Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 13, 1892, Page 7

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: e ————————————————————————————————————————————————— ELECTRIC LICAT OWNERSHIP Advantages and Oheapness of Municipal Control, PUBLIC BENEFITS VERSUS MONOPOLY Marked Sentin Management ent In Favor of Government Statisties ol Eleos Instructive —Extortionate Pric tele Lighting. L Vietor Resewater in ¥, ¥ The movement toward ship aud coutrol of public vic lighting has, during the past two years, assumed un- expected proportions; that is, unexpeeted by all save those who had previously investic gatad the underlying forces lsading o such # result. Additional towns lave set up municipal plants and others have enlarged and oxtended their service, Tho phenome- non is no longer localized. It extends to almost every state and territory in the union, and a completo list of towns owning and operating their own lighting plants for at ieast a year would, under a conservative estimate, #pproximate 150, while many moro are at present providing such installations, Tho mayors of no small number of the larger cities—New York, Philadeiphin, Baltimore, Omaba, Now Haven, Atlanta—have dis- cussed in their annual messuges the aavisa. bility of tho governmental assumption of theso undortakings, And all this has oc curred in tho fuce of a powerful and persist- ent opposition from the interested eleciric lightiog corporations. 1ts expianation must be sought in the economic prirciples which lie at the foundation of the movemont. Elements Luvolved in the Discussion. The arguments in favor of inunicipal ownership of electiic lienting h not obauged, They are in substance the samo s have before been sel forth in the Inde- vendent, namely, that electric lighting is one of the monopolies of service whoso rates aro nccessarily precluded from the regulative iufluence of competition; that it requives the exclusive use of & por- tion of the public streets; that combimation with the other monopolics of service con- duces to chenpness; and that tho uncarned fncrement resulting from the natural growth of tha city should Inure to the benefit of the whole community instead of to the fran- chised corporation. These propositions hold now as they did_before and would scarcely Justity a rehearsing, wero it uot that they aro being coutinually attacked and as continualiy ilinstrated by new facts, There have been numerous receut ‘investigations of the sub- ject by different oficial bodies, varving in uaccuracy and in scientific vaiue. been instigated by the government at Wash- inglon and, as far as they go, arethe most comploto and trustworthy that have vet been made. I'rom these I shall make a fow excerpts. The one is embodicd iu a report of the eugineer commissioner of tne District contained i Iifty-first congross, second sos- 8lon, souate misceilaneous document 56, t othor the very recent report of the elec commission printed in Fifty-second congress, first session, house executivo document From the former we learn that in twe four of the largest American cities, nominal 2,000-candle power arc lights burning practi- cally ali of every night cost the municipali- ties $140 per lamp per annum for the year ending December, 1500, the average number in use being 6283, On the other hand, by imcluding & large number of smaller places, where, however, similar conditions oxisted, the corrosponding figure for (ne averago con- tract price in 148 towns and citics was ro- duced 10 #121.79 per are light per annum. At that time Washington was § Baltimore, thirty odd miles aistant, $12 Kunsas City paid $200.75, while St. L was charged §74.95. Comparisons of Cost. For the stauistics of cities owning mun pal plants we must turn to the report of the electrical commission, whero very comploto data have been compiled, althousn from only a limited number of towns. A summary of thetables there presented is all that Kiven, Itis as follows: Anc Litependent, municipal ownor- electrio MPS ONL CITiEs, Miss. .. [$10.000| Aurora i s Bangor. e 1 | By ity atien | ool 5.000| G0 TS 10 Meadviile, Ottnwa, 11 Paris. 