Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 4, 1892, Page 6

“BOSTONIANS” NOT ANGELS Prima Donnas Jealons of Each Other and D'Arville Resigns, A TASTE OF THE ''SERPENTINE DANCE" 81 bad's"” Version Mild and Unsuggestive— “riddles ctions at the Theaters k—Stago News, Fam The Bostonians are not angels. That was a popular delusion which has just beea ex- wloded by a quarrel out at San Francisco. There are four principal ladies in the com- pany: Jessio Bartlett Davis, Camille D'Ar- ville, Caroline Hamilton and Flora Finlay- son. Misses D'Arville and Hamilton aro so- pranos and ulternately prima donuas. Misses Davis and Einlayson are contraitos, but the latter is an understudy to the former. Now an alternating prima donna and an under- study differ in importance. Likewiso a so prano has more of diguity and omoluments than a contralto, and tho leading roles in opera are written for soprano voi In this company, however, Miss Davis has & voguo which gives her more than ordinary import ance. in fact sho considers herself quile as important us the sopranos. Here are the elements of a pretty femals quarrel, ana it broke out in Cali- jornia, ' Miss Hamilton 13 an old timo favorite in San Fraucisco who bad sung hundreas of times n tho so- cial circles of that city. 1bo thrifty mana- gers sought to take navantage of llnu._lm:l aua put ber in the cast for the first night. Miss D'Arville was up 1n arms at once, re- sented the unparalleled insult 1o ber diguity and reforred to the clauso in her contract which provided that she should apvear on opening nights. She had her own way, and tho company reached San Francisco intact. After the engagement began Miss Hamil- ton's popularity became apparent, managers cast her for another of Miss D'Ar- ville's nights. The imtter again arosein arms, resigned her place m the company and asked for tha shortest route to London. Incidentally she remarked that Miss Davis was receiving too much cousideration, and Miss Finlayson agreed with her. That pre- cipitated another quarrel. The three mana- gers, Karl, Burnabeo and McDonald, held a meeting and took sides with tho several war- ring prima donnas. The outcome of this con- teution will be awaited with interest by the many admirers of the Bostonians, It is worthy of remark that tho ‘‘serpen- tine dance,” the latest New York craze, has not yet been produced in Omaha, unlcss one of tho dances in “'Sin- bad’’ was intended to pass for it. The latter was o pretty little thing, but it was not s gauzy or as suggestive as tho novelty iutro- duced to Gotham by Loie Fuller, For a good many years the tendency of dancers was to abbroviate petticoats, and finally to discard them altogether, until of late years thoy have been capering about tho stage with s near nothing on as they could "hen somo girl discovered that where more appetizing to the ay forest of more or less padded trotters, and with this discovery forthwith arose the skirt dance, really far more reprehensivle than any of the crdinary ballets. Now Loio has an improvement on this. She has built a skirt with endless yards in 1t that drops from just under the—well, the arms, to the flcor, but is of such airy and gossamery texture that a hittle motion sets it tloating like a curl of smoke. Then she dark- ens the house so that everyvody can gloat without being laughed at, throws a strong light on the stage, and whirls in with cease- less posturings and gyrations that keep the misty folds floating around ber little person like wreaths of transparent vapor. Sud- denly the light shilts to a screan behind her, and the little figure shows Jike a—ywell, you can guess how—in the midst of a faiut, more than *half-revealing” cloud. This is all. There is no dancing. No steps and postures which she has had to learn by long and painful practice. Only the spontancous caperings uad prancings of which any little woman is capaole when she 18 young, in a new kind of dvess, which, like & good many Christians, professes to do what 1t docs not do and is not intended to do, and under conditions of lighting which disclose und emphasize the utter hollowness of that profession. orage male than Gossip of the Stage. Pat_Rooney, the Irish comeaian, died in Now York lnst week of pneumonia. ' Ho was taken sick at Norristown, Pa. His wife and company reached New York two hours after his death, He was 41 years old and hud beon on the stago over twenty-five years, He leaves four chilaren. His wife's stage name was Josio Ciranger. Katie Roouey, who was recntly playing in this stato, is o daughter