Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 24, 1893, Page 4

SEPTEMBER B e e e = RO IR LS LU Sflil)i'l'\' IN TARVEST TIME Past CJolony even Days AND SURPRISE PARTIES SOME WEDDING The W 0 Conjunetio s Clab Discusces the Kireh Fable Sen with the ol —Played High Five—Movenonts ot Weil Known Men and Women There is something in the briskness that o wtuninal air in which the sica tircetly upon mental ing of coolor days, with the brillianey of aatumn, with the harvest comes the invigorating of mind and boiy the encriry that moves to action and brings rosults. Society fecls this invigora greater, as tho streets of the city testify and already there are signs of life thoroughfares that havo reflect summer sun during the days that are® ¢ “Ihiere is movement apparent in every oranch of trade, in every condition of life, and the late September time s welcomod becauso it brings with it the brilliant coloring of full life and vizor, 1 may bo the time of year for the flowers to die, the trees o shed their leaves, and nAtIre to take on an awe of desertion, 8o far as the conntry oncerned, but never was the fact that *“God made the country and man made the town” so_exemplified " as to him who returns to the city after the summer months have past. or to the family man, who all summer long has been deprived of the pleasures, yes, and even annoyances, of his domesticity and is glad to welcome wife and children back, foibles and all, and resume once more the routine of his home life The Omaha Conservator commenced its fall term under ing conditons, theclass of Music ha vy flatter irolled being larger now than during any singlo month last sea- son. Mr. [ M. Jones, tho dircctor of the conservatory, feels very much encouraged over the prospects and anticipates having the most successful year in the history of tho school, which ~ho assisted in ' es- tablishing six years ago. The methods employed in this conservatory are the same as those used in_the f ous” conservatories of Europe, and the success of last year shows how thorough the faculty is. The members of the faculty are: Piano, Mr. E. M. Jones, Miss Fmma Jones, Mr. A. Borg- lum, Miss Louise Holtorf. Miss Mabel ard. Voeal wusic: Mr. S. Kronberg. an: Mr. W. T, Taber, Violin and o chestral —insiruments: Charies Baetens. Harmony and composition: Charles Bactens, 1. M. Jones. Flocution, Delsarte physical culture, Shakespeare, dramatic art: Miss Myrtle' Ketcham. ' Foreign languages Fronch, Miss Kather Morse; Germaun Mr. H. C. Borhdruck. Tho Omaka Opera Festival school is in a most prosperous condition for an enterprise. A large number of sin this city, as well as in the interior of the fate, hive entered for the full course, and tho vou impressario, Max Mavetzek, is greatly pleased with the flavtering prospect of tho school, us well as with the excellent quality of many of the voices which are en- rolled, Tho board of directors has decided to re- lax the severity of the rules symewhat, at the request of . number of applicants who were unable, for various reasons, to enter the school at the beginning of the term, and pupils will e received at any time, the tui- tion to be pro-rated. Maretzek 1s now organizing a ch for tho opera festival which will be given during the month af Aprilat Boyd's theater, during which season six standard operas will be given. The school, which is on the s "= ifth floor of the city hall, is open at all hours during the day, and any information con- cerning it may bo had by inquiring there, A very pleasing compliment was paid Mr. Herbert Butler Monday cvening at Boyd's theater. Althoug Aristocracy” was the all powerfut attraction; and the players necessarily held the close attention of the audience, " Mr. Butler, the dircetor of the orchestra, did not suffer by contrast. He