111 ifen 10 0! 151 0 100 X :;‘..-,,..«..,‘.;.‘ BratnerdMin Gallon, 0. Galveston, Mertngton K. | Btatosy'llo NC Vanconver,\W | INCANDESCENT LAMPS ONLY 1 10 90 12! 2000 00 ludes cost of both der tho total anuual “The first column plant and buildings. expenses are comprised tho itoms for insur- auce, superintendence and labor, fuel, car. Dous, repairs, sunaries and 10terost ana de- reciation calculated sl 16 per cont of tho nvestinent. o tho secoud tablo ten iucau- desceat lights ure assumod to be equal 1 cost to one are light, Quite o uumbor report receipts from ronted lampe, while Churiton is saia to clear $15,000 ver anuum, Considering the Tables, To maks accurate comparisons of statis- tics such as these 1s a most diflicult task, perbaps an iwmpossible one. Tho figures aro, in many respects, upproximate, aud the re. ports from different towns include items so variaut as 1o render strict statistical methods inupplicable 50 long us the unliko elements are not elimii@'ca. But much may be learned from purdal and incomplete statis- tes, aud these tubles furnish ampio material for b general comparison. 1u thiy they are yastly better thuu those given by census bulletin 100 which, for our purposes,are abso lutely worthless, ‘inasmuch as the actual AwWOULL O servica rendered is not there shown. Tne statistics bere quoted at least DFOVe this much, that tho municipal plaots are at 0o Jisadvantage in the matter of expenses, uor us to the cost of the services rendered. They offer sufcient duta !Lr the experts uvon the elect- wrical comimission Lo conclude thats **Though Lbo comparative numver of lamps and 1he bours of lighting in these cascs ure disproportioned to the cost of the plant, and though the main factors of the expeuse aro interest, maintenatce and supervision, so that if the lights wero increased in number or the hours of daily ighting were aug- miented, 1he proportionate cost per howr woula be less still; oven as ihey are, the res sults show au average rato per lamp bour @DOUS Ih6 a0 or & Lrifle less than the. aver- Ao present contract price of an equal num- ber of cities. It must be borue in iwind Lhat A0 the cases cited the cities ouly lizbt the public streets, whereus, if their planis were Also utilized for privaw lighting, the expense #eoount for public lights would bo materially reduced. L is clear, then, that if, under Bhe mosi uafavorable couditions, municipal liehting can ba maintained s cheap under | PUblic as under private ownorship, the light- | ing under usual conditions can be maintained | at docidedly lower figures, " ! Some of the contract rates aro Aisdnctly stated o bo Averages of the prices paid. This does not | mean that thers is any competitiou in the ordinary sense of the word, It mears Sim ply that more than one company bave bid to Tight difteront portions of the clts at differ entrates. As & usual thing the prices paid oach company, whore sevoral oxist aro identical, but difforentials are sometimes atlowed for the more distant districts, Tho history of electric lighting in Now York city is A typical illustration of tho utter lack of competition. The Brush company put up twenty-two experimental are lights in Jan uary, 1851, and soon secured a col act for filtyfive lamps st 5,400 