of Mrs. Rocney by a former husband. William Hanlon, one of tho owners of uperba,” and his business manager, Ed- ward Warner, havo béen sued at Portland, C by two members of the compauy 1 10,000 for defamation of character. Walte vou Rosen played Leander in tho spoctacle and among the ciorus girls was one named Carrie Seicensticker, The porter of a Pull- man car detcctod this pair in an allegod 1m- propricty and reportod them to Hanlon, The manager gov the ufidavits of c porter and discharged the two actors. Hovco Lho suit, To C. F. Browning, Lincoln—Mario Stono is the wifo of W. H. MeDonald of tho Bos- tonians, and travels with her husoand. Tho circus idea now having a run on the stage, and every playsjwith a suggestion of @ circus it has been successful, “Merry Gotham,” a comedy recontly pro- duced in New York, was coldly received by the critics, but has been arawing largo audi- euces, A singular reason 1s given for its success, Manager Frohman thinks it is ecuuse & german 1s danced upen the stage, Thousunds of peoplo have heard and reaa of wermans but bave not scen one, und it 1s thought that novelty draws moro than the comedy 1tself. Joseph Jefferson has closed his season ac- cording to his usual custom n ordor to take advantage of the April trout season., Next season he will act for ouly elven weeks and confine himself to Rip Van Winkle, Maurice Barrymore has mado a contract to support Modjeska next season, and in it is a clause requiring that actress (o produce & play which he has written for her, Samuel Meyers, business manager of tho Columbia theater of Chicago, has bought of Dixey the rigat to “Adonis.” Ho pro- s having Dixey’s old role played by a andsomo burlesque actress, To several inquirers—Lotta about 1847, Rewmenyi was born in Hungary about 1840, ‘Whileyet a boy he enlisted with'a revolution- ary army and becamo aide-de-camp 10 tho commander-in-chief of the Huugariun army, A lieutenant at 16, he delighted the veterans by his brilhant plavine and bis brave fight- jng. On tho suppression of the revolution ko went to England. He was befriended on the way by Liszt and was appoioted court wioliniat. He soon became famous in ro- peun musical circles, vetived from public life awhile and resumed his artistic career in was born 1875, He cawo to America in 1 bince then he has been around the world. Romenyl owns forty-sevon violins and walues them at §0,000. His favorite, called “Her Ladyship,” is a Lupot made in 1818, and he bas refused §,500 for it, W. 8, Gilbert owns up to having maae a million 1 ele years from bis work for the stage, Marshall 1*, Wilder, the humorist, will sail this week for England, where ho will till a pumber of engagements, Miss Julia Oficer gave a reception in Chi- cago Thursday evening for musicians, Mr. Willlam Norris, who is supporting Siduey Drow in **That Girl From Mexico,"” dves promise of a very bright future asa ght comedinn, He is a closo student of the drama, enthusiastic in his chosea fleld and brings to his various characters a light comedy vein which 1s particularly evjoyable in these dogenerute days. More than over s there a tield for an actor hke Mr. Norris. e TALK ABOUT WOMEN, Pateuts recently grauted to women include a sewing machine, an ice machine, o sliding window, and & needle employed in 1ho wanu- facture of feited fabri, Mrs, Margarct bullivan of the Chicago Herald fs said to earn tho largest salary of any woman in journalism—east, west, north or south. Carmen Sylva, the aueen of Roumania, has almost rocovered ber healtk, and wili soon re turn to Bucharest, She has spent several months in Pellanza. Her return to Roumania will put an end, probably, to the rumors of a misunderstanding with King Charles, The newly elected queen of the Paris laun- drosses is Henriette Delaburro. She was chosen by the universal suffrage of the pro fossion. She is a voung girl, 16 years old, fair haired and pale, and was one of tho_best pupils with the sisters of St. Vincent de Paul. Her part is to ride in a triuwphal car at Mi- Caremo through the streots, A Philadelphia woman is earning her liv- ing by supplving families with a certain kind of pudaing of which she alone knows the recipe. She has regular orders for the pudding, which she delivers once or twice a week, as the family may desire, Marie Moran, a brave girl of Newark. only 1§ years of nge, recently proved herself one of the werld's heroines by volunteering her services at the smallpox hospital when ths courage of the regular_nurs s had faiea The health officer of Newark says she bas the stuff