was down on_the program fora violin solo, but 5o well did he play his number that he was cempelled to take an encore, the audience giving him an_enthusiastic recep- tion. There is o promising future before this youngest orchestra leader in America, and on Monday evening he played with fine feeling and peantiful shading, which, some of his was due to his love marriage. Boyd's orches- s one of the strongest nt parts, bands in the country, a tribute to the liberal management of the house, Last weelc was essentially a week of con- tra, in all its theatr| certs and music lovers had u rare oppor- Lubity to test the ability of local musicians, The debut of the Harmony club Thursday evening was an event of more than passing moment. Mr. Thomas Kelly, who is tho dircctor of ‘the club, is justly deserving of congratulation on tho suceess his young or- ganization achieved. Ho had the chorus wellin hand and in their manuer of singing and phrasing showed that the young con- ductor had more ability than - was credited to him by his warmest Mr. Keily is young, which in this western country, and sasure of work ho is doing will be days as 4 musician of Walpole says thai “wenius is a ca- y for great work,” which is commondad 1o the young organist for his motto. with the n heard of one of tho: not, Louis Heck, anothe of Omaha's orches- tral leaders, le his debut as a violin solo- 18t in concert Thursdny evening at Boyd's theaterin aid of St Catherme's mission and won a very gratifying recognition, Mr, Heck comes v 4 musical family, his father having boen ut the hey thoughtin Topeka for many years. Ho has had the benefit of two years Lein ng with tho best teachors of the violin in Germany, and he plays the instrument with' considerablo ability, his bowing being particularly grace- ful and bis technique quite brillant, © The 1 of musical Mendelssohn concerto, while not played faultlossly by any means, was played thoughtfully, Mr. Martin Cahun, as is usual with him,” playing te accompaniment beautitully. King in tha Public Schools, The Woman's elub met Eriday afternoon in the uow departmant room, Continental block, on invitation of the educational de purtment. Mrs. Towno, temporary chair- man of this department of the club, pre- sided over tho meeung, which was addressed inthe first place by Mrs. Grace B. Sud- boroug who gave an o Ung account of yisits recontly made tolavge training schools in various sections of the country and good points in each. Sho gave quize an ente thining description of & large school in the ast 1 which a number of boys wre taught carpentering under tho Supervision of a young Iady. Mes. Sudborough is very wuch intel ested o this branch of education hersel of course her talk was full of “'he ladics present were very guvo the speuker warm applause at the close of ber informal speech. Mrs. Towne, in a hapny nd nthusinsm, attentive and way of her own, tntroduced the next speaker by saying “When the cook goes on ke, when Johunio comes in with his torn, and Susio hus soiled her best dress 5o that she cannot wear it again and supper must be on the table in a fow minutes, then social sci ence, mental philosophy and pedagogism all fail 's. 1t is i this juncture that 1 would introduce Miss Lucy C. Andrews and hor school kitchen.” Miss Androws, who, by the way, is a charming littlo womant and makes a Specch without affectation iu the brizhtest manner {maginable, then spoke n the savject: “I'ho chool Kitehen in Its ielation to the Publie Schools.” he described the tables used in the cooking by students aud teachers. gave an estimate of the oxpense, which can bo reduced to about 1 cent per pupil for a losson, it being advisablo to give about oue lesson por week. The girls are taught bow 1o cook plain food in the best manner 80 that it