per anoum. In 1852 two compantes obtained contracts, each 5.50 ver light, ar d this conti to be tho price until May. notwithstaading imorovemonts and th inual inerease in the number of wmps emploged. Several other corporations smoted difforent dis tricts, and the pricos paid have since varied slightly. Ta Docomber, 154, all the bids wero rejected by the board of electrical control for tho reason that they ovidenced acombina- tion on the part of the companies by which competition was completoly strangied. The new bids wore accepted, although 1hero was uo ydditional show of rivalry. Thers ro now six companies which receivo annial contracts, but the bidsare only for lamos in their respeotive territories with not even a pretenso at competition. The. experienco of overy othar large city has given the same re suli—_oither actual ~combination or tacit agreement. The prices of cleciric lightiug are purely monopoly prices unrestrawed by tho ordinary wdistrial checks roported 189 then iey to Monopoly. Another phase of the movement which has received renowed affirmation is the tes dency of the mononolies of servico to accumnulate in the same hands, This is, from an econ- omic pol f viow, lc imate and desiravle: for it leads to economies in superintendenco and in the use of machinery ana buildines, That it best, if tn ure to bo so united, for tho municipaliv sourco of all such franchi cm under its own control is scarcely controvertible. Of the twenty-night municipal plants men- tioued in the table above, five a operated in coujunction with water works, whilo quite mnumber of private companies lLave combined similar undertakings. At least five corporations. if not more, join electric lighting with electric street. railways, Two cities own ar Lhe same time gas and electric lighting plants, while a paragraph went the rounds of the eiectrical journals about a year ago to th fect that more than 300 were then operating eloctric lights in connection with their gas wor This seems to bea very good beginning for consolidation. 1f it inuo at the same rate, it will not be until the v ous mouopolies of 0 in cach city will be under control of but one corpori tion. The question at issue is, will it be a public or vate corporationt - GOES BACK. SIEFERT Chicago @ tive Comes After the Repent- it Draggist—Police Notes, Yosteraay Detective Bander of Chicago arrived in Omaha after Heary Siefert, who is now confined in the eity jail for being a It is atlegod that Siefert embe sm his employers, Givenbeimer & 5 Halstead street, Chicago. The Chicago ofticer will bave his requisition papors here Morday, but may not vet his man after all, as friends of the prisoner are using every offort n their power to have bim released on habeas corpus e ings, as they claim the matter has been satisiac- torily settled. Two little ragged girls, claiming to live at 1221 Paul street, were down town yesterday ou & begging expedition. A policaman di covered that they were frauds and that there was no such number in Paul street and ordered t'+ girls to skip for home or be arrested. 'Uoy preferred to quit tho game to going to jul and quickly disappeared. Mrs, W." (. Del'rauce rcported to the police last evemug that her jacket and purso coutsining §15 had veen stolen while she was looking at some bonoets in a down town millinery shop. The coat containing the Purse haa been loft Iyl on the counter. Jetectives will try to recover tho property. Several days ago Judge Berka sentenced Juhn B. Brown, colored, 10 a fine of fizhting. ~ Yesterday Dr. Somers recom- mended that Brown's unexpived fine be re- mitted on account of sore eyes. Brown will be turned loose again toworrow moruing. A Mrs. Jensen, who