of which klorence Nightingales are made, Feminine drummers are said to sell more goods in one day than the average masculine tourist in a wi Wholesale houses, furni- ture, tea and dry goods establishments aro selecting bright, energetic members from the ranks of thu sisterhood to represent them and,as a rule, with unqualified success, Lillian Russell 1s said to be ourning some- thing like $000 a week. From the same source comes the information that Miss Rus- se.l's stage costumes aro supplied her by tho management, as 15 also her carriage, Her maid is paid by the same gencrous hand, and THE OMAHA GOSSIP OF THE ANTE-ROOM What is Going On Among the Fraters of the i Metropol DECISION AFFECTING SECRET SOCIETIES Organizing a Grand Lodge of the Commer- Hgrims of Amerien in This City—Other News Ite ™ Tho caso of Edward D, Mullery against Harry Morton and other members of 1ron { Moulders union 100, decided in favor of the plaintifl last week in the district court, will bo far reaching in its effect upon fraternal organizations. ‘Thie case was as follows: Some months ago Mullery was a member of Iron Moulders union 190, and while enjoying the rights and privileges of the society he joined another iron moulders’ unicr. which tho members of 100 claimed was antagonistio to their inter osts. asked Muilery to withdraw from the offensive order, but o would not. That caused trouble and stes were taken to expel him from union 19, Ho would not have it that way and brought suit in tho district court to enjoin the members of 190 from aoing anything of the kind. | Judge Itvi sittiug on the case, after hearing the evidence issued the prayed for injunction, In passing upon the case, Judge Irvine j 600 people huve coatracted for rooms, 20,000 1] DAILY ~“BEE not even at Wi'‘acjournment of a reeular meeting. Alfofithese irregularities were in disregard of substantial rights of the accused and were not mpro techinical departuros in form, and I tierefore find that the proceed ings looking toward the accused’s expulsion weroe not thoto which he had contracted to submit to, 1'@f wiso clearly of the opinton from an invostigation of the gvidence reln ing to this union, its objects and character, that membership thorein is of legal value, conferring substantial material and valuable privileges, incapable of admeasurcment or enforcoment at law and justifying the assist anco of o courtof equity by injunction in proper case.’ Masonie Matters, Capitol lodge, No, 8, mourns tho loss of Maeyer Hellman, who for many years wis ths troasurer of the loage as well as a member of tho Roval Arch, Ior several years ho was also treasurer of tho Temple craft, and in his lifo lived close to the teachings of Masonry. Ho was a successful business man, an_indul- gont fatber aud adevoted husband, and the great heart of the community was profoundly shorked to hear of s untimely taking off, Tho funeral services were held Thursday under the auspices of Capitol lodge, Hon. George W. Lininger, worshipful master, oficiating. It is thought thay there will be another class of noophytes to cross the ‘burning sands” under the direction of Tangier mem bers in May, twenty-six candidates having crossed the trackless wastes Iriday evening, March 26, The monstrous dimensions of tho Knichts Tempiar conclave to occur in Denver next Augustare ot at all appreciated by peoplo generally. ‘The following facts havo been obtained from President Kibert of the Den- ver Chamber of Gommerce: Up to dato i MONDAY, APRIL and Chanty. The Ttalian Renalssance style of architecture will prevail throughout the building. April 20 will be a eala day in ths history of the oracr in Omaha for 0a that day the fraters will celobrato the seventy-third anni- versary of tho order. villiam Garrett of Towa has held tho office of grand socrotary of that jurisdiction for forly consecutive yoars, fifty thrao lodgy s 000, The grand secretary of Kentucky has held tho position since 1853, That is avpreciation for you, The Independent Order of Odd Fellows lodges throughout the state will assemblo in South Omaha April to fittingly obierve the seventy-third anniversary of the ord vons Mirror: Tho meoting of the Oad- fellows Friday evening was indeod an inter esting one. Four candidates took degreos, viz.: ’rof. D. W. Gilliland, R. A, Gemmel, Clarenco Hull and T, A, Loveland, tho two Intter of Decutur. Following is a list of the Telkamah people prosent: 8. W. Staufer, C. Germany has membership of with a G. Telyea, O. A. i'arley, Samuel A, Mitten, JoGo McClanahan 2.1 R C. Lewis, L. 8.; J. C. Shaw, P, G.; I'. F. Ware, C. F.