Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 23, 1892, Page 13

mission should attract a very large audience, not 8o much on aceount of the very excelleat | program to bo , but because the mission | 18 one of the asserving charities of the city. ive 1t 18 a practic Jorminates th control of ths miss years has b in active oper s who are 1n terested in the suce f this concert are | the main teachers in the industrial school, who have given one day in tho weok to the teaching of the poor children of the neigh- | borhooa of the mission, how to sew and per- | form other housenold duties, so as to mako them more belpful to their parents and place them in & way cf carning an hone The proeram, whick is as f the excelley of the ¢ o | A Miss Ju Chopln | Miss L. Karan o0 S, s Hour Mra. L Harp | Mr. Kr and Cavation | Lininger art patlery. A losding feature will be the barp seleotions by Mrs. Anna Winch Lawrence, who for several seasons played in | Ineodore ‘T'homas' coneerts ana also took na t week at tha opening of the World's [} blan osition i Chicago. Mrs, Lawrence wi assisted by calists. | | Alpna camp, No. 1, wa of | the World, will eive an t Thureday ev . October , of al a erar g Whic o by v neZn Jet nEs on b the origin of N 3 s bas nan Al 1 has doliv s I many of the orineipal cf Ac vitation 13 extended to il Woodmen and their ladies 1070, who was for several \\‘)\l;‘-l ola theater in asurer and who was com ign and enter 5 tive busi s on account of ill alth, left on Tuesday r Nat or ith his family for San Anton Vi flat Chopin | home, The best wishes of a host of Mr. Il bore ) o LU Blar bk it fr o with him and bis_into his Mry, Culin Cantalba—trom Samgon auf | honie, and the hope is every where exy Delite o that the mild climate of Texas will prov ERUE AN beneficial to a warm hearted gentieman e N kv Starin The first meeting of tho Reformation soc Mrs. Ford—{y, roiw's Son tion of the Unity club Friday evening was ( profitable and pleasing, Miss Hamilton, tho Mr. 1ie ber feader of the section, o a short sketch of PN christendom at the inception of the Reforma sdn AL IU R Lk tion, Mra. Wallnce read an cxcellont papet prkle A LD il on “The Nations Then Rising Into Power." Hetires wit Owling to the absence of one memoer who A Ant dinner was n at the Omaha { "’“*I.'“ bave read ul\m\l‘(‘rl on |"I[:nr D ':KL' 5 o tevoluvion and Need of Reform, ore club last Monday evoning by Gilbert M. | i, "iay ysunl was given to general discus Hitchicock, editor of the World-Herald. 0 | gion, in which nearly all took part. Frauk J. Bur who retires from the bus Last evening the Metropolitan club gay i management of that paper. Mr. | the first of its series of dancing parties in kioy has been connected with the paper | their lares hall in the club bui under "“.'f‘. o coption, | €Xceptionally pleasaut circumstances. 1t YIS tho affaie 6f Monaay WHiting | being their first party the leaaers of the . AL A s of ] ore o recognition of his ability and of the estcem | Jewish 1tfo of Omata were oyt in larpe nuin. 10 which he was held by his associates, A Ll et ® : Tho first courso was served at 6:30, and | Who ladies present. At 11:30a fiuo banquet after the menu bad been disposed of tho L e guests united in drinkive the health of the he Metropolitan club is fr et of the evening. Mr. Hitchcook utiful parties, but it is thought B O el oo Y6 Mr. Burk. | that the oue of last ueht'quite exceeded in o Lt o action. with the paper, and | Pointof brilliancy any similar function. e capatle manner in which he had | Mr. Max Lentz, who for soveral yoars has performed the es of an importaut posi- | been connected with the Omalia Street Rail tion. Mr. Bu with & rather humorous of the early historv of the enterorise, and with mutual good wishes the banguet tablo was deserted. replied Those present wer G. M. Hitcheock, Frank J. Burklev, Vin Burkley, H. V Burkley, R B, Peattie, 5. . Woodbridee, R. C. Craven. William MacDiarmia, Jacob Rainer, I, E. Grimm, E. O. Mavileld, A. ¥, Betbge, W. . Wilbur, William H. Dox, Hubert O. Burrus, Charles Butler, % i Frauk Kyan, ( é)nuyl. § v Stephens, "rumbull. Chat of O Arthue Swmith - Days. for left " of Moline left for his home on Boston on olio Mr. Miuneapohs, Miss Yost returned from Wednesday. Heory