lives down on the low lands bordering on the river, was fined $1 and costs yesterday alternoon by the police judge for” stealing coal from tho Union Iacific. Yosterany Mrs. M. Shirk of Plattsmouth eame 10 town and whilo shopping lost her 4-year- old boy. She reported the matter Lo tho police matron and the blue coats were notitied. During the evening the lost boy was found and the motuer wus happy again, The three men, Haley, S nand Ham- mond, who wero arrestod Friday night suspicion were identified Inst night as the trio who broke into 11, McCrary’s house on Norti Sixteenth street u fow nights ago and now a chargoe of housbreaking will be placed against them Police Detcetive Vizard, 1w tho pawn shops and reeoives reports of stolen prop: now has an ofice 1 the volice court rooz and occupies the quarters recently vacated by tho boiler iuspecter. Lorenz, looks after REST OF A SWINDIL How a Brazen glish Fraud Good Naturod People, New Yonk, Nov. 12-—-Wiliam Bant, a sleek younz English swindler, who bLas op- orated all over this country, is under arrest at the polico central office. The prisoner ad- mits that he is a brazen fraud ana gloats overthe fact that he Las duped hundreds of #ood nuiured peowlo between here and San K'rancisco out o 2 ranging from §10 to ® He revresented himself to engineers as 4 granason of LRovert Stevenson, the famous cwvil engineer, aud cxplaining that ho was tem- porarily embarrassed borrowed money, waoich in the ageregate rau into the thou~ sands. Wuen searched, latters of introduc- tion to Commodore Theodore T, Wilson and Chief Kugineer George W. Meivillo of the United Stutes navy were found on him, They were signed by Cha 5. Emery of “the Bennert building 1o them Bant was scribed @s Charles Mitehell of Newcastle, Ont. Tna swindler said that on tho monoey which be procurea by fulse reprosentations Lo professional men ne was ablo 10 live in style at the Iifth aye. nue botel. While in Chic: receutly Bant saya ne duped Siv Henry Wood, secretary ot tho British commission o1 the Worla's fair, out of § The prisouer admits that he attempted to swindle Mrs. Frank Leslio Wilde by pr tending to b a grandsou of Mrs, M. E. Brad- don, the Eoglish novelist, Through an introduction by a Mr. Rand, a member of (ho engiueers ciub of this oity, IRand says he got money from a dozen of the members. 1usome cases the arcant fraud says that he borrowed overcoats and failod to return thei, Baut says that his home Northumberland, Eoglana, forged to (euve there for swindiing & man outof §100. Eighteen months ag) the youog confidence mun says ho began a ten montus tour of the continent witn Sir Edward Grey, and during Lhe trip Bant says the nobleman gave bim £250 and a gold waich. Represent- lug bimsell as on the staff of the london Daily Nows, the prisouer asserts tuat bo had conversutiots with ex-Minister Phelps, Robert . Lincoln and Hon, W. E stone, all of which he turned to good a count 1 his subsequent swindling schemes. He came 10 this country last June, Bant was arraigued in the Jefferson mar- kot police court today aud as no complaiuant appeared against him be was discuarged, - Earulugs of Koa New Yok, Nov. 12.