Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 25, 1892, Page 8

IN GLAD SONGS OF PRAISE Bweet Voices of Omaha Singers Will Be Up- lifted Today. PROGRAMS ARRANGED FOR THE CHURCHES Onrols and Anthems in Which the Spirit of hristmas WHT Find Utterance— Notes and Rests in Loeal Muslenl Circles. It s a beautiful idea that makes the cele bration of the Christmas festival in the various churches an occasion of music and song. The historic words, “‘Peace on carth, good will to men,” will ring from every organ loft in Omaha today. They will echo from the arches of the great hedrals and from the low rafters of the mission chapel and who shall say that there is not more of the celestial inspirs strains of Christmas able effort from the pulpit could afford, The music that will be rendered in the churches of the city today will b ovi dence to the progress that has been made in choral music during the past year. In the leading chiurches the Christinas services will be suppl by musical programs consisting of selections from the composi tions of the best sacred composers, Many o the choirs have b casion and the music this ye; ss any which has be most e will no doubt \ given on any At Trinity o a most elaborate ser- vice has been | . At the morning service the full choir will render the - munion se “Kyrie,” and Whitn “Agnus e m will b “Sing O He ‘O Holy Night, sung for the offertc vice the morning anth and the choir wlll oratorio, “Chistm, themost pleasing of s melody is of a slow, rythmic 1 harmony of had the mus! and a Christ spent more ple rendition. At the First Methodist € The First Methodist church has now one of the best mixed quartets in the city, and the worshipers at that sanctuary will i to some exceptionally inspiving music. choir comprises Mrs, Martin Caln, sopranc Mrs, G. W. Wickersham, alto: R. W. Bre enridge, tenc >, busso, and Thomas J. Kelley, ganisy he following program has be MORNINC P Fostal March Festival Te Deunin B fiag ms will be rey de's b tter is one of L compositions. Its charvacter with a suggests the The choir has Al for several wed ing could hardly be antly than in listening to its stinl music oh. of n Kinz.... Bolo for sopranc Postlude— T Te Deun Neidinger Lo Adums o8 of the. . . Kelley ovisions o1 EV Anthem Bolo for bussc Gounod Christmas Merkel At St. Philomena's Cath The Christmas res at St. Philomena cathedral will begin at 5 a.m. when the pontifical high mas will be celebrated by t. Rev. Bishop Scannell. At this 1 Junior choir will sing Meigand’s mas masses will follow at 7,8 and 9 a. m., ¢ festal exe high mass McCarty. Cim by the choir with full chestral _accompaniment under the rection of Mr. Bert Butler. The music under the management of Miss Mar Swift, who intends to make the music features of the mass superior te hitherto ndered at the great festiv 1t the cathe- L. The full choir will participate, as fol- lows: Sopranos, Mesdame McCafrrey, Fitzmorris and Downey, and Misses Brad, sallaghe s vy, Myles Mesdames Ma! umbeck sses Hogan and Cotter; terors, . McPherson, Mahar and Mullen ; bassos, Mes Pennell, McCormick, Swift, Baumer, Stowe and Ritter, A At Al Saints, At All Saints church the regular choir will be reinforced by an auxiliary chorus of fee male voices from the Apollo club. Th will include Mesdames Urqubart, White, Kenned i Jester and Cross and Miss Duryea., following program will be rendered under the direction of Mr. shall: MORNING SERVICE. Te Deum Jubilate in D Anthem—Adestes Fideles. 01000 Arranged for solos and chorus, Offertory—Drop Down, Yo Heavens.... Barnby Arranged for tenor, solo and chorus. NG RERVIC ne Dominitl Florio Novello Maguificate and .Calking Offertory The joyous season of Christmas will find its outward expression at St. John's Colle- fato church in the beautiful and tasty ecorations of the altar: urch and the attractive musical Solemn high mass will be celeb m., and will be followed by low 1 v hour until the 10:30 high mass, wh the princi pal service of the day. y @ priate at thi ' will be the ment of the “Venite Adoremus,” th sung the world over Christmas day in Cath- olic churches. The arrangement is for three choirs as follows: An “angel's choir” (high loprmm) with harp accompaniment, will be placed in the belfry, the students' ¢l with trumpets, will be hidde 4 and the choir proper will occupy the o loft. ‘The order of services is as follows: Solemn high mass, 5 a. m., Rev. Hoeffer, S. J., celebrant; Rev. J. L, Motbery, 8. J. deacon, D. Johnson, S, J., sub- deacon. Louis Selle's mass sung this service, with_the fidelis” for b Creighton, Mrs, 1 J. ptain Kinzie, Mr. P! J. Braum at a. m. solemn_high mass will be celobrated by Boyce, 8. J., ns- sisted by Rev. W. T, cila, deacon,’ and Prof. D, Johnson, sub-deacon. Rev. James Hoeffer, S, J., will deliver the sormon. Paciuis Missy Solemuis, revised by Gilsinn will be sung as follows: = * Kyrio Elelson ; Kll‘fiv A, F. Beth; p n Kinzie, Mr, P, Braun and cholr. Glorla AT Chorus ‘i o vooeeo Domine Deus Kinzie and Mr. P, J, Braun, PR I Mrs. Bothge Adeste Fidel Chorus Cant et Nune . Miss Crelghton With quartot and eliorus. t in Unan Miss Crofghton and M um de Deo. .. Mr. Burkley and Cap 10 ORENALUS O8t.. . oooeonsson. oo, M Tucllixus. . L Capta Venite Adoremu: Assisted by st paniment 1 by M Ghorus Lange Kinzle seray ..Chorus s*ehioir, harp ‘accom- Miss MeShane, cornet rank St, Cly K, Mrs. Lungo and Kinzle and lienk, will'h At Kountze Memorial church mas anthems will be sung by the following choir: Sopranos, Mrs. Koch, Misses Pello and Green; altos, Misses Jones, Specht and Green; tenors, Mr. Payne and M. Grifiith bassos, Messrs. Allen, Dimn and Hoffman ; organist, Oscar Goodman; director, Lee Kratz. ‘The following program will be ven- dered at the service this morning: Organ Voluntary—The Heavens Aro Tell- e vaess a1 e avas ks o H8Y A Anthen (With Tenor 50l 8ing, O Heaver e S T R eon Christmus Cirol, forsolo and i 5 S . L Kratz enodictis L Ramisberg Mo, quartet wid cliorus it i Bells A teeirsenseess BODILDG List to Pilgse Hols, arranged ‘for volo and duo, w d bell uccompani- went. e Rostar The following program will be rendered at the Church of the Good Shepherd: ¥ e v Eren Ty anthon . Behold, T eV REREAINaN) - ‘uod'I'ldlnfnu!