Barnes, jr, left Friday for Leavenworth on Miss McKenna has returned from hersum- mer outing in the east. Mrs, W. N. Babcock has goue to California for a four or five weeks’ vacation. Mr. Caldwell Hamilton arrived Saturday from his extended trip abroad Miss Ilitch is spending & fortnight with Mrs. C. H. Hoebstetler in Kansas City. Miss Iiteh {s speading.a fortmight with Mrs. C. H. Hochstetler in Kansas City. Mr. Clifford W. Smith nas_returned from the wedding of bis sister in New York. Miss Alda Mills has returned from St Louis after a pleasant visit of three weeks. Mr. Albyn I'ranx has paciced his gripsack and gone east for a vacation of two or throe weeks. Omabs was almost depopulated last week on account of the Coluwbus exercises at Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Murray and Miss Murrav left Omuha this week w make their home in Chic Miss Alice aughter entertamed quito de- lightfgilly I'riday ovening for Miss Pearl Agey of Lincoln. Mr. W. Blarke of tho First Methodist ehurch choir of Denver will sing a tenor solo this morniug at All Saints’ church. Mr. George B. Haynes and Mr. Herb T lor bave just returned tour in the Skaeit distriet, Washington. Miss Matel Pratt will be the cuest of tho Misses Moore, 219 South Thirty-ninth street, until she joins iier family in California, Branch 8, Catholic Mutual Bencfit associ ation, will give their usual dress party attho new Metropolitan hall Friday evening, No- vember 4, Mrs. Leo Stephens, whoso husband died yecently ut San Diego, Cal., arrived Sunday from thé west to spend a few aays with her brother, Mr. Lucien Stephens. Miss Pomphrey of Knoxville, Tenn., loft for Chicago on Thursday, where she will wvisit frie previous to her return home after the Wyman-Orchara wedding. # Tho Omaha guards will cclebrate thew fifin anniversa Monday evening at the mrmory with a drill by the company, a arill by the Gatling section and dancing. - from a prospeoting Colouel B. 'T. Bowers, onc of the leading lawyers of West Virginia, is spending a fow wecks in the city, the guest of his halt prother, Mr. C. . Wellex, 2102 Wirt streot, Invitatious bave been issued for a select danciug party to be given by branch Cotholic Mutial Benetit association at new hall tropolit vembver 4. The ma: ana M brated ot 11, After D at 717 North on evening No- John Douglas Reid lbot was cele- uesday, October avember 10 they will be at bome Twenty-third " etreet, this city, Mr. Perry S. Heath, who, for many years has been the reguiar Washington corre- spondent of Tue Bee, was in tho city the pust week rencwing his acquaintance with somo of the leading politicians of the city. The engagement s announced in the Bos- ton Horald of Miss Gertrudo L. Bili daughter of tho late Geueral Theodore Elhs of Hartford, Mr. Theodore Stebbins, son of rd” Stebbins of Omalia. Mrs, James Latimer of Cleveland, O., has been visiting ber daughier, Mrs. Robert Cowell, for the pastthree months, lef: for her bome last weel, taking her grandson, Master Howard, bome with ber. Mrs, Charles Macomber of Ida Grove, Ta., who hus been visiting her sister-iu-law, Mrs, Cora Willi axton, K., Dr, who Judge J. M. Macomver, wvd her cousins, Mrs, . D Thompson and’ Mrs, K, . Jones, of this city, returned to her bowo last F'ri- day. Mr. aud Mrs, M. C. Kimhun and Miss May Kimball of lihnol and Mr. Ed Kimball of Douyer are visiting with Mr, and Mys. J. M. Giilan ut 4316 Grant street vill leave next week for California, where they intend to spend the winter, A very vlensant bigh five party was given at the residence of Miss Holly Burgess Fri- day eveuing, the prizes being very dainty. Toose who were there w Misses Grace Marty, Maorie Price, Miunie Burgess, Blanche Joselyn and Messrs, Pettigrew, Burgess, I'rench, Ier, Dol Ata meetiog of tho Sous of Omaha last Saturday evening Mr. Charles Kountze was elected secretary to fill the vacancy iu that oftice by the deparature of Mr. Augustus Kounize to New York eity. The Sous of Omaha ure now very comfortubly estab- lished in tneirnesy rooms in the Caldwell buildiug over tho Omaba club Miss Sophie Roberts, whose been tailing for suwe Limo pust, ou the 2th of Paciie coast, [ bealth has loit Omaba September for'a trip to the Sue goos from Omaha 1o Portland, thence to San Francisce, then