will bo patatable and ake the of more expensive material. Miss Au- wa gave a list of laree and small cities in the Unitod States where this work is beiug successfully carried on, and when referring 10 ite imporance her enthusiasm knew uo Younds, She proved that girls can do betier ‘ Kucsb over Sunday of e wephew, Jmond Hayward, Arthur Burt, Dorothy Rini- ! \ 1 ton o OT mrr o « wor the other branches, 1f they take this | vVine, on her way to Washington to spend the [ ]R[ ( l D l' R M\“\ 'l cise for the muscles ana rest for the brain | Hon W. Keves and wife of Madison She safd scientifie cooking and housekes | Wis., aro in Omaha for a few da ,{‘ 1 not cure pauperism and intemperance, | guosts of Mr. Keyes' niocs, Mrs, Arthut ¢ it would do mors to_ Allovinte. Uhess 64118 | PInto of Calitor e stieey Jofferson Conaty Republsns Dsolare for th 1 any one thing. Having been herself a | fix.y1a Mrs. Cushing HAYo, fo. Ablo Jiist, er in such a girl's training ol for turned from 20, accompanied by Miss imber of vears, Miss Androws is well | Lora, who will later enter the convent of the versed in the subject, nnd talks of her work | Sacred Heart at San Francisco " . Mool can talk who nre ROLONLY | ‘e waading of Miss My Stephons, | GAGE DEMOCRATS. HOPELESSLY N:VIDE widely experienced, but intensely enthusi- | gyuantorof Mr. Oscar Stephons. and M astlo. § e vt I Carr will take place noxt Wednes 4 AOpariehts, 10T 10 0 e S | ds aftornoon. It will be a very quiet home | Both Factions Wity Garey Thelr Fight to H., i Al W "k b A b b ol | “"*"”W the State Conveptioh-Sentiments of oming year's wor ; | The announcement is mado of the enga SPow: Mrs. Sudborough was unanimously elocted | n 3 o Anti-Coord crowa at 18 chalvman of the edueational department | ment of Mr. Alfred Thomas of the * Neatric f ing year. Mrs. Ida Remington National bank of this city to Miss . VS TIRAD SETOIY. The foomings iage to take place Wednes- hold monthly in-the Myrile annex, | 48¥. Octoberd, 1803, — FAtravny, Nob \L. 3. —[Sneclal Telo block, on third Sat ay. at Mr.and Mrs. K. H, Sherwood and famil AIRBURY, Neb,, Sdp i jSnecial olo- | advisory committes consists of | have gone from Boeatrice to Linc where | gram to Tue Bee.|~The Jofferson county the chairman, secretary, Mrs. Dr. Towne | they will make thele future home. Miss | republican convention made the following ind Miss Hickox. They extend a coraia! in- | T“‘ rwood \\’m visit Mr, l..ml Mrs. Ofub be- | nomingions: Clork. 8. K. Mossoll: troas vitation to the mothers and teachers of the | fore joining her family thare. 4 M. DIvis: sierin, BA- Mendentall city 10 iuterest themselves in these meot Bishop and Mrs. Worthington ana Mr. [ Uren A II" AL L j“' . 'l',“l,‘ ings; round table discussions will be the | John Worthington have returned from th superintendent of public |||4!I”‘II woR, A r Those who wish to come merely to lis- east. Mr. John Worthin n has been quite | Atkinson; coroner, M. 1. Eaton; county ten will be as welcome as the active mem itl, having suffe 1 a stroke of paralysis | commissioncr, C. Andrews. bers, theaim being 1o interest all who are [ while cast, but is now very much improved. Dolegates to the scato convention: W. J the w-lI\’»« concerned in educa L l”"‘lv, Willet L. Irish, who died of consumption | pamperton, F: O. Cramb, F s O 1 lems e fommittee requests each one to | at Hinsdalo, IiL., Soptember 6, was for the | . o i & G siweations as to the work Lo bo KON | past six yoars engaged in the lumber busi. | Starck, W i, Diller, S, A L C. M up within the next tw ks to Mrs. ness in this city and was one of the well | Bacon, George Cross, H Clavp, J. C. Batler borough, 620 South Tw L avenue. known business men of the m polis. Mrs, | and H. Arnold e Irish has just returned to her 41 | Tho deleigutes were instructod for Judgo % « avenue, from Illinois. Maxuwell. LR AL s A “‘,"fi, AL wat | Miss Woolworth gave a protty though Rook County for Maxwell. o poras Solomnizod Woanosday ovening b | yory ‘tnformal kensington yestorday nftar | Nawrons, Neb., Sept. 28.