—The gross eurnings 2 roads for the month of October were 430, an increase of §u roads from January | to October 31, $4 812,510, au increase of §23,8:2,412; of seventy- four roads for the fourth’ week of October $12,850,7138, u decrease of $164,080, and of tweuty-three roads for the first' week of No- vemoer, $4,821,632, an increase of §27,000, -~ Serious Accident ut & Celebration, West Poixt, Miss., Nov. —While tbe democrats wero celobrating the result of the election a cauaon burst as the parade was passiug. Five peovle were seriously injured, including Mayor Ware, wio had both legs brokeu wnd way Gie. Decelved is at Gosport, but he was ,003; of sixteen FOR SWEET CHARITY'S SAKE Omaha's 8sciety People Will Unite in the * Presentation of “‘Ben-Hur." THOSE WHO WILL TAKE PROMINENT PARTS Beautifal Scenle Effocts and Costumes—A Happ of Pantomime~reparatic Ing the Play Well U Combinat Tableaux and s tor 'ro der Way. Omahw's week in the the soclaty paovle presentation of benefit of tha As v, and 1t promi titully 8 ay tableaux west will unite Sen Hur! ciated Charities of 3 to be the most bean ed and costumed combination of and pantomime ever seen in the Nenrly 150 people will participate in the presentation of this dramatio representa- tation of the story detailed in Gen- eral Lew Wallace's great work, and all will be selected from loca) society circles. Although a vast deal of offort and hard work Is involved in the preparation, it bas been taken up in earnest by a number of the most nrominent ladies of the city, and its succoss is assured. The patroncssos are Mesaames A. P. Hopkins, Joseph Millard, W../. Broatch, James McKenna, Purvis, Tromas, Kilpat rick, Goneral Broo Connell, J. J. Brown, D. H. Wheeler, jr, Colpeuzor, Howard Smith, Bea Gallagher, J. N, . Pateick, William Wallace, Levi Carter, Adolph Meyer, Josiyn, Will Redick, T L. Kimball, Curtis, J. 1. Webstor, Joseph Barker, Gillespio, Colonel M, Sheridan, O. M W. V. Morse, W. ). Preston, Dr. Denise, A. P. Tukoy, Cady and Kobert Burns, and the preliminary work is well under way, while tho whole is being pushed with all the enargy that uatural cnthusiasm and inspiration bora of @ worthy cause can lend. noxt this Thisis the fourth season of this unique dramatization, and it is replendent in on- tirely new scenery and costumes and a ro- vision in several particulars that marked a decided improvement in the presentation on the opening night at Indianapolis on Octo- terd of this yoar, over the original presen- tation at Terro Haute three years ago. Gon- eral Wallaco was present on both oocasions | Aand expressed his hearty approval. When First Presente The first uttempt that was made to present any of the familiar features of “Ben Hur' 1o a dramatic manner was tireo years ago at Crawfordsville, Ind., at an eutertainment given by a number’ of the young peoplo in honor of the virthday of General Wallacoe. He was so well pleased swith tho result, that, bo induced Mr, Cox to mount it as o vantominine and prepare @ lib- tto. Mr. Cox secured the assist- ance of Mr. Clark, and “Ben Hur was pro- parod as something entirely new and uuique 1 the dramatic line. The scenery for the presentation was painted by Thomas (i Moses, who speut in tae ola world 1d is one of the best living patnters of ori- cutal scenery, ‘There 1s a whole carload of the scenery “and stage properties, including fifty-six drops and a_vast quantity of as fino stagoe settings as ever graced a sta During e first seasons tne ANMUES 7,,?,,, = THREE NIGHTS COMMENOCING for | NEW THEATRE SUNDAY, NOV. 13 UNDAY, NOVEMBER 1 parts wero taken by pfSTsioaals, but that plan was abandoned, as |t was found that the | lent in the citied where the panto- mime was prosented could/ do just as well, and the prosentation was much mors satis: factory to thoso who teek part. Thers aro tou peovle, however, who are inseparably conneeted with it--a Iironch deaper and COSLUINOF, MANAREF, SIARS carponter, scenio light operator, master'/of properties and al drill masters. It fs claimed that there is nothing that was ever scen on the stago that could equal the postumes that ace to be seen in this presentatios of “Bon Hur.” There is not a line of