to Sau Dicgo and Los Angeles, It the wrip Proves benoticial 1o hor health she witl prob- 8bly remain away & year or more, Mr. K. L. Clark, iv., of the Adams Express compauy ut Des Moies, foruierly conneoted with tho suwe company Leve, was married Wednesduy at i o'clock at tio rosidence of J. L. Do Bevoise of the Rock lslang, 1128 Soutn Thirty-sccond street, to Miss Lillie Miller of Petaluma, Cal. i'he marriuge was witnessod Ly a few intuato friends, the bride und ¢room leaving tater in the day for their bomo in Des Moy A quict wedding took place at St. Thom; ©Oot., on the 13th iust, the couiracung purties boeing Mr. Hutchinson, stas tloner of the Union Pacitie railway, Omaha, sud Miss Graco Cochraue, youngest daughier of A. Cocurane, exq, of 51, Thomas. The bavpy couple are eujoying an extended bouneymoon in the east and will be at home &1 2304 Cass sirect after Novembver 14. Tne Ladies' Musica! society will give thele £i.5t coLoert on Tuesday eveul g Lext b sbe way company 1 the capacity of bookkeepe entertained a number of his German frie last cvening at Germania hall previous 10 his departure for Chieago, where lie goos to enter upon a business career. It was a ‘com- mers'” in every sonse and tho Germans pros- eut, throurh the liquid provided, renewed associations with customs 1n vogue in Lho rlalid but fallen into disuse in demo- Aue It was n jolly evening, Mr. who is a born humorist, deliveri speech full of good points, which his G man brethren appreciated. Irom the Riverside (Cal.) Times the fol- lowine pleasant aunou v of a former Omaba citi 1and sale was 18t nsummated important todiy, whereby A. I’ Johuson sold his beautiful home and ten acres of orange zrovo Arlington avenue to Austin Pratt of Omu cash, Mr. Pratt is one of Omaha's inent citizens, and it is with pl welcome him and his family to X Tho price paid may seem larie, but it is not, for the house is tinely finished one, and the other improvements pre substantial and convenie In fact it is a che of property, us it is one of tho vest o 10 the valley. Me. Johnson has thirt adjoinine and will probanly build fine ice on the corner of Riverside and *ton avenues, east of the old house, and afine building site. Ho will go east for u wore first, however. In the trade jonnson retains the present crop of oranges on the trees." Mrs. E. C. Brownleo, in anuouncing a meetine of the Western Art assoctation Wednesdny ovening, incident- ally says: “This mecting is callea for the purpose of closing up the business of tne association, unless sufficient encourage- ment is received before that time to warrant incornoration. Tho few can no longer bear the burden of the many and the work canrot £0 on without a Jegally organized boay, and without funas. Will you come out and help save the result of four years strugeling, or shall 1t sunk into oblivion and the same work be gone over again in future vears. If youarea member, or it we considger you one and vou do not, or if you wish to become one, kindly lot us kuow, either by coming ovt Wednos- day evening or by writing to the secretary. And if you want. stock sien your blank and mailit to Mr. George W deut, before Wednesday ev may know how man 25 to depend upon. Tncorporation or failure rests with each in- dividual wko 13 interested in the educational interests of Omaba and the west." on ning, so that we About Your Sole, xtension sole welt shoes for ladies and cork sole shoes for men promise to be in de- mand this winter. Itis well. Every person who has occasion 10 go upon thestrects when they are wet with rain, snow or slush, should have a pair, Thoy are light, and will do much toward lessening the dangers of pnou- monia and the grip. 1t people would patron- izo shoe stores more they would bave fewer prescriptions for druggists to fill. s gt o Business Changes. 