“t‘finq‘nllu.lny Evening unthem -Slng O Heavens Tho Oakland Times bomments as follows sonee s Stalner Mendelssohn Juckson snious | | the instru In all | | to the re n_augmented for the oe | | awell-known local on the concert at that place last Tuesday evening, in which a number of Omaha mustcians participated “The concert at the Methodist Episcopal church Tuesday evening was excelle Mr. Gahm is one of the most fnspiring piano players it has ever been our lot to hear, and his selections held the audience spell bound. Miss Myrtle Coon has an excellent soprano v aching range ired sweetnes tions alw lled forth applause, T. J. Kelly's ndition of humorous songs was well received. Mr. Hans Albert held the attention of the audi ence throughout his entire performance on the merited by a storm of applause stedt, manager of the former Oakland boy celved hore. M. : 3010 v v good future for Albert looks promising rt is the best thing of the kind that it has ever been the lot of Oakland people to hear in their own town, A royal welcome will be given to these musicians should they Oakland.” Mr. Albert Waller- meert company, is a nd js tedt's baritone The first of a series of wintér_rec given at the ( servatory Mus day evening, The vrogr elide tions from the works of L of the best known composcrs and rendered in a manner that testified to the excelience of yn that the pupils had reccived oiree will be given for pupils at the con- servatory every alternate Sat y after- noon during the winter and apublic recital will oceur once a month, Thursday evening Mr. Kronberg consented ar pr Hussar” by S thusiastically receiy respond Lo Lwo enco "The program as rendered by the pupils was Saltarelio Mendelssohn-Heller Enma Jones m a doz was am and sang The ¢ ller. His coffort was and he was obliged to Y L. Ch'lo Pl | \Turner. Six Variations Uber Nel. Coy Anna Nordwi Incoint,... iss Bromic, Heinzelmannchen Neftic Biake, Mandel Beethoven Robert of W. €. Bryant Reinecke Non fu Sogno Verdi Louise Holtorf, Minuett Jansen Lulu Smith The Doctor's Story Katie Swartzlund Mable Seward .. Bret Harte Legend Rafr Faust Far ..Singeleo Rivdic Trank 1 Valse Allemande 3 Aven b Morning Serenade ¢ Papiliion Schumann Louise 1ol o, In the Catacombs i Lucy Hardin The Chase Ruigust Borgluni. The Apollo club’ has secured a superior attraction for its next concert, wh given January 13 at Young Men's Christian Association hall. This is the Ovide Musin Concert company, which is jus one of the strongest mus that can be brought to Onw has been in corvespondenc manager for some time, but was unable to fix te until last we company includes the us who names are all i Ovide Musin, violi following . mezz0 sof ud Mr. Pier There is a good deal of trath in the idea of ist, who, in comment- ing on the improvement of the chur of the city during the past few years, re- marked. “There is one respect in which the efforts that are being made to improve the music in our city churches does not meet with th gement it deserve The organization of a superior choir involves a considerable cxpense ood singers are in demand and their services command a E There now the city who pay their or ary and pay at’ least four musical features of the service than the salary of the preacher. that the andience listens bbath which is hardly which they might hear they would pay an admis $1 '$ Cost more The 1y to music inferior to t aconcert to whi sion fec of at lo These sume people will go o the 1s churches week after weck and drop a nickel in the_contribution box or perh nothing at all. If good music is worth p ing for at one place it is at another and the church-goer should be willing to pay hi church a least_one-fourth as much as Juld give an out of town organization for a similar entertainment. Tn a recent intervicw’ Mrs. Jessie Bartlett Davis, the distinguished prima donna, who was forme Jebrated for her suc »fers some interesting vs whose ambitions soar far ial station. She axiom that e v young NEE i is much e hma ' rgnning A« uld tell the pu o matter what dle or top! ¢ could malke it all that, er and author intended. My s Sweet Genevieve,” I sing it bette nything else and it_got me every good cn- gagement I ever had. toyoung sin beyond thei al commit- music, and applicants for Thy So » ate who i onnambula’ until they are black in the doing the mad scene in the “Ave Maria face d that her s outside of busi- ness engagements, fo husband thut Mrs. Davis' rendition of C ieve" and “Little Buttereup’ what won his heart and opened the way for the courtship that resulted m their mavriage, inging of Miss Myrtle Coon at Oak- land last Tuesday night