—[Special Tole- the residenco of Mrs. Dr. MeClana! + 1212 ) noon for Miss Hambloton of Minneapolis, gram to Tie Bek, |- -The publicans held lowe avenuc, u sister of the bride, the con- | about twenty young ladies being present. In | vheir convention 4t this plico. today and tracting parties being Miss Mario Holloway . h\\l\;u |l;, (.u“_\ \\inrlk the :\‘\; mu\‘_u' b, ;,{(m\\_irl ted a full x'nulm_\l' ticket as follows aM M ando, western manager | Miss Barker, Miss Palmer and Miss Yates, N. Royee, clork: J. H. Davenport, itreas Ll i ,”f“‘:“'f,;m‘,‘“;"v Hev. Josaph | lovely refreshments belug served during th | urer; 1 N.. Mo, judge; Chavles G. N DBy Juinting, S ' afternoon Amond, saperintendent; C. 1. Smith, sheriff; I'ne residence of Mrs. McClanahan was [ Cards have been received n this city H. J. L e ”‘,",“"“,L"“,"",'.“‘“‘.‘“" beautifully decorated i onor of the event, | touncing the marriago of Miss Hortonso I | cqiivon jon:’ A . iingle, G. 1. Davison, autumn flowers being *placod_about the | Smith, formerly of Omaha, to Mr. James . [ Witliam Putnam and J. W, King. rooms in profusion, ‘Tho bride, who is a very | Williaims o St. Joseph, Mo, The weddi This delogation is for Maxwoll sweet and _pretty young woman, was at- :"H:‘h LA RILD mn'-”lmk :""\ olt County Uninstructod, teaded by Miss Enid Smith of New York, | tember 6, at high noon, at the residenc Avnong, Neb., Sent.’ 20.—[Spoctl to Tis the groom by Mr. Chiarles Gouid, Follow! | Mrs. Dixon Lowis, sister of tho brido, Thoy | | AURoks, Neby, Scot. ARy :.‘,‘.’I,“,,H.v,\,. re Ao e nICID YR roreRHEGNEY || SHL 1 ARy OIS atiot {GUWBEr SLL YIS i Gae oetiomiwes Mol JaNUR ity today. ol were served above stairs where the mando- [ Joseph, Mo. g lowing is tho list of nominges: County clork \inorchestra played throughout tho evening. | The marriago of Mr. Edward Wessel o { \W" WBhlloys LReANINOE, W, g Carve Mr. and Mrs. Brando left for Chicago after | this city to Miss Rachel Schwab, w Judge; N Paslty sHEFN . AY 00 bl the coremony. solemnized at the Tomplo Aanth Josoph, St. | Gannugin; suporintonder e o, 1o Shni The bride is the daughter of Mr. Robert [ Joseph, Mo., Woanesday ev October or, . 1, Powors ; coronor, 4. B, Chitp: Holloway of Alexis, TiL, who was present at | 11, at 6:30 o'clock. A roception will follow man; commissionen, 4. W, Hanncl. Doty the wedding, as also her brother, Mr. George | tho « a hall from 00 12, | Rrigicer was cloted Shalrmen and Saiuol Holloway of the same vity. Mr. and Mrs. | Miss Schwab is a very protty young wor Shanagle secratupy of the cotnty coniral Brando will reside in Omaha after their re- 1 the daughter of Dr. Isaae Schwab of the | Gomimiteo. . s turn from the fair. Jowish temple above spoken of. IDH TR IR ALAATES tHo BtALS CORvEHLION KEG! gyt Next Tuesday evening Mr. William D. | N. M. Bray. Potor Jacoby. 8. Nugont. . & AL 886¥6, ox i0E8 o1 11EHlo fopla pathored||-TONnsend of thls oity'swill wad Miss' Jasis Whittemoro, E. E. Carr, A. W. Ageo Ve restdonce ot Masta” veohle Bathered | 1ouise Powell, the coremony occurting ot | Manion Werthigisn, Hanawold, W. at the residenco of Master Malcolm Talia- | Central Christian church, Thirty-sovonth | Newott: 1o o v Dhron I3 M ok B O ferro, 8070 Mason streot, ‘Luesday, from 2 to | street and Iudiana avenue, Chicago. Recep- | Calvert and Jamos Ml 5 o'clock, to participate in celebrating the ?