134 B, Weeks, formerly with Robinson & Garman, and later with Browning, King & Co,, will tomorrow take charge of the fur- nishing goods department at Kd B, wWilliams’, Mr. Weeks is a deservedly popular young man an<t will rove very valuablo to his new employer. By g0 on tho road for a Phil Ladies should b delphia firm, ve therr hair dressed in Utopia bang by Miss Johnston, 211 South Sixteenth street, In store with Mme, Hick- man. e AWARDED CONTRACTS. ‘ublic Works Stirts Work on Three Smull Sewers, Tho Board of Public Works met in ad- journed session yesterday to opon bids and awuard the contract for the construction of three small sewers and the grading of one strect. ‘I'ne sewor awards were as follows: Dodge street, from Thir hird street to Thir fifth avenue, Hamann & MceDonald, inch pipe, #1.15 and 5 iceh pipa, 85 conts per ineal foot; manholes £33, and flusk tanks §00. Pterce street, from Fourteenth to Fif- teeuth aud frow Picrce to Pacitic; lRees street, from Twenty-fifth to a point 141 feut southl ‘wenty-soventl streot, Spmuel Katz -inch pipe, $1.50 $1.43; weh, §L153 1 Board ot T'he grading of Vintoustreet from Twenty- fourth to the line of tua alley in block 41, Wilcox's secona addition, was let to kd Phelan at 134 cents per cubie foot. Y. M. C. A. No 4 ship of the Y. M. C. A, is in- crensing rapidly. During the past week the roll ran up from 735 to 770, belug a gain of for tho year, There are, in addition to this, ten applications in for which the monoy has ot yet beeu paid. Prof. "Rohbaugh's class in arithmetic and ponmanship hus increased o such an extent that ho will have to have an assistant. Niue- teen men have entered the class in stenog- rapby under the instruction of F'rof. Blake, of the Hish school. The mechanical ana freehand drawing class looks as though it would double 1ts membership over the vpreceding year. The vocal class has been changed to meet on Thyreday night instead of Saturday night Mr. Torrous Lus charge of Lhis departmnt. s the students of Giermaa on 1ings of each week. Tindall of the rd Street Methodist Episcopal ebureh will address the men's meetiug at 4 o'clock tomorrow. Ihe m P, Brauun, a Sixteonth strest plumber, on Frigay cashed a check for $50 in the Owaba National bank, but when he arrived at his pluce of business ho was 50 shor A well knowu Thirtesuth sireet saloon- keeper was seen Lo pick up @ biil on the street just after Braunn had passed aud the police Were put on the matter. It proved to be a colncidence. The saloon man had picked up his owa money and Mr. Braunn is sull short. - Hugh Murphy's rse. Hugh Murphy tied his horse aud buggy to thesidewalk in front of his office the other day aud forgot that be had done so. Not tluding the avimal in its accustomed place at nome he notified the police that it had veen stolen. He found it at the pound yesierdsy worelog. u Smith leaves the house to [COSSIP OF THE ANTE-ROOYS ! of 0dd Fellows r the Y | Grand Lodge Terminates Tt A CARAVAN FOR DEADWOOD OUTFITTINC ‘ What Hia Doty Awmong the raternal . Poeal Odd el strects with s days, | night >ws, after illuminating our lars for three or fc tod their labors f noon of yesterday the fraters 1ken o ter by and had all gona back to their villages, cities and hamlets of tho state with the memory of & big time in their hearts. | The parade of the Odd Feliows Thursday was a magnificent effort on the part of | tho secret socicty men, theiwr appear | ance and marching, particularly that of tho Patriarchs Ml beiug universaily commentea unon of bands t the whole didly managed. Tae ban night, *‘the feast of reason the dancing later, uil memorable day not v al Odd Fellow history, but in thestate, s election of officers clovated Major Wier Lincoln to the position of erand ter, a place he is eminentiy quali- *d 1o fill. He Is an enthusiastic 0Oad Fellow ana sirong man per ally, and the decision that next vear's session of the grand lodge be hold in Lincoln made vody feel friendly and sent the Soutn Platte delegations away 1n good spirits. A word must be sald in praiso of tho local lodges having the care of the grand lodgo on their hands, for an intelligent offort was every- where observable and the entertainment vrovided by the subordinato bodies was upoii a broad and conservative scale, corre. sponding to the order itself, which for many vears has beeu ono of the strongest fraternal bodies in the country, Somewhat of a sensation was c the grand lodge on Friday the prohibition question came on a resolution from Goodrich lodgi There e 1o} ,and thr we in the processio n e Thursday flow of s ho uiv was and combined mado { i\ of m eated in when up , ask- ng that the laws of 1884 prohibiting liguor dealoss from becoming members b