dintogue, as_eversthing is representad by action, although it is not a series of txbleaux. Thefd s not an interval of more than thirty sccouts, so there are no tiresome waits, Pretty Effects. Tho graver scenes aro relicved by dances of the biackbirds and butterflies ana ravels of the naiads and priestesses in nll tho splencors and bright c s of the o The dance of tho butterflies, nittlo vetween 10 and 12 vears of age, s said to bo oxquisitely beautiful, as the lttle folks in many colored costumes and dlmy wings cxecute thelr postic movements in the grove of Dapnue by mooniight. 'I'he Hindoo scarf dauce, the ‘march of the naiads, the march of the Roman soldiers, the tamboring dauce by Arab maides, the dance of the gondoliers and the dance of tho races are other features (hat appear with splendid offect under the constantly changing scenery and shifting hehts, The principal parts will be cast, as follows Beu-Hur, Mr. Funkhouser: King Herod, P’rof, Jumes : Simonides, Thomas Kilpatrick; Mes sala, Mr. Wright:'tho Wise Men, Colonel C, 8. Chasoe, Jules Lumbard, Jesse Lacoy; Val erius Gratins, Charles Wilson: Esther, Miss McKenna; Iras, Mrs. Clement Chase; Amrab, Miss Preston; Tirzab, Miss Mary Brown Naiads, Misses Dundy, Wallace, Curtis, Lowe, Smith, Nash, . Wakeloy, Mil- lard, Doane, Balcombe, Clarkson, Warrick, Kiwzie, Chamvers, Morton, Copeland, Wal laco, Nighungale, Lowe, Hughes, Hibbara, Many of tho classe not yet' filled, as those in chiarge tave not had an opportunity tosee half of those who arve expected to take part, but the drilling of somo of the classes has already commenced. " It is the'intention to make this society’s big bublic demoustration of the year, and unitke tho Crecho and charity balis' and otner features of former years the mistake will not be made of puttiug prices at u pro- hibitive figuro, but the regular prices at the Bovd, where the four preseutations will bo given, will remain as usual. A rate of a fare and a third has been sccurea on all railroads, and 1t is exvecied that the great theater will bo packed on each evening, Monduy, Tuesday aud Wednesday and at the Weanesday matinee, [— Movements of Dcoan sten At Kinsale—Passed —Kansas, from Boston for Liverpool ; Bostonian, for Liverpool. At Glasgow—Arrived - -Manitoban, Philadelphia, At Fire Island—Arrived—Etruria, Queenstown. At Tlushing — Passed — Rhinelaud, Autwerp for Now York. At Amsterdam—Arrived—Bolova, Now Yorl. AtNew York—Are from Soutnampton; sterdam At Loudon— Arrived—Othello, from New York for Antwerp; Perstan Monarch, from Now Yo At Lizard—Passed —Heivetia, from York for Liverpool. -Signnled--La cogne, from Now York for Havre. . from from from from ved —Fuerst Bismarck, Znamdam, from Am- n Horr Dangorousty 1L, Nov. 12.—Jobn Horr, ex-presi- 50 CENTS BUYS A B0 OD RESERVED SEA ANTS. Omaha’s Only Big Favorite. The Breaking of the Log Jam. | FRESH. ] GUS. and Litt & Davis' superb Company LUMBERMIEN e LU MBERME N ‘ REAL RAILWAY STATION: For this en, price will be Box office open all day Sunday, FARSAM STREET November 13, ———— COMM TODAY’ YON YON- SON. VICTORIOUS ALWAYS. ———— ILLUSTRATID 0good rese 200 reserved se MATINEE “19JUIN Ul durey Iaquiny HHL BRIGHT. BY ——— HERERGHR. of Playsrs, Q1 inciuding the ARTETTE, SUCH STARTLING SCENERY 1s2ats in the s on the first floor Famed balcony, at the cheap at 76c each. Gallery Next attraction * The Stowaway."’ 14, 15 and 16. NOING-—— e v ALSO WEDNESDAY. The New and Successtul Melo-Far APRIL + FOOL A Cyclone of Fun and Jollity. —PRESENTED BY——m Gus Williams ASSISTED BY ROSS and B Awericw's Premfer T under the 1 HOURS OF sO1 3 Farnam St T avesty Artists, and n Merry Comp agement of MR ENTON y of Gamed lans, GO, W, BN O 1 JID LAUGHTER - 3 heater. d Popular Prices. 