‘;'u)\\ »'A!lx~-z‘>ld\'€ N:imvnnwr' lr«»;n«‘«:w 0 The delegates are uninstructed. young man's sixth birthday 0:30, at 2585 St. Mary's avenio, this city axwell's Cheyenne Friend Miss Isabel Wyman assisted in entertain- | at home after Octobor 10 at the same num. Mixwell's Cheyonns Frisnds. ing the little ones with kinc and songs, after which delicious refresh- ments, prepaved by Balduff, were serve tie table decorations were in pink and pre- ted a very protty appearance. Among those invited were: Brownio Bess Baum, Jack Baum, Margarct Western, Ray. rarten games walt, Caroline Martha Dale, ( Dickey, Elizabeth adys Peters, Barbara Peat: tic. Mildred Goss, Curtis Lindsay, Brandon Howell, Nellie Claybaugh, Bessie Haynes, Carroll Belle muel -Rodgers, Margaret Austin and Fanny Condon. nu Surprised Miss Goodyear, r was pleasactly ning at her residence, 2514 Hamil- ton streot, by a numboer of her friends, the ity boing the happy thought of Mr. and Mrs. Price, with whom Miss Goodyear makes her home, There was music and cing, later refreshments being Mis nie G Agnes Hendrickson, h. Juba Daile Mi: Priday ev served. Maud . Cora Carson, quist, Edna Moore, May Wick, E. S. 8, Cora Henricksen, May Kinsey, D. Iingland. Messrs. Alvin 1dling. Ambrose Ellington, Porter Rhoadc John Swanson, George Will Cowan, Thomas Chure Henry Wick, George M. Druki sen. , C.S. McKenzie, iton. M. Modell, , Fred Kinsey, , Joe Henrick: P untly nrprised, Wednesday evening Dr. J. M. Aikin and wife were pleasantly surprised at their resi- dence, 2543 Davenport street, by a number of friends, mostly Good Templars, The cvening was spent in games and amusements of every kind, and a very delivious partaken of. 'Those present wer and Mesdames Dr. J.M. Aikin Forby. Messrs. Fanton, W man, McCulloch, Andrews, field, McMasters, Brown, Osmund, Oceaubeam; Misses De Grey, Noonan, Swobodi, Fisher, Tine der. Light, Sage, Fler, Holland, Kirby, Forby, Carver. rin h Five. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ernst entertained a fow of their friends at their home, 1304 North Ilighteenth street, Thursday evening. High five was played until 10:30 o'clock, when luncheon was serv Thoso present wero: Mrs. Charles Lewis, Mrs. Al Baker, Miss Laura Lewis of Winchester, Va., Miss Lula Reeder, Miss Carrie Anderson, Miss Nettie Reeder, Lincoln, Neb.; Mr. Chiarles Lewis, Mr. Frank nlc Etner Mr. Al Baker, Mr, Zeph Reede ommers, Mr. k anaugh Planck, M and Mr. E nmet Ca: Noelal Eve phed, Major Worth and family have gone to Chi- 10, Captain Humphrey and family leavo today for the fair. Mr. Herman Moyer viha, are at the fair, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Rosewater and son are visiting i 0. Mrs, Ellen Beall ana M, went to Chicazo Wednosday, Mr. Ned Stiger left Wednesday to com- pleto his studics at Harvard. Tr. and Mrs. 5. H. Howland have gone to and other points east. T. A, Creigh has returned from her summer a% Wequetonsi Mich. Miss Maymo Hutchinson has returned from a three weeks visit to Chicago, Mr. and Mrs, S. Starustein have gone to Chi 0, Lo be gone about ten days. o Misses Oppenheimer of New York aro tho guests of Mrs. Edward Rosew, and aaughter, Miss Morris Beall R Mus. Mrs. Andrew Popplein of Bultimore, Md ., is visiting her si Irs. Charles A. Dean, Moines s visit- Webster street, Waikeloy huve ro- extended visit 1o Chicago. C. Grable are expected ume their residence in Misses Nollie and turned from th Mr. und Mrs. | home soon to Omaha, Dr. and Mrs. Coffman and family rotu Wednesday from & pleasant trip to World's fair, Messrs, He re 0d the an aud Luther Kountze re- turn to collega today. Miss will not leave until fall. Miss Frances Emoerson, who has been spending her vacation at home, has returned toschool at Syracuse, N Y, Mr. . M. Odena, the celobrated tenor of Detroit, Mich., will sing at the Trinivy M. E cirurch Sunday morning, Mr. V Rosewater has returne the very interesting session of the Am Economic association in