reat ned, This is a ghost that makes its a: | pearance At every session of the lodge, and there was o dotormiu on the partof the members 1 give said goost a body blow that would ally silanceit, The debato upon the question was a loag and hot one was violently opposed, soveral legal vers holding that' the resolution was contrary to the constitution of the oraer and in dircet opposition to the stand take by the sovereign grand lodge But even theso legal members could not stem the current setting st the livuor dealers, and when a vote was take: tho resolution was passed by 174 for, tho number of votes against not being toke the afivmative overwhelmingly 1 ‘the majority. v afternoon tho followins as ofticers wer A. H. Weir, grand ) ge. Fremont, grand nuel Maclay, ()' eill, treasure J. S. Johuson, grand warden; corge L. Loomts, grand ropresen- tative; 'Harry Hotehkiss of Lincoln, gr warshal; F. F. Empiin of Holdrege, conduetor; P. C. Johnson of I'riend, grand chavlain, ' At4 o'clock the grand lodge ad- jorrned ‘to meet tho thira Wednesday in October, 1803, at Lincoln. I'rom the secretary’s report the followin statements as to the standing of the grand lodge ave taken: Momberstip July 1, 1592, gain of 540: amount paid for roief, 3 talance in treasury, 85, Kutgnts of Pyth A vleasant reminder ot milestoae in the life of Mr. A, Wolff was given himat bis home, No. 2212 Charles street, last Saturday, October 13 a “sur- prise party” that surprised him, when a crowd of nis fellow members of Triangle lodee N, 45, Knights of Pythias, and other friends, with their ladies, marched into his louse to the tune of “Auld Lang Syn After all had prepared to spend the evening, Dr. H. R. Weber still further surprised Mr. Wolff, when, in a neat specch, he presented him, on behalfof his many friends, & magnifi- cent gold headed cane, Mr. Wolff responded gracefully, and bade his friends welcome and to enjoy themselves, whica they proceeded to do in the most approved manner. With duncing, card playing and refreshmeuts, of which an aburdance had been prepared, the hours sped by untiltae “wee sma’ ” ones were reached, The Droslen quartet added much to the pleasure of the svent by rendering, in W, the forty-second theix faultless manner, & number of vocal sclectious, Among those present were and Mesdames H. W. Sny- . R. Stine, H. R. Weber, Hornung, A. H. Dauble, Frank C. Pederson, H. C. Baucroft, Vatien, 1. Andersen, G. Olsen, orth, Mrs. A. Gronbeck, Mrs, ries Fritscber, tha Misses 1. Peterson, I, Festner, Kate Stine, [da Anaersen, goard and M T Iestner, 1, M. Dauble, 1), North, B. Brode. odore I'estner, D). Pinlagson, 1. N. , C. Boyer, G. W.' El- vouriie, C. L. Petcrsen, F. Brodegoard, Puillip Boyse Norvall, C. A. Myers, Myllhausen, mann, IR, Olsen, worth, , 2. Boysen, I°. Boysen, (. A, A. Boysen, L. Otto Wolff, S, I3 J. Healoy, J. F'red Hatas- Daught fonday evening sachem of 4, Neb.. instituted Alfar- etta chapter No. 3 of the Daughters of ocu- houtas, assisted by the following members of Etchotal: chapter No. 32, Counell Bluffs: Mr, and Mrs. Rucle, My, and Mrs, Parsons, Mr. and Mrs, Bublitz, Mr. and Mrs, Bel- knap, Mr. and Mrs. Bradlay, Mr. and Mrs, De Groat, Mrs. J. M. Scaulan, Mrs, Ca ruthers, 'Mrs, Russcll, Miss Kittic Whit Miss Ella Riu, Miss Kite Wade, Miss I3dith Vogeler, ' Miss Lillio Davis, Mr. Van ch, grand Horn, Mr. De (iroat. Forty charter mem- bers were initiated and afterwards the whole company aajourned to McTague's, where & delightful l\mLIwuu was served. Or l|l r ol I, Billings of Geneva, tuted a lodge of the Order of the Eastern Stor with thirty charter members in Da- kota City Wednesday evening, The oflicers elected and installea wero: Worthy matron Mrs, M. F. Aaair: worthy patron, R. E. I associate matron, Martha J. Com ccvetary, Laura Dorn (pro tem Mollie Bakor); treusurer, Annie M. Evaus; con- ductress, Jennio Delong; associate condu this state, insti- tress, Mattie Adair; chaplain, IRose [Daker; Adabi, Mamio Adair; Ruil, Bmma Bliven: Charity Hact; ' Martha, Al 3 Electa, Mary ftathbun; Henarickson warden, sentinel, Andrew J, Rose I'orbes, Seervt ¥ rand Conclave March,” dedicated to the KKuights Tomplar of América, composed by Otto Plefferkoru, a4 very creditable musical effort, has been recolved ut this