3 Nights only, Commencing Thursday. Novemder I7th, SATURDAY MATINE. A play full of sunshine and laughter inter- mingled with Polkas. America’s Ch aracter Actorp In His Romantic Com- edy Success, The most unique figure on the stage, A dra- maticexploitina hith- erto unexplored field, 3, 1802 dont of tha Adams Exvross company, 18 lyine dangerousiy ill at his apartmer.ts at Dol mon leo's. (irave doubts aro expressed by his physioins and famiiv Asto his recovery The disease from which Me. Hore is suffer ing s chronie Bright's dissase. Reanix A telegram from Pbaenixviite this morning says the night turn on two milis of the Phaenix iron mills has been taken off and will be foliowed by A genoral reduction of force all over the works on Monday. A lack of orders is ps. cribed as the 15 AMUSEMEN IS, Boud's Thoatre, One Night, “FPNENAY Nov. 16th, Testimonial Renefit tendered to Mr. Frank Lane, | New The following artists have kindly MRS L0 COOK CAP MISS NETTIE GRANT, JULES TLOMBARD. HANS ALBERT. DI RAMACION REVEL FRANCE, DAVID BARRIE, LITTLE BABY FLORENCE, FIANK LANE. ~ The Great Minsiral First Part, SYMPHONY BANJO QUARTE [ TE GEO. F. GELLENBECK. Lender lunteore OHN KINZIE, Representation of the Jackson-Corbett Fight: Peter Jackson Spun PArinsn Sl Corbett ik UNKNOWN The Great Burlesque of CAMILLIE (After Clara Morris.) I'ANK LANE Spen A< VASHIURN BUCKLEY Camille Arnan Mud Prad Count de \ Hox she ing first floor und i BDYDI THEATRE. Throe Nights, e i Suturd SEASON'S ENSAT UNMPHANT EVERYWIHE I Tmposing and Imoressive Produetion of Interantional Melo-Dramatio Suevess. “THE STOWAWAY.” Famous New York Cast! 2-Car Londs of Sconory 4 Awmazing Mechnnieal Effcets, ee the Big White Yacht, with | s and Full-Rigged in Eve Inctiental to Act 11, Spiko Oy the Boiinent will Blow Ope Fand-New lron Safe of t CTYN | Ms THE, i Hennesey and Ksmon, full view ATTRACTIVE! Well, ratier! § me to look ut Sund nearly going erazy, wikhing for Monday to come, 50 that I ‘can get to see the new show at that cozy (7 ONDERLAND and Bijou Theatre. Cor. 15th St. and Caplitol Avenue, Omaha.Neb, COONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE I7rom 1:00 P. M, to 11:00 P M. No such shows ever seon outside of this popu- r house, Milllions entertained every weok, The vest record in the worid. This theatre is firmly estublishea in tho tavor of the Omaha Public Week Commencing Monday, Nov. {4th. ANOTHER ASTONISHING ARRAY (483 = X Ray'sComedy Co. In the lnuzhable four-act comedy drama OVER THE HILLS O THE POOR HOU -E. A POWERFUL CAS UPERBLY » HANDSOA APPROPRIAT } cess Whorever Presente Our Vandeville Btertainers, Sharp & Flat, The Merry Muslcal Monarchs. sy Craigs 1 1e Phenomonal Child Vocalists, much 80, that s impossible for o of thn Bee, without n. . COSTUMI A Suc Madeline & Kennedy, The Versatile 8keteh Tean. E. L. Craig, Marvelous Acrobatic Songs ant Dances. Lee Roy, The Human Dental Cluw-Hammer, Te exurncts lurgo spikes and scrows from two-lnch pianks, uslug his tecth, hence the appellation. GRORGE 'i‘he Gracies pyva nos RO AR, FRIDAY NE) SA URDAY NI ONE DIME adwmits roserved sents, General Admission 2“ Tncluding Reserved .