§ . Wara, . T Berry, Gatlin, & + P. Brookings, N Griftin, 0. 8. C. Rogers, L S.8.: 8. C. Brooks, 8 Gamblo, Randolph Gamole, 0. 1. A, Cameron, C Waldon, C. A, Metzler, Dr. Conant, Herman Ono of the finest suppers gotton up for many ay in Lyons was served to tho guests at New Logan 1o the numberof sixty. Tho *“Tekamali team is u good one and aro MAP OP THE STATES OF AND IOWA WITH PORTIONS OF MINN. WIS. ILL. MO. KANS SHOWING, scaus or Mz LANATIONS Offices un opmation y $ish o Dty Gies e Bebiioey @) Tintn reuired The accompanying map exhibits the lines of telegraphic communication that would be affected by Postmaster General Wana- maker's limited contract postal telegraph, which he has continually advocated since the beginning of his term and in which a new interest has been excited by the introduction into the senate and house of bills to carry outjits provision. The idoa, contract with existing, or new, telegraph companies for the transmission of letters by telegraph, us it were, at reduced rates, in consideration of their collection and delivery in cities and towns where tho free delivery service of the Postefice department is in vogue, by the vegular forces of carriers. The postmaster gemeral not only be- lieves that this dove- tailing of SREE DELIVERY AND PROTOSED FREE DELIVE! 2 WITH TELEGRAFI LINES REQUINED TO CONNECT THEM briefly, 15 to SOUTH DAKOTA, NEBRASKA . & COLO. " = o IS i Pres el B BTy Dt Ppeg—@—0 tw great machines would enable the public to send telegrams at two- thirds, if not one-half, of the present cost, but that the increased business whict would be involved would maintain, if it did not in- crease, the revenues of the contracting tele- graph companies. The practical operation of the schemo would be this: The people of Fremont, say, would be able to drop letters and have them collected on the regular lines of the carriers, telegraphed at once to their destinations, anda then have them delivered by the regular carriers. Answers would come back the samo way. With the addition of tho telophone to the postal service—a de- parture which Mr. Wanamaker has advo- cated this year for the first time—all the suburbs of a given city where the telephone extended, but the telegraph might not,would e A\\\ . be brought into electrical communication with all other such neighborhoods; and with the adaition of the postmaster general’s two otter schemes, namely, tho rural free delivery and collection of mail, that is, tho application of the carrier system to small towns, villages and farming districts; and, sccond, house to house collection, as well as delivery, of m which would be provided for by the adoption of door lettor boxes opening outward and in- ward both: it is ensy to be scen that almost everybody’s door would be in electrical com- munication (except for tho skort interval re- quired to collect and deliver) with almost every other person’s door. ISxperiments with the rural froe delivery and the house to house collections are alrcady proving their feasibility ana cconomy, snd Postmaster General nis Wanamaker has annual report that we shall s00n sco the telegraph and tele- phone co-operatine with the Postofiico department for the transmussion of 10-cent telegrams and 3-cent telephone messages. Even with tho adoption of the postal tele- Rraph, without the telephone, the benefit of electrical communication 1s brought within tho reuch of persons living in the suburbs of cities, because they would have, as with let- ters now, the privilege of mailing postal telegrams, with or without special stamps as now, to the nearest pcstal telograph station for transmission by wire. Postmaster Ge: eral Wauumaker has accepted an invitation to address the merchants of Boston in tho latter part of May, ard he has announced his intention to speak upon the telcgraph. predicted in luncheons aro provided at tho theater should the lovely songstress desire them. Pretty Annie Dreeder of Pleasantville, N. J., coraiully hates the melodious straius of “Aunio Rooney.” The bad boys of tho neigh- borhood found this outsand upon every oc ion serenaded the fair Miss Dreeder with she's my Anuie, 'm Her Joe,” until her patience was exhiusted and pistols appealed to. The other evening a serenading ps struck up the familiar song, when up went i window und sevon pistol shot: terca the melody, T'ho voys responded with stones, bombirding tho houso and smashing the windows. ‘The youug rascals woro subso- quently atrested, When a woman so young and so beautiful as Lady Frankland iwas dies