ofico, It is published by the Denver Music company and is also arranged for the piano, ‘Phe Nebraska City Owls “hooteq” last night at the Morton house, it being @ fareaud weeting with tueir bachelor friendwell Owl, Colonel E, Brown. Of course they *hooted”’ into llus wee sma’ hours, like owls Usually do. Tho election of Mr. Carr of Leavenworth 10 be eminent cowmander of the southern Jurisdievion, ottish Rite Musons, gives universal satisfaction, the southern louges beartily uoitiog on one of the strongest Ma- sons in the country. The details as to what was done at the meehug nola in Washington will not be known until the return of Colonsl Jordan and Brother W. R. Bowen, who rep- rosented Nebrasks 33's 1n tho meoting. Ho! Desdwood. By command of Illustrious Potentate Mel- lish of the Mystic Shrine a caravan of Tan- gler nobles is now fitting out to cross the sands into the new country round about Deadwood, where auother shrine 1s to be erected. The caraven will leave Omaba next Thursday aud return on Sunday. Judge Gustave Anderson asks Lbat & large body #0 with bim, as he assures the travelers a thorough Arabic welcome with wild Loney awaitiog the sueiks in liwitless quantity. Alreagy quite # uumber of Tangier nobles THE OMA"A DAILY BFE. SUNI)\\ OCTOBER 2 as % 1862~ 'I \\' ,’\\H‘—l \H- \' I‘ FARNAM STREET THEATER TS ISUNDAY MATINE Wi ATINIL MMENCING K, DNESDAY OGCT\ 23 A BARRELL OF MORNEY. E\'m'y Act |} Overflows with IhL 'E\ Laughter. citement and October 27 y The Greatest Shipwrec hrough a Br Telegraph Of The Wonc The Real MIG tie A have signified their desira to accompanyv tho caravan, but the judee 1s anxious to have still more cross over into Arubia with him. The temple atSioux Falls will assist in installing the new tompie,of which there are fifty postulants waiting for tue sigu of the star and crescent. Choidra When properly treatefl as soon as the firs symptoms appear, cholera can nearly always be cured. The patient should go immediately to bed and remain as quiet as possible. Send for @ physician, but whilo awaiting his arrival rake Chamberiain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarcheea Remedy da double doses after euch operation of thel bowels more than patural. If thero is_sdyere pain or cramps take it1n double doses every rifteen minutes until retieved. This remedy has been usod with great success in soven cpidemics of dysentery that were ‘wlmost as severe and dangero s cholera, and 1f used as directod almost cortdin. Every family should ent bottle at hand ready for in- After the disease 1s under control astor oil mu be taken to cleanse tho tem. No otherphysic or substituto will do in piace of castor oil. For sale by drug- Bists. stant use. - ROASTING THE SCALPERS, ssenger Agent Heafford of the kee Writes un interesting Letter, Goorge H. Heaflord, general passenger agent of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St.Paul, Who has boen making a tight single-handed and aloue agaiast the Chicago association of ticket brokers, has 1ssued a circular letier to all regulraly authorized ticket agents of rail- way companies which is mighty interesting readiag at this time. In May last eleven Chi- cago ticket brokers were indicted by the grand jury for selling tickets without a licenso fromw a railway company, and imme- diately thereaftor a *boveott” was declared ng'uh)l tho Chicazo, Milwaukee & 5t. Paul on the ground thut the brokers hud sufficient ovidence to warrant to belief that the Mil- waukeo was responsible for the prosecution. Whilo My, Heafford neither uflirms nor de- acoies these asscrtions, he is led to make public somo things regarding the carnings Milwau- of the comp: in wview of the fact that fifty-one brokers havo combined to ‘0" the Milwaukee if possible, diverting business to other chann and hitting tho road whenover possib “Tho united cfforts of all the Chicago ticket vrokers bave thus far been without availin destroying our revenue,”’ says Mr. HeafTord. rnings for the four months , 1803, show the hand- soOme inc 34,607.17 over the cor responding period of last year, Nearly all of this is o long haul compentive trafiic, for most of which wo aro indebted to our thousands of fricnds—the regu- larly anthorized ticket agents in parts of the couutry—and to re ular patrons who kuow and app clate the merits of our through lines, aud who are not p mate ticket ofticos. of the ticket broker As been a positive beuetittous. Americans, the greatest trayel- crs ou_carth, racoil at the use of tho term, and the majority of them will ot barter therr indopendence of thought and action for the silvery inducements offered by the mid- dlemen, who prey alike upon the public and tho Tallways. 