\val~2[] NO HIGHER. EXPOSITION HALL Attention Woodmen Isverybody isinvited to attend the reception to the head officers and delegates of the Modern Woodmen of the America, to be given in Exvosition Hall, Tues- day evening, November, 15th, 1892, at 8 o’clock. y Woodman in Omaha, with their friends, is expected 10 be present, Mutineo. ding Venerable Consul W, E, Cady, vers nor James E. Boyd, Congressman W, J, Bryan, Mayor George P, Bemis, Head Consul W, A, Nor.heotl, and other good » peakers, will address the meet JAMES WHITCOM i RILKY The Dlu Iho Lntwitable Humorist.ay Mo erve A8l Balo opens hursds. worning Fth. at9aw, ot Chase & kcoy's, 113 10tk siroes Now we have the BOYS: BOYS must must have bargains, til you have seen what won’t express it. Don’t even insinuate that these are not a sale specially gotten up for wear clothes and BOYS anyone to bargains un- we offer you. Cold type allow Seeing is believing. e ————————————————— BOYS’ all wool suits, or double brea different shades. generally advertised ¢ gains at $2.80; some even ask $8 for them. ages 4 to 14, in two pieces, single sted and foar They are 1s bar &S 2.50 BOYS OVERCOATS to 4.00 On account of the siz selling them at haif with capes. BOYS' ULSTERS es being broken we arg their value, To see them Is to buy them. Columbia Clothing Co, Corner 13th and Farnam. PERCENT {] SE.Conl6™ & BgugLAS INTEREST —~ PAID o"@zflfl/{“ : DEPOSITS AprTAL $966, L 0 = J M Z,LZ},:(;(MV:NQS BANK c,uv':‘.é RION, RUWYMAN, EWHASH GBLAKIK 1 000.00 THMILLAAD THOS L KimBRLL savansss | INERNATIONAL SAKITARIU) PLLE CORE Troatmoat, consisting o r ine 50 In Box and Pilis; n y g I, Jasernal blindor Bl 11 nronio, 1tedsatar ilorail- tary Plles. has never baen known to 181l 81 per box. 6 for 3; sent by mall. Why sutfor (co.n this torribls dlseaso Wwhon o wel.t caitan 1y DOSILVely ¢1ven WIth & Doxos or tafanl then rnay if otcurad Son1 sLimy for fess Samylo, antsa , Solo Azens Aa. Nob. ND BRAIN TREA D fle for Uystoris, Dizzinsss, ity Noi "rosteaton causdd br Montsl Daoras- iinity, misary Ao, Barrano lmpotency, Leuoorrh’ involuntary” Lossos, matorrheacaused by Ovarexerton ¢ ¢ rlndulgonce. A month's tr WORHATANLoD 3K bO Ty L0 01, DIXan With 5 will 8311 writaa Kuaranto Guarantes 1s3ust only by O i S i ARE TROUBLING YOU! well free Of our St ddo not e isses s whit Lo o FIOM i pRir up, Max Meyer& Bro. Co, Jewelers and Opticians. Farnam and Ilfteenth Streoty DR. C GEE WO 10030 puys uoal oxp 11 3hronio cases give: and oo him or writs for qu ANk yourease op 1ess basiiss y 70U 0. buttry tho Chiness dostor wi wondorful ra 1edies, aid rasve ne permanent whiat otoar 4 Pl The world s In thro 0o nw treatuent dnd pory by otber doot o £ daotort uis no 1uits A 0 hiy > Lo | No 1njurio 44 Iatlonyl Following cases suco yen up by other do “Thoe. C watism b years. kidaey and ‘Thos. Calvert, 12th aad Faraam stras debllity. iudlgastion, 1083 of strength u ook modicine for yoars but Kot no M. L. Anderson, 132l Cumlng st eatary Prom LFOnCUILis OF Bftean yairs sianding Nl oeurat aie oy gonarl vitallty. Iias for sale the following prepared 8100 bottle, six Lottios for 8100, for tha eur ma. Catarch, Slox Hoadache, Indigestio s 4 Polsouing, Kueumatism, Femdlo Weikoess, Kidney and Liver Complaint. No agents 8014 only by Clinese Modicine Co, Oupital, $10)9)) remoal Office, 16th andCaliforain St Oumity, Nebh 16th and Howard Streeis, OMAHA, NE« VR 80 Rooms for Putients. tho treatment of i Chronic, Private’; Nervous Diseases, MALE AND FEMALE. re and Stries ture of the Rectum permanents ly red without the use of Knife, Ligature or Caustic Encloso de. I stanps and our 107 on DISEAST Wi b age BOOK ind Question Blanks, MAILED FREF hand Howard! Sts, W.C MAXWELL. M. ., Pres, DOCTO tof all forus PRIVATE DISEASES. nud all Weakness and D sorderof M]; N With Tossof courage. nmbition and vitulity. Eightorn yenrs of tho 100t Iubio suecoss In tho troatinont Of Lhis ciuss Of (iseasos, whioh Is proven by the universal testhuouy of Chot- . who have boou cared. Writh for elreu. s un 14t wnd Farnam D0 YOU USE WIRY RoPg2 For Elevators, ! Smoke Stack Guys, Elevators, Eto Washburn & Moz2n's the Bast, Jas. Morton % Son GCo, 15611 DedgeStreet. IMHM!E PAPER et o Uiyl e g i