was a revelation to some of her frie: imagined that such ¢ her voice. She s and Mattei's more fi Heart,” and was obliged to vespond to en- thusiastic encore Mr. J ph Gahm and Haus Albert also pi ated in_the enter- tainment and Mr. Albort heard Miss Coon's voice for the first he pice and school w predicts for the young lady a brilliant mu- sical carecr. The r melody, © 1,100 voic which W. L. the World's fi dedi- s been reorganized and \fter as the Chicago The chorus of Towlins drilled fc catory exercises h: will b known he Columbian chorus. B Te Carreno, the piunist who married Eugene D'Albert, hus presented her b band with a little girl, In the meantim D'Albert has composed o new piano con- certo, = The queen of Roumania b libretto of an opera. The m have been written by the burgh. s written the ic is said to duke of Fdin- ) A London correspondent tells an interest- ing story of the oviginof Sir Arthur Sul- livan's celebrated composition, “The Lost Chord” One night the author after watch- ing for hours at the bedsideof a dying brother, went into an Adjowing room wher there whs an organ. Upon seating L before it he found the words to which has given the noble setting and finished the music before hie arose from his seat, A private subscription has been opened for Balfe, the composer, who is a pauper and has been cowpelled to enter a London refuge His fathier loft lim a good estate, His sister, Victoire, died the wife of o Spanish grandee. It is & mystery how the son becawme u pauper and was deserted by his frieuds. . The admirers of "Kichard Wagner and those who value his relics as among the wmost precious things on earth, are much agi- ed over the announcement that Oester- v's Vienna collection of souvenirs and relics known as the “Richard Wagner Museum" is iu danger of being sold by piece- meal and carvied off to the United States. There is some talk among Waguer enthus- ways well re- | ver return to | | what business there w: to sing in addition | L.Sehumann | " | tunity to I will be | | matiresses, toilet articles, LS fasts of ralsing the necessa buying the museum outright, and o placing it beyond the reach of the enterprising and ubiquitious relic hunter. A number of local musicians will partic- pate in a program to be given at the opening of Ford & Charlton's new music store in the McCaguo_building, Friday evening, Mr Winfield Blake, Mr. Martin Cahn, Mr. Cope- land, the Reinecke quartet and the Apollo club ‘will appear on the program. At the close of the program light refreshments will he served, Those who send musical program musical department of Tre BRE fo tion should be careful to write the names of selections and_composers plainly. Foreign | termsare apt to be m npositors unless they a to the publica- perfectly legible R — COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. Short Session of the Board—East Omuaha's As ent. commissioners vesterday The county held a short to dispose of s on hand, and le them free to enjoy their Christmas dinner, Bills, including jurors’ and witness fees in district court, to the £,000, we lowed and ordered the next appropriati Sheriff Bennett assistants for the ensuing § deputy at §1 ¢ month, and cashier at £130 per moxth, one deputy at £100 per month, and three deput each per month. Refer A communication from Attorney Gene session afternoon placed on * the following Ong | Hastings stated that Douglas county debted to the state in the sum of & caving for the insane. The amount is over- due and delinquent, The claim was re- ferred. The matter of East Omaha assessments for taxation was taken up. Mr. Carter stated that the White Lead company would be satisfied with an ussessment of 6,000, and it was fixed at that figure A representative of the Omaha Box factory i anything lower than 1,000 taway happy 15t Omaha Land com| ming, andprotested t all its property was plain sight id sure to be t not a square deal to hit them in for the street car line with machmery and cars, 1t id that the assessors of both the Fourth nd Fifth wards had taken a whirl at i it wanted to be allowed to get out aliv matter was refer Mr. Stenberg said that others had been notified of t1 i nd of the opy sen were satisfied with whatever the ht do, and on his resolution the sessed other property there at these iy nad a 1 estate and xed, it was that th board m board « izt Liverpool, London & Globe Insurane 750 40 1,000 00 1,000 00 1 until next I EAST OR SOUTH Qin the Wab The short line to outh. 7 hours to Hot Springs. ) hours to New Orleans. hours to Atlunta. Only 52 hours to Jacksonville, With™ corresponding fast timo to all points east and south. Round trip sh Route. . Louis and quick- | tickets to Hot Springs, New Orleans, Laite Charles, Galveston, San _Antonio, City of Mexico, Los Augeles, San Fran: cisco, Mo bile,Jacksonville, Tampa, Ha- vana und all the winter resorts of the south and west. Reclining chair cars free to St. Louis, Toledo and Detroit. Puilman_buffet’ sleeping cars on all trains. Baggage checked from hotels and privato residences to destination. Fortickets, sieeping car accommodations and further information call at Wabash ticket office, 1502 Farnam street, or write, G. N. CLAYTON, Agent, Omaha. R Ay Caltfornia Excursion Pullman tourist sleeping cars are run daily on all Pacific coast trains via the Santa Fe route, the shortest line to California. The cars are furnished with bedding, ete. Porters are in