in the prime of her womantiood, an added pathos is given to death. Lady Frankland was onlys 26 years ol and had been married very Jittle over one year. Shewns a nauveol New York, Miss Charlotte Zerogn, Lady Erankland was ono of the pretticet and most attractive acbu- tantes during tho winter she came out. She had a wealth of curling light brown hawr, clear, suuny bluo eyes and u_graceful figure. The Success she gained during her coming- out winter she managed to retain afterwards without any manifest effort, poiskin st b Time to Leave the Telephone, Tho New York of the city. private officos of the head of the began to ring, and o was passing through the rooms and no- ticed that there was no one there to an- swer the call went to tho telephone. “Hello!” he said, “what do you want?’ ‘I3 this Brown, Smith, Jones & Wil- Hams?” was the answer. *Yes, what do you want?” *Is this Brown, Smith, Jones & Wil- linms?” “Yes, Tsay; what do you want?? *1s this Brown, Smith, Jones—" “Yes, I say.” 15 this Brown, Smith—" **Yes, you deaf chunk of stone, ” *1s this Brown—" “See here, ou old, buld-headed, putty-faced, olton-eared mummy, go off and learn how to put your receiver before you w again shouting for Brown, Smith, Jones & William *Oh-h! e me back in a shrill firm, and—" But the young clerk quickly put the Tribune declarcs it ;one of the biggest business houses The telephono bell in the firm | voung clork who velled the clerk in a sar against u telephone r your lungs out of fury; “I'm Mr, Brown, the head of that said: “The court has been cited to alargo number of cases upen the rights of the courts to interfere in such cases, and upon the prin ciples governing the courts in such interfer ence. As s usual whero the cases are num ous, they aro not harmonious, and it is difficult Trom the authorities alone to extract any system of rules which will stana the test of lo “Tho lollowing principles seem to bo | v | in accord with the better Line of autborities, and in harmony with general legal prin’ —A man, in entering into & volun- tary association, enters into a contract with the members thereof, which is enforceablo by the courts, and where the courts do inter- fere in such cuses as the ono av bar, it is for the enforcing of that contract of member- ship, and not of reviewing the actiou of a judicial bod; B 2, The constitution and bylaws r-adein pursuance thereof form a portion of this con- tract of membership. Where the constitution or other law of the ussociation provides o manner of expell- ing members, it 18 a part of the contract of membership that one may be oxpelled in the mauner provided and in no other way, and that o wemver will submit himsell to trial in tho mauner provided and in that manner aloue, “4. 11 the procedure so provided be fol- lowed, the contract requires tho members to abide the findings reached in pursuing that procedure, but otherwise not. Courts iwill in no wise interfero when | the membership does not confer property rights; that is, some rights recognized by tho law as of material value, as distinguished from mero sentimental or social rights und privileg *Applying these rules to the decision in tho case, we find that the constitution of the Ivon Molders union provides a manner of preferring chavges and trying members thereon aud of inlicting punishment, includ- ing suspension aud expulsion. Among the requisites aro the preferring of charges and ordering the appointment of & committeo to {ivostizate the same, the notification of the member charged of ' tho time and place of hearing, the privilege of the accused Lo cross- | examine witncsses and_introduce testimony, the report of the committee to the uuon of & synopsis of the testimony, together with the findings &nd recommendations, It then provided that when the report of the com- mittee is made, the union shall first vote on sustuining the report of the committeo as to the guilt or iunocence of the accused, and if he bo found guilty by the union, then the next vote shall be by bailot, first ou expul- sion, and 1f that vote is not in the aflirmative, then on suspension, and thercafter on fine and reorimand and then back Lo suspension. No adjourniment can take place until a decis- ion is reached, “In Mullery’s case this procedure was de- partea from in several respects. In the first place the evidence was not reported in writ- rec er down and let it hung so thut | ting. There is no proof to show that au oral there could be nomore ringiug und | report was wade. A paper is filed in evi- qulictly stole away, dence which, it 