Chicago Miss McCazuo will be at 1721 Dodge street Monday, Tuesiay and Wednesdsy wmorning of this Week Lo arrange for classes. Mr. James Walls home from Chicago and are stopping ut Mrs. (ao- netv's during her absence iu Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Georgo A, Joslyn are now making their howe at Hotel Imporial, Michi- gan avenue and Twelfth street, Chicigo. Hou. K2ugene Mooro, auditor of state, will be the guest of Mr. L. A. Garner of the American Express company over Sunday. Miss Charlton of Pailadolphia, sister of Mr. Paul Charlton of Omaha, areived lasy 1 fron ricam and family are weolk to make her home with ber brother, Mr. Charles . Bacon aud wife of Port- land, Ore., are visiting Mrs. Bacon's sister, Mrs. C. M. Powell, ou their way to the fair Mrs. George Hoagland and Miss Helen Hoagland leave today for Miss Cresham's, New York, where Miss Helen will attend school Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Fisher of Florence, Wis., arrived in the city Saturday morning and ‘are gucsts of their daughter, Mrs. Arthur M. Pinto Mrs. Miller, wife of the late Hon. Samuel F. Miller of the supremo beuch, was the Judge Li- THE OMAHA DAILY BEI SUNDAY, by Stoyey, Sept. 23, pecial Telegram Wednesday o'clock p. m. at_the home | o THE Bek.]—The follow lelogates were of the bride i aluut Hill, Miss Carrie Bell | ¢hosen today to the cepublican state conven- Jolns was united in marriage to Mr. Allen | ton to represent Cheyenne county: - William P. Lly, both of this city. The ceremony was | I Miles, Otis D. Lyons, Henry St. Rayne performed in a most hapoy manner by’ Rev. | K. Wisner, Chatles B. Tromnitz and S. Wright Butler, only tho relatives of the | Ch N. Coates. They are uninstrue eABHA Ty on the supreme court judgeship, but are : Mr. andMrs, Ely | Wnderstood to favor Maxwell. for Chicago and Nemaha on Record for ifonesty. cities, Auvnrny, Nev,, Sept. 28 —|Special The mavelago of Dr. Samuel L. Anspache* | gram to T Bk, —The repiblican pr v.. and Miss Edith M. Risin- s for the city of Auburn were held to- of Lincoln, Neb,, daughter of Mr. Wil- There were two tickets in the field, m Risinger, was' solemuized at the Hotel nd anti-Maxwell. Maxwell dole. Des Moines, Tn., September 20 The d by @ vote of 152 to sixty groom is the popular representative of the [ two. The indications ure that the people of Haarmann Vinegar company of this city, | Nemaha county are detormined to. sond a Immediately after the cercmony Mr.and | delegation to the state convention fave ble Mrs. Anspacher left for Chicago and other | to the renomination of Judge Maxwell for voints and will make their home in Peru, Ta. Madame d'Aghion, a tnoroughly trained kindergartener. having studied in New York city and Berlin, will open a kindergarten in the crypt of f'rinity cathedral, Monday October A training class for young lidies will bo started Monday, October 16, | A For particulars address Madame d'Aghion, | H: 2101 Douglas street. 1‘: - c CoMING MUS = MENTS, Charles Hoyt's ““Texas Steer,” which be- s an engagement at Boyd's theater next hursda well known in Omaha, and it woula be strange if it did not reccive a hearty welcome. Perhaps this is the most artistic of Mr. Hoyt's plays, certainly it is Gugo County Factn supreme judge. y Republicans Pionle, pt. [Special Telezram to The republicans of wiverdale ling townships had a pienic and ven miles north of Kea today. Spe on the Kearney & Bl ills ro: ro, together ith All the county repub- an ca » present and au en- thusiastic meeting was held. DEMOCRATS HOPELESSLY DIVIDED, Wil Carry Their tate Convention. [Special to Tue Br.] Fight to th Bearnice, Sept, 23, the most definite in purpose, its sporting | —Judgo Hazlett, chairman of one of tho two wi :\ w}nh‘i \J~tlx1-:’-IU;x<z good naturedly and | democratic