attendance. Second-class tickots are honored on these car. In addition to the daily service the Santa Fe Route runs special excursion partics with an agent of the company in charge, using these tourist sleeping cars, and lenving Kunsas City every Sunday noon For further information and time table of the Sunta Fe Route and reserving of sleeping car berths, address I L. | Palmer, passenger agent, 1316 Farnam street, Omaha, Neb. Look Out tor Cold W her, But ride inside of the electric lighted and steam heated vestibuled apartment trains of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway and you will be as warm, comfortable and cheerful as in your own library or boudoir, To travel “between Chicago and Omaha in these luxuri- ously appointed trains is a suprems sat- isfaction; and, as the somewhat ancient advertisement used to read, *‘forfurther particulara see small bills.” Small bills (and large ones, too) will be accepted for passnge and sleeping car tickets at 1501 Farnam street. It's n Fast Train, The Burlington’s No. 8, leaving Omaha at 4:50 p. m. und reaching Denver at7 the next morning. No. 3 carries sleeping, dining, reclin- ing chair and smoiing cars, is vistibuled from end 1o end, and arrives in Denver in ample time to connect with all fast morning trains for Salt Lake City, Ogden and the Pacific coast. City ticket office, 1223 Farnam St., W. I Vaill, Agent. —-— Low Rallroad Rates for the Hollday: Tickets on sale at one and one-third fare for the round trip via the Chicago Vorthwestern railway, December 24, 5, 26, 81 and January 1 und 2, good re- turning until January 3. City ticket office 1401 Farnam street. P, & 1 Agent. A, Change of Time, Commencing Sunday, December 2 the St. Paul limited will leave the Wel stor street depot at 5:45 p. m. Pullman buffet sleepers Omaha to St. Puul without change. City ticket office 1401 Farnam St. Depot, 15th and Webster Ste, LEl . Noti Clergymen, Clergymen resident in Omaha and South Omaha, who desire to obtain half- fare permits uver Burlington lines dur- ing 1503, are requested to make apvlica- tion for same at the city ticker office, 1 Farnam St. J. FRANCIS, Gen, Puss. and Tkt. Agt. T Water rents due January 1, payable at company’s office, Brk vuilding; 5 per cent discount ullowed if paid on or be- fore January 1. Office open Wednesdays and Saturdays till 8 p. m. bl . Complete New Stock of Furniture, All goods marked low in plain figures, CHAS. SHIVERICK & CO. 1206, 1208 and 1210 Parpam & L Real estate. Bargains only. My word is good. " G. Albright. 621-2-3 N, Y. Life bldg, —-— Economy, gas house coke $7.50 ton, J. Meyer, 213 8. 14th, Tel. 402 amount of about | inasmuch | e indicated | SUNDAY, DE (HRISTMASTTIME IN BERLIN Tts Oelebration Warticipated in by All Olasses and' @anditions of People, SANTA CLAUS HOLDS HIGH CARNIVAL Beautifal Castoms Which are Observed A Paradise for Ghildren—A World of Toys and@ood Things DI played on Every Hand. Benuiy, Dec. Bee.] celeb 10.—[Correspondence of Tne In no Christian country is Christmas ed with more festival spirit and en- thusiasm than in Germany. Here the prep- tions commence ral weeks in advance. hops decorate the windows with eve green and holly, and display in tempting groups dolls and every conceivable variety of toys. These come, for the greater part, from Wuremburg, whose extensive work shops furnish the world with mechanical 'y out the practical ideas of the ¢ are miniature narrow and broad auge railroads with comfortably fitted up cars which run at full speed for twenty min ntes or longer; ships and steam yachts with complete sets of machinery; gymnasts that perform with great skill on the b hleating lambs and bark and birds that sing like living s of spring. In stead of Punch with his pointed hat and crooked back, we have here a theater dis- closing Avein the heart of a dense forest a storm gathers, lightning hes, the wind sweeps through the forest, and we realize that the dolls in traditional imes are ‘nacting a scene f “The kyr A tle farther on is a se theater with the ing of the Nieblung ad in a wild fore 5 thrown over this and he 1 he has just captured. The animal ash at a stiff little doll, presumably L who flees terrified, In looking at scene we almost e 't to hear the aceful phrase where Siegfried tells how he blew his horn, a ph of youthful snap and dash. A Wi mosphere of Wigne | & Nurcinburg artist of the dool specics tempting to si avallerin Rust a Erench ope In the next window we sec a party of styl- sed dolls sitting at a small table at a fashionable “four o hostess looks charming in her blue satin gown and lace, but we notice that her osed. She h ssuredly fallen p. This state of things scems un- rdonable, at first glance, but let us not condemn her too severely for this breach of ctiquette. Som m sure, would under similar ¢ avail ourselves of the sa ge, did we ack the me urage to do so. weele preceding Christmas the an- is held in the m: 't plac e of evergreens, toys and sweets. in quaint costumes form pic »ups beneath mammoth red and Suow falls in soft clouds pess fills the air, which no to mind. The Christimas bag mus be filled and the tree bought, for poor deed must be the home in many not show its evergreen with tiny on Christmas eve. It is then tl come and gone, and V" Rupreiht (Santa Claus) has visited the homes of the good children and deposited his gifts on the tree. Atabout 7 o'clock in the evening the fire in th elain