1s claimed, is a written Dan Minuehan, the new outfielder siened ) e, | of oral explanation, last year with Minneapolis was uot as good as it was M Nevertheless, bie is a rattling good bull player and Abuner was with by Seattle, has been wintering ut b noj Troy, N, ¥. Minnehan's work Wwith the same club in 1880, Powell did well to sign him. Ho Jacksoa, Mich., in the Tri-Stute league, 1585, He was & catcher then, but woe signed with Minneapolis he bégan 10 pl first, in tho field, sud caught but little dur- ing toe threo seasons he was with toam. He ought to do great work iu the 1% citio Nortuwest league this season. Hacl's synopsis of the evidenco by the committee This document is not well authcaticated and is absolutelv unintelligible without the aid +Phe object of the requirement 1s plain. It is to place before the union wnot only the findings of the committee, but the evidence taken by the committee i suficient detail to afford o basis of intelligent action. Iu the in | next place there was an adjournment after he | the report was received. No matter what v at | caused this adjournment, it wus in violation of the comstitution. The fact that no voting had occurred does not make the action regular. Fival 1 action was tuken at a special meeting and more have enwaged Pullman accommodation and over 5)) of these ca will stand in the Denver yards und be occu- pied by 2,000 uttendants “at the conclave, Stretched out in a line the slecpors would form an unbroken train seven wiles long. Capitol lodge does work every Monday in one of the dogrees, and is having a very in- teresting yeur under the guidance of W shipful Master George W. Lininger, one of tho best informed Masons in this section of the country. St. Johw's ledge No, 25, i< now the banner lodge of the state, aud promises to reach the 300 mark beforo the close of the year. Tho following officers ofticiatea at tho recent meoting of Tangior temple, Ancient Arabic Order obles of the Mystic Shrine and conducted o bost of postulants across the Sabar: Henry C. Akin, potentate; Joseph R. Staf- ford. chief rabvan; Thomas I, Sudstorough, assistant rabbul Leverett M. Anderson, rs high priest; Thomas Batterton, oriental guide; James 5, I'rance, treasurer: Alexan- der G, Ridling, recorder. box i Charles 5. Huntington, first cer. master; Jobn I Clarke, second cer, master; Heury C. Crumb, marshal; Jumes Gilbert, captain of guard; Henry Newell, outer guard; Lewis M. Rheem, director; Jo I'. Barton, musical di- rector; Fred C. Tuttle, executioner; RRobert Carleton, alchemist; John N. Westberg, ul chemist; munshee al Arab, Frank Willinms, John Bamfora, 1. R. Perfect, W. J. Mount, M. Coady, H. I5. Chubbock. Mr. A. L. Towleof O'Neill was the speaker of the evening, Aprons that wero once worn by the im- mortal George Wasbington ara not common, Still there is ono in Miuneapolis. It is not an apron that was worn by Washington when @ child, but a Masonio apron, aud it has a bistory, | 1t was made by the wife of Geuersl Lafayetto and was presen.ed to Washington by General Laluyette, and was worn by the first president at ‘the luying of the corner-store of the national capitol at Washington, [). C. The apron is of the usual size of Masonic aprons and is made of white silk thsl bas now turned yeliow by age. Tho silikiis neatly bound at tho edges by a vlack silk ribbou, tho greater part of which has now 'been worn away. Tne Ma- sonic emblenig’ are worked iu the silk by meaus of a gold thread and are very aruistic, The flag, which is one of tho emblems, con tains but thirteen stars, which was tho number of stutes then in the union, The apron, which {5 valued at many thousands of dollars, 15 tha property of Mount Nebo, No. 01, Ancient, #'gee nnd "Accepted Masons, of Sheperdstown, N. Y., and was loaned to the grand lodge of Minnesota. It is encased in @ neat frame, which was made and pre- sented 1o the Shephordstown lodee by Past Grand Master 1. Z Itogers of Waterville, Miun, I'he Masonic Advocate opposes a Masonic exhibition and a fraternal congress ut Chi- go. 1t opposes the latter because it fears that it may be made a sLepping-stoue to o al grand lodze. ‘The Masonic Mutual Benefit association of souri 1s fnsolvent. Its affairs arve in the bands of the msurance department. 