county conventions held this with a desire to afford inuocent amusement, | o leader of t i ot The vein is one quite to the popular taste, | ool and leader of tho anti-Cook faction, and nov without relish. It is safe to sa that no comedy in years has hud more offc upon audiences tuan “A Texas Steer.” The yers seem to have absorbed the author's ideas of their characters. The honest of Tim Murphy, tho Brassy Gall of Ne Chisnel. the négro political worker as rop- resonted by Will H. Bray, the Mujor Yell of Charles Stanley, together with the other characters, are all familiar to Omaha the ter-goers, and ave as clearly drawn and inter- esting personages a3 are met with in any American comedy. The engagement is for three nights and Saturday matineo, The Farnam Street theiter opens toaay s matinee and Sunday, Monday, Tuesday nights, Wednesday matinee and Wednesduy uight with the capable young actor, Mr, A. col di fu tel m fa over which 1 presided. time comes the facts will come out. [ democratic convention elected, and 1, a3 chairman was c was interviewed today as to the proposed action of the actions at the coming state nvention, Mr. Hazlety, in reply tc a ques- tion, said: “Ido not care at present to reater cussion as to the legality of the conv When the into a tion proper will areo rther say that I was mporary chairman dd properiy of the Gage county + secrotary properly appointed a com- before the opposite tion moved in any way toward an or- nization. Then the Cook faction bolted ad unhesitatingly left the hall. “The convention over which T presiaed tainly composed of u majority of the ittee on credentials W. Fremont, in his new sensational melo- | whole number of delegates elected, and, drama entitled “777.” The play is very in- | furthermore, when the whole number was teresting and tne interest is excited from | present there was not a dissenting voice to the rise of the curtam and increases as the play progresses. The scene is laid in Louis. iana and is full of strong ¢ ents, stirring situations and plenvifully sprinkled with comedy. Mr. Fremont is supported by fol th my election us chairman, no ivision called 10 organize on @ part of the Cook men and no appeal de- T, 10 attempt at that manded.” Mr. Hazlett was asked if he had, as he 4 strong company, much stronger than chat | said, a majority of the whole number of dele- of last y gates electod, Why the action he took was Tony Farrell, a rialng, young, Trlsh. comes ssary and what ho thought of the dian, who is said 1o possess much natural QRe conyention held by the Coole factlon talent and magnetism, comes to the Farnam | in the afternoon. To this Mr. Ha AL treet theater noxt ‘Thursday, Friany and | Plied: *‘The second convention 1 cannot A R ast AR Irish | Auswer for. Isco no reasons for its being play, *My Colleen,”" “My. is pro- | beld. In the first placo Cook called his nounced “superior 1o the average Celtie | county contral committeo together obyiously us, remiuding one, without in the least | f0 th v the purpose © democratic primarics and county conven- { aesignating & time when sug zan imitation, of the best effor, of Boucioault, Likg il of Me. Homs | uon were to bo hold, but it was ppurent that vlags, it is permeated with 8 poctic spiriy | bis purpose was to re-clect bimselt « irman and contalos on intormizture -of matural | 0F the county censedl cotnmisioo regardioss puthos and refined humor.” During the play | of tho w ~“"~71'_" }fndn?lulml.» of Gago county Mr. Farrell will sing tho following songs: | democrats, The call for vhe primarics w ‘They Can't Stop the Sum,” “Shamrock, | S istle Tell Them that Youre | W Irish,” “McCormick's the Man,” “Littlo Dewdrop, ™ +My Irish- Colleen,” *Whisper, and ~Don’t Run Dowa the Irish.” of the benefitof the Nebraska Home | DU 1 