stove, which stands one corner. of the drawing room, i noticed making great efforts to attract attention to itself. There is a violent crackling and popping of the hickory wood within, and not its beautiful tiled door been scoured and polished every a fortnight, that it might look new bright on this night! Dear old Brachtvogel what would ‘a_German home be without you, T wond: Gradually the room begins 1o fill with fresh, young faces expectancy and happiness ave writte Accom ing them are the older members of the family, including the grandparents, on whose hedds the snov 1y winters have fallen and left their > made young again for the event. have been arranged for the ) in front of the folding doors, now closed, but soon to open on the Christmas dream, now become a reali A bell sounds and the doors, with a ‘h sound, are thrown open, disclosing a p hh one could look upon each year of his life and always find pleasure in i A room brilliantly lighted, in the middle of which stands a tall tree with wide-spread- ing branches, loaded to the ground with toys ription, presents for the old, big and little. Hundredsof tiny of every hue spar among the gr s are festooned from braw branch; bouquets of artificial flowers attered about at frequent inter the beautiful gifts for both old and young—gifts for every one; no one has been forgotten; the servants also come in for 3 #ood things. es not arrive in Gers from his home in Iceland; neither do in h mous sledge and six e, which one iny. 5 4 th him in England and Amer comes here di 1 Russia and is k the entire distance. This is a men would undertake, but jolly old Kris not an ordinary man by any 1 know. He has been known me wonderful things, He rney a great fur coat and f high top boots which pos- kable power of covering ep he t Hence the me by which he is known in, Germany as t eben Meilen- stipfel Weilinachtsn Children hola him in gr rightly, too, for he is their boundle: \e cake par excellence made and served e at Christmas is the marzipan, a deli- s heavy paste made of powdered almonds ely d rted with flowers com- andied fruits in th natural The companion picce is a br cake, suggesting honey and bear The nual fi for the s; ants Sque o in 1 the air and ice on the ground and Christmas cheer on all sides, gouty, in- deed, must be the man who complains of in- digestion after Christmas sweets have been partiken of. Nerrie W. COLLINS. Draw ¥ J. 0. Dav, nager of the iort Bragg, Cal., has of Chumberlain’s Cough Remedy : u severe cold and cough and ned immediate In the Fort gg Redwood €o.'s store we have sold rge quantities of Chamberlain's medi- cines.” For sule by druggists, el L LOW BATE EXCURSION, To Houstes, Tex,, and Return, Tuesday, January 3d, 1893, my third special party will leave Omaha, bound for Houston, Tex. The rates for the round trip, first- cluss, will be cheaper than you can buy of any railroad eompany, snd I wlil give you fift day# to go in, fifteen to come, and until June 1st, 1803, to return, TPor further imformation as to land, climate, cost of living and all particu- lars us to purchase of your ticket, call on or nddress R. C. Putterson, 425 Ramge building. e Dr. Campbe!l, homaopath, 806 N. Y. Life. M LU Change of Time. Commencing Sunday, December 25 the St Paul limited will leave the Web- ster street depot at 5:45 p. m. Pullman buflet sleepers Omaha to St. Paul without change. City ticketoffice 1401 Farnam St, Depot, 15th and Webster Sts, Cousting Carnivil at Plattsmouth, Plattsmouth is to have a coasting carnival tomorrow night, and extensive arrangements have been made to insure a pleasant time 0 the participants. The railroads have made special rates to that point and a number of Omaha people are expected to take advan tage of the railroad concessious to have a good time. The carnival is in charge of the lock.” | 1892-8IXTEEN citizens of Plattsmouth, and the entertain- ment and reception of visitors will be a special care, It ought to be a jolly crowd and there shotild be plenty of fun - TOYS FOR BARY RUTH. They Havo Teen Sent nmber, o in to Mer Without New Yorg, De Cleveland's residence street has been de greens. Wroaths ha dat each window, and the da'nty little drawing room has been med with mistletoe, pine boughs and evergreens, 1t is intended by Mr. and Mrs, Cleveland to observe Sunday as Christmas day. They will partake of a splendid turkey sent by an admiring Long Island farmer. cnough toys and other things to store have poured in for Baby There arc enough dolls alone for dozen children, while of jumping Jjacks, Jack-in-the-boxes, baby carriages and ‘other playthings there » many to count, The presents ke day, Mrs. | Cleveland will to. Buffalo Wednesday or Thurs Her daughter | is to accompany e her the president-elect will | for removing to Lakewood f s winter, | 1t is said by an intimate friend of Mv. | Cleveland that he will probably go to his | Lakewood cottage before January 10, Mrs. Cleveland will join him there on or about that date. The cottage is almost ready for their reception. The Clevelands will re main at the “little white house™ until they £0 to Washington in March ——— Another ¥, Exposed. One of the fakes recently printed in the World-Hernld hos caused I, L. Cot- ton of the Cofton Ice company any amount of annoyance, Some days ago i sensutional story was'printed to theeffeet that Mr. Cotton would take his supply of ice from the Mercer lake in*Walnut Hill. In the first