1t is in debt for death veuefits ubout §150,000. Links for Odd Fo The 0dd Fetlows of Philadelphia are going 10 erect & ball which promises to be ooe of the fivest buildiugs vevoted to the pu-poses of the order in the country. The building is 10 be eighit stories high and will ve dividea into three porti , symbolical of the ol (the three links). ~ Ou the cornice of tho Broad sircot front wil bo placos u bevolo group in grauite represcating Faith, Hope 1ows, ars for their | well versed in their worl with a paraphor- nalia that cost them several bundred dollars, Woodmen of the World, The local camp of Woodmen of tne World tas lcased tne hall occupied by Myrtle lodge, Knights of Pythias, for a period of three years, and on April 7 they will give an open social in their pew rooms in the Con- tinental building. Dr. R. M. Stono has been made ono of the loca) medical examiners Soverign Consul Commander Root was Canada last week, visiting the different lodges of the order in the provinee, - Dowitt's Sarsaparula cl nses the blood, SOUTH OMAHA. Union Stock Yards Company SOUTH OMAHA, Best cattle. hog and sheep marke In the west ~ COMMISSION HOUSES, George Burke & Frazier, Live Stock Commission - - South Omaha, market reports, Wood Brothers, South Omaha—Chic Market reporis by furnished upon appl S THE— James H. Campbell Company, Chie ast 8t Louls, § sloux City, The Leadcrs, Write 1o this buse for correct g0 = Telephoae 11 uail and wire carcefully ation. sus Clty, South Port Worlh. WL I Deany, LK. Tallurag Hog Sulésman. Cattle Su Crill, Denny & Company, Live Stock Commission. It Bouth 0 47 Exchange Bk, Company uth Onii Boyer & Builal tablished, 1886, = - - Incorporated, 1502 Capitel fully patd, $20,000. Waggoner Birney Company, Wril repor r wire us for prompt and rellable market Perry Brothers & Company, Live Room 51 Excl tock Commission. wnge Bullding, South Omaba, clephone 175 Gagsman & Dudley, | M. H. Hegarty & Co., Rooms @ and 61, Ex-| Room 31 Excange ehunze Building Build South Omaha, - Neb|South Omab; T Miller Brothers, Exchange Bullding South Omsha Room " SOUTH OMAHA BANKS. Uniop Stock Yards National ——BANK.—— July bank at the yards. Capital and sur #0000, Collectic pwing out of the nt direct Lo this (),MAI—{A, . Manafacturers” and Jobers” Diectory, AWNINGS AND TENTS. OMAHA TENT & AWN- ING COMPANY, Tents, awnines, tRrpan Flags. har ke ofland | 1ins, covers ot all kinds, rul Sond | flags, banners, ote, Send for cat'gue. 113 Farnam | for entalogue,i0s . 10th ————————————— BAGS AND TWINES BEMIS OMAHA BAG 03 | BISHOP < 0O Importers and mefs four sacks, burlaps, twine. il | ton txine " BICYCLES. | BOXES, 3 H. €. T0DD, M. 0. DAXON, on monthly 20 N, 15thest \ I 1 1110 Dougins St e BOOTS AND SHOES. MORSE-DOE SHOELD, 1101 Howar | Siro Faetory cornor Lith and Dou traaty Wo are making 01040 price s t e biyers a1l ary sclilng o clasy of good1 whlod 14 very silo aulo With moreh 4ats KIRKINDALL, JONES & | AMERICAN HAND SEW- €0, | ED SHOE €D, Wholesalo Mfrs. Agents | Boots, shoes, = rubbers Boston Rubber 8hoeCo, | feit goods. 12046 1ar 102, 1108 1103 Farn BREWER! J0S. SCHLITZ BREw- ING CO. Office, & Bth and_Leavon: Wiirthy S6s, Omatin Jolin Marliover. Apts e AU O g st CONFECTIONERY. “VOEGELE & DINNING Mty Comfectiohers an Jobbers of 1 Womostle fruits, 119 Howard st | ————————————————— CARRIAC W.R.DRUMMOND & €0, | utlders. Tose ol wagons a it Duse 4 TOPS. CARRIAC OMAHA BABRIM‘IETUP C. J. ANDERSOA, o Ul o | Mres. buges tops, bac A.T. Darby, Mgr. Tops, |~ cushions Sond for cashions, ' Dacks, ete. | eatalog. 819 5. 12thst North 16t st. T COAL, COKE, CORNICE. OMAHA COAL, COKE & | EAGLECORY/CE WORKS LIME 00, Mfrs. galvanized iron cornice, window Hard and soft ol Youglas: | 1 Kyl cor. 16th ard Dougly | e , ete! Yodge-s nts. BELLSLE CLOTHINC BLOTGHKY & COHEN, Clothing. notion, furnish Ings. Give us' o trial Suiwples propuid by ex press. 1115 Harney. —_— DRY GOODS, KILPATRIZA- KOTH DRY G0aDS €A, furnishing goods. Cor. 1t und Howard st GILMCRE & RUHL, Manufrs and wholesal clothlers. 1103 Harney trect. M.E SMITH & CO., ) Dry goods, notlons, fur- nishing ‘goods. Corner 1th and Howard sts, ] ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES WOLF ELECTRICAL CO., Ilustrated eatalog free. 1614 Capitol ave. FURNITU WOLF BROS. £ 00. | g¢6roR & WILHELMY HARDWARI, LOBECK & LINN, co,, Dealers’ hardwars and Cornor 10th and Jackson | mechantes' tools Sreets 104 Douglas Strect, - —_— LUMBER. OHAS. R, LEE, ardwood Tnmber, wood carpets and parquot Noorlag, JOHN A, WAKEFIELD Impoto1 An Tan L comnat hydeatile 0th and Doualas, Quincy Whits line, e e e ety LIQUORS. FRICK & HERBERT, ILER & 0D, | Liguor morchants, 11 nody's it Tndis Wit s ——— i ————— MILLINERY C. A STONEHILL, | J, OBERFELDER & €O, Importers and jobbersot one, Mail JpL 812 8, Wholesals liquor dealers 1001 Farnaniat Milltnery. nottons.clo'ks, | ote G118 8, 10th & —_— MUSICATLL A, HOBPE, IR, ‘ THE MEINBERG CO. Planos organs, artiats (100N, 16th St Planos, materials, ote. 1918 usle and musienl 10+ Douglns st | etruments of all kingr=™ OILS. SNOW DR07 0IL 4 G MG hecan Refined and Tubrleating] of witks ABE yons o e e 9 OYSTERS. . 