'Then he pleasantly thanks the 7,000 coupon ticket ugents who have quietly ignored the appeal of the Chicago papers to aid in the “boycott” of the Mil- waukee, and who have materially assisted the road in increasing its busiuese so hand- somely. ons of illegi alled *boycs — A Cure for Gholera, There is no use of any one suffering the cholera when Obwmberlain’s Cholera and Diarrboza “Remeay ca curad. It wiil give relief in o few minutes und cure 1n a short time; I bave tried 1t and know. —W, H. Clinton, Helmerta, N. J. Th epidemic at Helmotta was av first believed to bo cholera, but subsequent investigation proved it to be u violent form of aysentery, almost as dangerous @s cholera. This remedy was used there ‘wilh great success, For sale by drugeist Foe it et R “NEBRASKA ON WHEELS,” with Colie, be pro- The Exhibit Train Reaghes Home After a Successful East . The Nebraska exhibition traln No, 2, whioh lef Omaha on the 2ith of September for & tour through the middle and eastern states showing 10 the natives an array of Nebraska products, returned to this city yesterday moruing, The Lrip was a great success. traveled over 1,500 The train miles and stovped at nearly fifty towns. The gentlemen who ac- compauied the train estimate that not less than 100,000 people visited the train during tho Lour and meny wmore saw It & 1L passed through the thickly populated covntry. At every town where the train stopped the local papers gave columus to @ description of the products oo exhibition. People who bad ioterests in Nebraska were fairly carried uway with the appearauce of ihe train, and thousands who visited **Ne- braska oo Wheels" will not vest satisfied un- til they bhave visited the real and great com- monwealth from which the train weut out as W messeuger. Mr. Hodgin of the Business Men's assocla- Farnam Strest Theater. Thursday, Friday and Saturday Matinee and Evening, Twenty 1he iron nnII\ .u work. The mommoth steam engine. The heroine tied to main helt. At the mercy of the wheels. The rescue trom impending death POPULAR l PRICES 28 29. and Willard-NEWELL-William ONLY TWIN STARS 1IN THE WORLD. In the Great $po sular Success, The OPERATOR Scene Ever Produced. ing a Locomotive Crashing and I"light of the Lightning Txpress. GHTY PRODUOGCTION SATURDAY—MATINEE SATURDAY. NO OVERCOAT. Woell, what's the difference? T'm happy, | know 4 pluce where Iean keen warm, untilb 1 Sy ne . stormovercont and whert besides T can sea the best show on earth. Thero isn't s handsome, complete or comfortable a thea- terin the world as \\ ONDERLAND / AND Bijou Theater CORNER 15TH AHD CAPITOL AVE., OMAHA, NEB Continuous Performance :00 P. M. to 11:00 P, M, The Favorito Resort of Ladies and Children, From WHERE Special Bills Are Prepared FOR THEIR REFIN TASTES =—RSNAIRR VW ERBEIC i —— Monster Bill of Novelty and Drama. A MAMMOTH LIST FOR THIS WEEK. IT STANDS UNRIVALLED. Gommencing Monday, Oct, 24. MACKEY DRAMATIC (0. Tu o Thrilling Play of the Days of Gold, THE DRANITES Or the Destroying Angels, This interesting drama {s a thrilll ru\n.rnl ehronicle’of thuv organization, “Our Laugh Ma.kers._ The Peerless Irish Comedians, the oy PENTON” BROS, v MILLIE CERITO and The Lady Equilibrist and Her Dancing Table and Barrel THE PHENOMENAL AND MARVELOUS NICHOLS BROTHEES In one of the most finlshed of Acrobuatie Acts, HERWORTH & RIPLEY Character Change Artistes and D, FERGUSON SISTERS The Chuarming Declples of Terpiscore. LADIES' SOUVENIR DAY-NEXT FIDAY. School Children’s Matinee EVERY SATUROAY MATINEE, ADMISSION ONE DiME INCLUDING SEAT zne Ceneral Admission 20 Including Reserved Seat. c NO HIGHER tion and the other gentlemen who accom- panied Lhe Lrain came home somewhat weary, but thoroughly satisfied that the state will reap splenaid results from the wur of adver- tising train No. 2. s S vl “Late to bed ana_eariy w