place there was never a word of truth in the published state- ment. Early in the season M Cotton thought of cutting ice from the lako for the use of somo of the cold storage houses, but one week ago he looked the lnke over and decided that the 1co was not fit for packing purvoses. Ho at once aban- doned the idea and has leased the reser- voirs of the water works comnany. From these he will tako his entire supply for both commercial and domes- tis use. This has cost him considerable money, but always having had the repu- tation of furnishing the best quality of ice in the city, he considers the expense a small matter when compared with his reputation. Parties who are desirous of contract- ing their ice for next season can rest ns- sured that if they deal with Mr. Cotton they will get nothing but the pure article. Regarding the story published in the Fake Ifactory, Me. Cotton said that the | whole matter was a malicious liey that his foreman never told a reporter that there was ice being cut from the lake and that it s for the cold storago houses; that [ »mers never told a ve porter for that sheet that ice had been cut from Mercer inke and that he had ordered it stopped; that there was no ice piled on the bank of the lake and that at the time when the reporter worked his fertile brain, no arrange- | ments for cutting ice at any point had | been made. Having nailed the lie, Mr. Cotton de- sires to assure all of his old customers and the public generally, that he will | Pre: West with ent-eloct Fifty-first Christmas stock a Ruth v next During make absence t has in the past, nothing but the best and purest ice that can he obtained. e e In accordance with our usual custom of closing ourstore on all legal hotiday our storo will not be open on Monday next, Dec. 26. THE MORSE DRY GOODS CO. gl Change of Time. Commencing Sunday, December 25, the St. Paul limited will leave tho Web stor street depot at 5:45 p. m. Pullman buffet sleepers Omaha to St. Paul without change. City ticket office 1401 Farnam St. Depot, 15th and Webster Ste. s round trip a distance of and one-third tickets to points w two hundred miles at one fare. Tickets on sale December 24th, 25th, 26th and 81st, 1 Junuary 1st and 2nd, 1893, good to return until January 3d. W. I'. VAILL, agent, 3 Parnam street. Sold Peacock is the bast soft col. only by Jones, opnosita postolico. —~— Holid: Rates, The usual holiday rates effect via the Missouri Pacific railway, December 24, 25, 26, Januavy Ist and 2 Good rveturning January 3d. Depot h and Webster streets. City offices, Merchants' National bank building, 13th and Farnam. THOMAS . GODF] 00 o J. O, PaiLuierr, A, G, F pldipat ] Try “Tea Leaf” or ‘Tea Blossom” brand of tea, kept by all grocers, Sat- isfaction guaranteed or money refunded. At b Samuel Burns reports his thirty-first Christmas business in Omaha the best he has ever had and desirves to thank his many friends who have assisted in mal- ing it so, and wishes them one and all a “Merry Xmas and a happy New Year.” ——————— A Sensible and € erous Christmas Gift, Through the generosity of a wealthy gentleman interested in temperance we are enabled to treat, at a greatly reduced price, ten liquor patients who may enter for treatmnent before January 1. Now isthe time to turn over W new leaf and take advantage of this generous Christmas gift. Houston Cure Institute, Sheely Block, ill be in - Hundsome furnished residence for rent. To Gesirable party wili rent my private residence, furnished, for four or six months. R. C. Patterson, 425 Ramge blk. T hi Commercing Sunday, December 23, the St. Paul limited willleave the Web- ster street depot at 5 p. m, Pullman buflet sleepors Omaha to St. Paul without change. City ticket office 1401 Farnam St, Depot, 15th and Webster Sts. Ladies artistic hairdressing,1deal Hair Store, | 8 1 Tel. 1618, French hairdresser in attendance, - - A Perfect Train Is the Burlington’s No. 2 for Chicago. It leaves Omnha at 4:45 p. m., reaches Chicago at 8:25 the next morning and carries magnificent sleeping, dining, re- clining chair and smoking cars. City ticket office, 1223 IFarnam street, W. F. Vaill, agent. R Dr. Larimer, room 203 Karbach block, - e Frescoing and interior decorating; de- signs and estimates furnished. Henry Lehmann, 1508 Douglas street, - W, T. Seamin,waZons ani - Sleigh Be Fresh arrival of sleigh bells at C. D, Woodworth & Co., 1316 Farvam street. carringes PAGE | fowelry, ote., | ices are valuable, | she was willing to | continue to furnish in the future, as ho | | anter A fourth issue of the it §2 silver certificate, series 1886, check letter B, plate number 2,205, W. 8. Rosencraus, register, S, James Hyatt, treasurer, has made its ap. pearance, The United States secret servico says: Tt differs from the other three fssu only in that this new fssuo bears the small roumd earmine rad soal, whilo the others had the largo red spiked 'seal. The public are cautioned to handlo all £ silver certificatos bearing the Hancock portrait with these counterfeits are Tikely to appe other seals. AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAR, Numerous Ohristmas Presonts Distrib. Thronghout the City. MANAGER BABCOCK'S HANDSOME Gh;l ° e “k . — - MRS, POTTER'S DERTS, e Offers to Place Ier Ac Them as «n O NEW Yorg, Dec, 24.