sunday watinee and Sunuay and Monday night” and on Tuesday night and Wednesday matinee aud vight thoey wiil pre- sent for tn first time hevo their latest great success, “Broderick Agra.” I'he celebrated oastern henvyweight pugilist, Mr. Jack Ash- | tou is with the ccmpany and will be seen in a grand scientific threo-round glove contest with Mr. Suilivan at every performaunce, DELICIOUS Flavoring Exiracts NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. Venilla - Lemon - Orange - Almond - Rose etcs) Flaver as delicately &and dellclously ag the fresh frult. The charming comedienne, Maggie Mitchell, will be the attraction at Boyd's theater for three nizhts aud Salurasy matinee begin- ning Thursday, February 15, in her new play *he Littio Maverick.” 'Miss Mitchell Dbas ade a greater success in *“The Little Maverick™” than in any piece that sho bas ever been associated with. It s a comedy- drama with & most interesting plot and_so cleverly constructed as to afford Miss hidtehell unusual opportunitios for the dis- pluy of those talents tuat have made her the Of pertect purity. Of great strength. Economy In thelr use Thisis a hat. That is, the young man who drew the de- sign, or tried to draw it, rather, said it was. So we'll have to call it a hat- We only had him draw it, to draw your at— tention to this spot in The Bee, and incidentally to our hats. Now that we've got your eye, as it were, we little judicious advertisng about these Nebraska hats, want to work in a me hats, We sell They're good hats. We think they're a little the best hats for the price that can be bought anywhere. Our customers think so too; not only that, they tell other folks. All our hats are made for us direct, by the largest and best hat makers in the United States. They're made under our own special instructions, They've got our own special brand on the inside. We don't charge for the brand, nota cent. You pay us three dollars for a hat; you get as good a hat.as you can get at any price. You pay some hat shops five dollars for a hat; that's three for hat and two for some hat maker’s name on the inside. That's straight. Iiver see our seventy-five cent hat? They're as good a hat as any hat store sells for two dollars ——for seventy-five cents, Our new spring hats are here now —ready to look at—to try on-—to admire yoursclf in-—to buy. All the new shades, shapes, and colors are here, Soft hats, stiff hats, crush hats, with high crowns and low crowns, hats with wide brims and narrow brims, stiff Hats, 78c, $1, $1.28, $1.68, $1.90, Soft Hats, BOc, 68c, 88c, $1, $1.28, $1.80, $2, $.20 and $8. A good week--to buy--spring hats. Our Catalogue ready to Mail March 1st, e 2 FOUND AT LAST Aftor Yeass of Unsunasssfal Ssarch for @ Cure, Martin Anderson Gets Relief from the Chinase Doctor -A Volintary Testd monial, OMAHA, Neb., Jan, 18, 1803, To whom It May Concern: This is to_certify that I have been & constant sufferer for many vears wit catarrh, asthma and bronchial affec: tions of tho throat. and tried all the vatent medicines and remedies I ever heard of, but with no success. I treated with doctors in various parts of the country, but nono of them could do me any good further than giving mo short temporary relief. I suffered” night and day. and continned to grow worse nots withstanding all the medicine I had taken. I had almost given up my case iess when | was informed by a md of De. C. Gee Wo, the Chinese doctor, and advised to go and seo him i the hope of getting relief at least, if nof o permanent cure for my trout 1 wag slow in making up my mind to make such aradical change 1n my troatment, as [ knew a trial with tho Chinese does o would bring me, but I finally cons luded to give him a triid, so I called at his office with that intention. I found tho doctor a clever, entertaining genties man, thoroughly posted on my condis tion, and it took only a very short time to convince me that he was the party X was so long in scarch of. He told ma my cnse was curable, and that he could cure mo, and prepared me a special treatment to suit my condition, and ik two weeks 1 was ~o much better that T had the fullest confidence in the doctor’d ability and committed my case to his treatment. T continued to ¢ otter rapicly and am now entirely well. £ owe my cure to Dr. C Gee Wo, and am not ashamed to admiv it. T advise all who want relief from their troubles to callon Dr. C. Gee Wo, and they will be cured. For all particulars apply of write to MARTIN L. ANDERSON, 8121 Cuming St., O DR. C. Regular gradu years' study, ten years' p cesstully all diseiases known to suffering hu. manity Roots, his medicines—the wo and herbs—nuture's renedies— Uhis witness; 1000 tes- timonin's. Call and see him, Consultation free. Hus also constantly on hind remedies for the following diseases ready preparod: Asthin, uatism, Indigestion, Lost M ness, Sick Head wehe, 1 idn y und Liver, Pried, on te or six for five dole Trs call, enciose 2-cend stamp for question st un 1 fuil particulars. Cffice, Cor. 16th and Califo-aia Sts.. Omahfy tered Accordin 5% in the yea) 1862, by Dr. AL B WILBOK. 14 the Clork's Oflice of the Distriet Court of the District of Massachusettss Wonder! Any pres, st 0 Do you nsk what this 187 N paration whieh has stood th 40 YEARS 1in the estimation of physic ihe it and the public who e curative propertios. Tha amount of sales inve rapidly Incraased until Milllons of Bottlos neenow sold unnually. This preparation i Withor's Pure Cod Liver 0il and Limes I worthy of all conlid ‘nce. It cures Consumplion, Cof Coldss Asthmay Pucumonia, Influenza, Bronchilis, Debility, Wasting Discases, and Serofulon s Himors. Bo suro as you value your health and get the gens nine, as base litatlons sald to be as g0od aw Wilbor's Cod Liver Cil & Phosphates ars attempted (o substituted by unprincipled deals Gra. They are not but lack the preuling virtues of Uhls preparation. 1f your druggist does potkeep ity send direct to A. B WILBOR, Chemist, Hostony Masw. the only Miufucturer of tils Preparation, and steadily gain who regularly pros dorse 18 wonderfu hs, To promote health, preserveand lengthe en life, stimulate and invigorate the whole system, tone the stomach, aid, digestion, createan ™ appetite and repair the waste sues Bof the lungs, nothing surpasses an abrolutely pure whiskey of deli cious flavory smooth to the taste, mellow, mature and of richest qual- Unlike inferior whiskies it will not rasp or scald the throat and stomach, | for CREAM PURE RYE and take no other. For sale only at high-class liquor and drug stores DALLEMAND & 0O, OHICAGO, Saples can be had at the Millurd hotfy atthe Murry, at Thompson, at ). A Tuthiliy I. A. Wood & Co , Hotel Detlone, Moy nibin's’ Tho Dinmond o marvelons Prench CALTHOS frec. YOURSELF! Ask your Druggist for 8 bottle of Big e The ouly s poisuiions remedy for all the Lniatizar discharges and Vate liscses of men and the debilituting weakniess peculiar to women. It cures in & few days without the aid oF publicity of & doctor Tie i1y ral American Cure Manufactured by The Evaus Chemical O, CINCINNATI, O, U b