risew 11l shorten the road to your bume in the skies. But early 1o bed mad “Lautle Early Riser.tue pill that makss 1ite longar and bauter and wiser. Harry Cartan's Reputation, Harry Cartan, a commission broker, not a lawyer, as stated in last eveuiug Issue, bas @& large load of trouble on bis mind and to remove it has commenced a $10,000 damage suit against the Commerciai National bank. ! he alleges that on | Iu nis pelition September 26 the bauk charged that be nad frauduleutly contracied N1Y PAGES. AMUSEMENTS, BOYD'Suiivin MONDAY and TUESDAY OCTOBLER 24-25 CLARA MCRRIS And * * an Excellont Company, Tncluding J. M. COLVILLE, Under the management of EDWIN H. PRICE, NDAY N1GHT, [CAMILLE (FIRST TIME, CLAIRE] ANDAAPTATION FROM THE GERMAN BY CLARA MORRIS PRICES—Fi floor, $1.00; general ad. n ion f floo: ; balcony, 7 gene wdmission bulcony, 50c¢; gal- ler; BOYD'S NEW THEATRE. ATTENTION = =Friday, Salurday, Sunday, Oct. 28, 29, 30, And Saturday Matinge. The Brilliant Comedienne, ‘PATTI ~—ROSA AIDED BY JOE CAWTHORN—— MAURICE DARCY——— AND A S YLRB CAST, In Chas. T. Vincent's Jolly Pla BOLLY "= VARDEN ™= SPECIAL CARD PATTI ROSA will give a Dollar Gold Piece to the boy or girl who forms the { number of words from the ters in the name Patti Rosn. sts must be sent to the box office by Thursday eve., Oct, 27, and the award will be made at the Saturday matinee. New BOYD S Theatre This (Sunday) Evening, ()r/. 23 LAST PERFORMANCE OF Mr.DORE DAVIDSON AND Miss RAMIE AUSTIN DANGERS ora GREAT CITY Usuel Prices. T'en school larg- YOUNG Pavama GOLDNECK PARROTS ALKERS ON BEARTH of Parr ome a fiest cluss PRICE, $26 00, GRS D II{D STORE 406 North 16th Street. a debt of alloges, bas injurod bis commercial standing and brought bis good name into public scan dal aud disgrace. TR Regualar Visits from Burglars, The regular calls of the burelars were made Friday nightat Nattinger's drug store, Thirteenth and_Jackson, where they helped themselves to $80 from' the ull, and at 8, Banks' jewelry store, Sixteenth and Doug- 1as, where they secured #50 worth of goods, MGG S5 W DeWitt's Sars Dparilis cieauses the b/ood. TWO NIOHTS ONLY, I { | 18 - | IPYOU EVER SUFFERED FRON ~ Indian Depredations If you are in position to take advantage of the laws re= tating to Public Land. If you have made an invention on whichyou 42 sire to securea Patent You should communicate | with the Bee Bureau of Claims The object of this bureau s to give every person holding n legitimate claim against the government the advantage oaresidence in Washington, whether helive in Toxas or Alaska. It does more than that. Nine-tenths of the population of Washington would be helpless if asked how to go to work to secure their rights through the depart- ments, Tar B Bureau of Claims gives the advantage, not only of per- sonal residence, but of thorough fumil- iarity with all the machinery of the government. It offers Absolute Security. You do not irnow whethe tha avarag Washington claimazontwill cheat you or not, although on general principles you would naturally suppose that he But you know that the San ranc aminer, the St. Paul Piol neer press and the Omaha onnnow afford to cheat you. They guarantos this Bu anu their reputation is staked upon the honesty and ability of its management. The bureau employc are B who ¥ Expert Specialists for each of its departments. Its [ndian depredation cases are ully worked up, with all required by law, and argued before the courtof claims in such a manner as to bring out most favoranly all the essea tial points, Its land eases are handled in strict ac- cordance with the rules of the General Land Office, 50 that no delays or com- plications ensue in tho orderly settle- ment of the cliims, Its patent enses are 8o mans insure the utmos nventor,by protec cares thy evidencs 70l as to nossible benelit to the giving him ths broadest ion his ideas will justify. Its pension cases are disposel of with the leust possible delay und oxpanss to the veterans. Don't refrain from butesu because you are afraid of the cost, Its costs nothing to get information. Ask as many questions as you please, consulting the and they will bo aaswerel promptly cheerfully and uccurately, withous charge. ——THE —— Bee Bureau of Claims Room 220, Bee Building, Omaha, Neb. -