—Mrs, Cora Urquhart Potter, also Mrs. James Brown Potte: mination in supple mentary went to the county court house yosterday, accompanicd by her counsel, Congressman-clect Frank Bart lott, and a young man. She wore rich furs She extended her gloved hand to Lawyer A A, Hummel, who had been awaiting her in the corvidor with the iatent questions to about her as soon as he & Against M Employes of the Union Stock Yards Cor® pany Testify Thele Appreciation nl: the Chief OfMcial In Other Clecles, known as summoned for e procecdings, in W. N. Babeock, manager of the stod yards was the recipient of the most elegay nd unique Christmas present yet v A solid box @ feot, of o mounted fn silyer, and containing a complge cor far as liquds and cigars are o d, placed on o taly of highly polished and richly mounte was carried into his private oMee y morning, followed by all the s of departments of the the While M wondering what this invas office meant, Colonel 1%, 13, Sh of the horse department came said S Mr portes x1 shed o m of putting i salary, her nissary department o had her under oath The first effort made on behalf of the ac tress was to compron with her ereditor, Henry Clay, Miner, through his or, My Humy Mrs. Potter did not offer’ to pay 000 she owes Mr. Miner. Her scry > says, and she was will gainst Me, Miner's ots [ clerks and vards, who mors Babeock his private ol manuger forward and 10 put up he dgrment he proposed to play at the 1%fth Avenue for a w but Mr. Hummel said it sh, notes endorsed or supple edings. So Mrs, Potter went Judge Lawrence of the supreme court chambors, Mr. Hummel took a_seat in the e chamber, w Mrs. Potler, the youn whe ipanied her and Mr, tioned themsclves a shot dist Ex-Judge Dittenhoffer dar the other bearing the olive branch Lawyer Hummel refused to make peace Mis, Potter's scason unaer Joln Stetson's management ends in May und the following day-—onc of the best in the season.she said ! et for Mr, Mi She said she would even condescend to appear at his People’s theater in the Bowery, All Mr. Mumer needed to do was to say the word and pay her hotel bill—a trifle of €100—and her carriage hive between the hotel and theater theock, your employes present feel y have many times given you trouble, and perhiaps eaused gray haivs to appear in head which do not properly. belon o make aniends, us | far ns possi il now prosent you with this box of haie man | restorative, which we hope - will have the st tof brin your hirsute covering i K *o its ovigrinal Wde | Mr. Babe but | Words to t 0 | olding re m on v responded in a few wt that the sucecss of men pousible positions depends upor thio loyaliy nnd TalthTuimes of [hel Men, He heartily thanked his friends and cos workers, and then, turning avound to Colonel Sharpe, ovdered him to write out discharges for every one of them. He promised also to have the bottles promptly filled, and_the men promised toas promptly empty them, A silver plate on the lid of the lox _cons tains the’ inscription, “Columbian Garde Vine.' The bottles are of cu An Invalua Sheriff Harw virginia, was when he be: ornamental design in and the funnels, lemonade shaker, hserew, measires, ete., are of solid silvers dllon ke with a silver fasset and silver hoops, rests in the center surrounded by all the paraphernalia necessary to s complote “oil Toom™ outfit, us one of the ¢ gested, 1t intell which Mr, i« is Justly | wost prostrated with a cold using Chamberlain's Cough | A Tteme itz of it e saya: <1t aln ant relief. 1 find it 1o be aluable remedy for colds.” For sale by druggists. 3 S AGAIN IN QNE Cashier Martin of the Defunet Euporia Bank | b AERORET ing . Swilt's Mevens, I B. J. Martin, | 8ofd-litied silver cu SRl S S Hank Lewis, 1 boss carpent 4 cashicr of the defunct | 4 handsomo o banlk, given his liberty a | to him by his fellow workmen ¥s ago, was arrested today near Mom- ? Miss Bell Fenner TG e bt s instance of | offfce of Swift & 5 costly diamond e which the bovs voted to the most popus L toaitn - young lady in the ofiice pay off all il Christmas claim a dis at i financial affairs e excitement as the ik at Bupo in this city. He nizht, November Wednesday the Two weck in the storchous was_blown open 0,000, signed by compiny of New iind other left int ud follow ToILS. Other Features of the Oceusi H. N, Atherton, foreman of the beef-loads prosented v by his 1 i sporting Lwateh and chain, presente apher in the ro suff it to The depositors Nothing in created so much local ailure of the Wenster Martin was well known left Euporia on Monday 2. On the following ank was closed, before the bank closed 1 w will be lield top Baptist chureli. corner Twentya reet a 1L, ., ana 730 p. m.y - Thomas Stephenson, pase T. B. Whittlesey, ehiof mond’s packing hovse, w. pair of gold bowed g ing knife and for plush case, at Hame ocipient of & and silver carve ul stecl in o handsome case, yesterday morning. The ems ployes in his department made the gift o token of their esteem Mr. Whittlesey, who is one of the pione ‘itizens of South Omitha, and aman who is held in high res ard not only by the men with whom he comes in contact every day, but by all who know him, safe for 3 Guarantee York, xtracted. aluable |y After Martin's the b for his e guarantec 0 Memphis a tion with the stock holders the chi Lirtin was continued. He returned to Memphis, had an_ intery with Mr. Laurant, was pli but gave bond. Then dropped the casc. s cence. The depositors satisfied, and hence tho ar - Yrom N . Moore & Co, re- Chrlstmas Eve at the ¢ The Mr. York, plure. compan At el J., a Cl anti Claus