750"50["!;"(0 TARK LINE CO,, A.BOOTH PACKING ©O. PLATT & €2, Packers_of oysters, fal [Oystots, fsh and cslery, nd celery. 03 Leaven- | David th st OVERAT KING & SIMEAD, ROBINSON SSTOKES GO Mfrs 0f “K & S pants, | Ffrs celebrated ENirts allaete | skin' overalis LSS, | SHIrts, conts, ef Ol —_— PRODUCE COMMISSION. ablished, 1§ BRANCH & C0,, WHITNEY & CO. o, frults of pall Butter, cggs and poultry . oysters. $17 8, 519 8. 13Ut { KIRSCHBRAUN & SONS., DButter, eggs and poultey 1200 Howard-st. ). A RYDER & GO, JAS, A, CLARK & C0,, Butter, choow, ezgs poultrs and game. 317 South Lith Strook 0. PEDAU, Butier.oges,chieese,poul- | Commission merchap try. hides'and g Prod butter, ceget 1215 Howard street ¢ and poultry Hefer to Com'l Nat. Bank 0 Howard st. 'MULLIN & MG CLAIN o butter, og) BINGHAM & SOA, 00 us your eggs, but- tor Sl s SCHROEDER & €, (1Mo0RE FERGUSON. el Tl L Royal horse and cattl spiee. 505 8. 1Lth s, Omala. J.B. HUSE & CD. Our specialtior: Battar, eaws and pouitey, Lif Howard street GREELEY & 00, DuttoeWagen L posliey, A D e o iowara Birbon BEEBE & RUNYAN FUR- NITURE €0., Grace and Thirteenth streets. TGROCERIES, | DRUGS, Ete. D. M. STEELE & 00,, | BLAKE, BRUDE & €9,, 10th and Ilarney streets, Omaha. 1201-1205 Owaha, Jones strect, W. E. RIDDELL RIDDELL & €O., Wholsale butter & cgzs | Butter, cheess, —erga, Buys and sclls for l":'}‘:h’::“' 1’.'""' pouls cash, 415 8. 11th-st. 7 . CARPENTER PAPER CO Carry u full stock of | printing, wrapping and | Of twlios ete. o onpen eard pac | Howara street. wriing pupor, card pa- | Howild, sir KINB PAPER €O, iz paper. all kinds N STOVE REPAIRS. ! §. A MC WHORTER, B of Grade. Broker i ¥ Privato wire to , Chicago and st Louls. HATS, ETC. GATECITY HAT GO |W. A. L GIBBON&CO., | 1. A, DISROW & 00., | I Ma ) Hats, caps, ploves, mitte and Harney 1818 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. vate, blood, 1) in neryous, chronle, p ine, s diplomas and The eminent speclal registered gradunic in eatarrh, spermutorrho rrhiven, gloet, varicoceio,cte. visit me may be trentelat home by eurely packed, no o indiente o ree. Corrospondence strictly privat undays 10 8. m. 10 13 m. Send stamp £ No meriury use rospon: tonts ors Book (M. repiys ‘manhood, sominal weakness, night losses. Now tront . 0no b ries of Lifo) sont froe. QONAHA STOVE REPAIR WORKS 1. HARDY &0 o Vins i i ifacturers of wash | nd | Kin and unnary disoases. A rozular and 18 stiil trentings with the gra wpotency, syphilis. strict it 0r ok DI L Pilley ‘ oD i . Consultatior . p. Mediciog rsonul intorview preferre Omeo hours § DR. J. E. McGREW, THE SPECIALIST, L' FORMS O OUT L Write for e.reu V. E.Cor. Hth und Farnmn $ts, Omaha DRUNKENNE Or the Liquor Habit tively by administering alocw Tt onn bo gives 1a's Gup S 601166 G toa. oF In fe0d t can be given ih o oup of Coflee G toa, i el Co kG ow e dis of tho patient. 1t 1 abaoiute Barmloss, and wiil Ouire, Whether the pi an ll’whuhla’reuk. o of casor: and in every ins lowed. {tnever Falls Th oy tng Bpedlicis becomts for $or appetito Cormen SEEERE ¢ op '§6-Dake BoOK of LATLCUArs (rEe. Kuhn & Co.. 1514 ana Douglas Sts. 1’0 ba Had of aud 15th & Cuming Sts Blake. Bruce & Co. wud It nd, Nl The use of stimulants in moderation is recommended by the wisest physicians, especially for the weak, aged and those suf+ feting from pulmonary or heart troubles. PURE RYI is a carefully selected whiskey _dmxllrd from the most nutritious grain, viz Rye; unlike inferior whiskies, including Bour- bons, it will not rasp or scald the throat or stomach, It is strictly pure and is known by its delicious flavor and the proprictary bottle in which it isserved. Call for Cream Pure Rye and take no other, Forsaleal all first class drinking places and drug S10FCim— 5 DALLEMAND & CO., Chicago. NEBRASKA National Bank DEPOSITORY. e . OMAHA, N:=3 Capital..oooveneeneeniiineeins $100,000 wrplus.ceee oo G3y3)D U, S Otticers andDiroctors —Henry W. Vatos, prosliong 1 G . v1co prosiient, . o 8. AL varies W. V M obn 3, Colliuy, . N. 1L Patrec Lowis & Teed. Cashicr. 2 THR TRON BANI, orner 12th and Farnam ER-CENT INTEREST PADORDEPOSI2 »7 OMAHALOANETRUSTCO SAVINGS - BANK SECOR, 16" &DOUGLASST S, CAPRITAL:% [00.000.00 DIRECTORS "A UWY MAN - E.W.NASH Vi MILLARD:GUY-CBARTON: 6.8, L AKE. JUBROWN-THOS L KIMBALL.