at Home,™ in vendered with pleasing effc rredit 10 the s, The last act, in a Claus sallied forth from his fa laden with gif; the one nost ting to the house full of little ones he was beautifuily draped. ptist churc ociety prepared a chimney for the children, and pr the distribution of bricks with a liter music m, excellently rendered well filled with v ents. Not a empty handed, The Methodist chur boys and il ier of utata, the The happy children our customers M child went home ted with the good qual s of dain’s Comgh Remedy we 1 but little of any other kind. Chambe 7 nes all g isfaction v druggists. “h was thronged with longingly contemplating » heavy laden tree which bore fruit for every one present. The program was_short and spicy, but all tob long for the little folks, \ who loneed to get their hands on the cons came once this year for the co | tents of the tree, e 2 victed federal prisoners, but it didw't bring [ The exercises opened with a song much cheer. Judge Dundy passed sentenve | was followed by recitations, seviptus upon half a dozen. Snaiotlictgon J. W Sullivan will go to jail until the first | ppeghyterian church last i of the ne : for o ing a letterand | loft with the people for a holiday contribue cashing ontamed belonging to | ti ned and found to contuin exe another w Robert L. Wheeler, pastor, costs. For pers and presented a gold-mounted umbrelln, ittempti srnment out of | The people meet azain at the church tonight 3 Tssac Blake, an cbony hued descendant : i ‘ g o to receive the offerings of Santa Claus, in of Ham was fined £1,000, the minimum sen- | which the Sabbath school children are more allowed, interested, nk Baughman passed counterfeit money and was fined 5100, did Charles H Haldes Dave Enslow ld-time shov and maker of the “que let down easy with a £100 fine and confinement until the June roses bloom. Sherman Tullis forged his friend’s name and went to jail for thirty days in addition to being fined $100. which lesson feast at the Firss ht, the envelopes o papers and Notes and Personals, Mrs. W. B, Cheek celebrated Christmas returning to her home, after a two weeks? visit at Red Clond The Uniformed Ranlk part even that the hall could not be Elder Mavion Boles will deliver his fares 115 ing as pastor of the Pirst Christian ¢ He will £o to Manning. 1 a protracted meeti decided what he will de The meeting of the oune ounty commissio result ad fund matter reached ! Kuights of Pythias, which was to take place next Be Cnieaco, 1L, Dee, 24, book publishing firm of Raud, McNally & Co. began suit against Charles R. Williams, P rging him with the lay Williams leging I and engraged w & Co. to publish it, Williams y and part of the profit The firm claimed 1o be losing money on- the venture, and paid him none of the profits and_reduced his si He claims a lar profit was share and Recently the big and board in a free but no The meeting ad Journed to Tuesday evening at the rooms of the county commission 1. Butler, a_stockman from Octavia, , while unloading cattle at the yar this morning, was jammed nst the ‘fence by # bull and his” shoulder badly injured, Physicians attended him, and the gentieman wai s 0on able to walk atout. Jimes Beetham, father of Beetham the eattle inspector, mentioned in Tue Bes last evening is justly fond of a £ift bestowed on Dim during his aeross the ocean. Mr. Beethan is Johnny Bull, though he has back o his home across the wais 16 years old until this tigie and musical ship on the return was chosen p the voyage, Mr a magnificent silve thorn cane with o which was engruved Dhegan up th Something Good. I have sold and used in my family for sev- 1 years Chamberlain's, Colie, Cholera, and Diarrhaea remedy, and have found it one of the most useful ind satisfactory rem dics 1 ever handled. C.H. Lewis, driggist, t Lake City, Utal A literary lub was organized on | rd the trip and Mr. Beetham ient, Toward tho closo of Beotham was presen mounted Trish buck- wide silver band on v inseription statin o Mr. at INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., at Covington, Indiana, 1 of the late John Cox, e widow. The de 1 all over that part of the count wealthy farm owner. One of his alleged widosws, o young French womun, was under- stood to bo the nurse of his childres before hedied. Mrs, Lousenberg of Chicago, is'the other. claiws to have remarricd afte Two women st h claiming to be miliar figure cand was a his vesterday three come of cavalry lefu Wingate to aid Deputy u in making ar- dof mur 5, but may ocour, ve s0 far refised Lo surrender the If your children are always keep a bottle Cough Remedy at hand. It is a prompt and certain cure. 1f given as soon s the croupy cough appears it will prevent the attack. ¥ o salo by druggists. - South Omaha Won, The jury in the .00 damage case of Hagedorn against the city of South O subject to eronp of Chambe in's —-~—— Awful Crime of & Despondent M. or. PatensoN, N. J., Dec. 24.-Mrs, Alice Fuulluer, a seryant in a boarding house, and ner duughter, aged 12, were found dead their bed this morning. The wowan ha returned a ve t 8 o'clock yeste v | evidently choked the child wo death and them afternoon, after being out but a short time, | smothered herself. — Despondency is supe They found for the defendant. poscd Lo huve been the cause {or her act, [ » o The only Pure Creaw of Tartar Powder.—-No Ammonia;No Aluwm. Osed in Milli-us of Homes—a40 Years the Standard, RPRICE'S