the Aged, one of Omaha's worthy charities, +The World's Carnival” will be given for threo nights, begin- | U ning Monday evening. Prof. Cham- | W bers, who has the production in charg igable in his offorts o make one of the bost amateur theatrical hist nd for has been indefs this performanc nts in local could not learn whe) pon. at ptember 16, at3 o'clock p.in., unless ise ordered by the local commity other. The fact is that in mauy townships my friends tho prinaries would They went at § p.m. to the polls, found” no polls open, mor were at any time given an’ opportuuity vote, because the machinery of local comuiitteemun ordered other- Caucuses ‘plugged to size' were o8 by Cook's satellites ana cties ho obtained the ma- ates with credentials. Not nstanding this state of affaivs, which is ise, si ilaly pu friends came to the front and the ladies and gentlemen appearing | Mildly put, my friends came ¢ By pad had almost mghtly rehearsals, All | Wer 'll‘l“j "MJI{'!I':;»I _‘lw _h“ boen d:]; Dutions wil be reprogoutad in costumo’ with | franded by this kind of schoucs oLy eaough datces appropriste to each country, Then | dnd pr fopur s swop to It When the there will be entine dancing, skirt dane. | hour set for the convention to be called to ing, fanc 7, the ballet of famous . | order vassed I was made chaivman, the con- i be s very gorgeous spoctacle, | vention over which I presided did the busi- oy of America's popular alrs and muny' | Ross ucoording to he call. elibough Dan ow speclaltios, 300 peoplo uppoaring on tho | ook und his ‘wrowd desertod aud lot the stage. The costumes are very handsome | Batl” x ALt aud the ovent gives promise of boug a most | 3:* ‘J:Y::lh:?lhfl- ;‘l_“- z.‘)"'f!;'“'u.'xf.'f'ff lf‘prlmu:l- Ay LoR docom. time comes and then I bolieve the eyidence 'he several *'sta ge beautios,” including Lillian Russell, Nanuette Comstock, Marie Junsen, will have to look to their laurels, us they have & great rival, judging by re- W ill sustain the course aken by us, rrimaries ut Norfolk, & gre Nowrork, Sept. 231 [Special Telegram to borts of the New York bapors, who have all | uy Byg,1-—The demoacratic primarics wora Kojointo ecstacies over tho charms of a | peid todily and ddigates olected. to the Miss Caroline Miskell, who has recontly | coungy convention, which will convens ut mado o great bit in Hoyv's A Tomperance | Faits (ool the stn it Town,” which has recently been produced in that city. In addition to being a lady possessed of great personal charms, she s also describod as o most talented dnd ac complished sotres L DoWitt's Witeh Hazel Salve cures sores, DeWiw's Witch Hazel Salve cures ulcers in Highest of all in Leavening Powe: Rl Donoagh, James W.iLanders Valley County Convention, Orp, Neb., Sopt. 28~ (Special Telegram to e BEE. | —The democriats met in mass con. vention this afternodi und made the follow- g vominations ouvention, ‘Thomas Delugates to the state L. Hall, John L. Me- udge, Thomas — Latest U. S. Gov't Report, Baking Powder the convention adjouraed, 21, 1 (of Eadorsed Fres Silver, 393 TWENTY PAGES cond district. onvention, who go A. P, Hazrd, B, 'phen Forsby, Silas Garrison, Snowden, R J. Town, Charlos phen Storrick. After passing pproving the Chicago platform tion hard Early This Mornin Had it not been for the prompt action and work of the Omaha fire departmi the Jennings hotel, one of tho old landmarks of the city, the th Old Landmark Narroy a-story Dostru n frame structure ROPeR IR, Pewnk J, Aner tonsurer, J, | Clork, Johm Ho of Tlgin: treasuror, | that it fs”necessary for two members to b H. Hughos: clork, . O, Smi | William Black ildons sborif, Jawes | in chargo daily, instead of ono s b tendont. Ditlor O. Jones; sy Bennet | Crinktan, Witlow erintendent, B. J. | tofore Seymott; coronor, J, W. Waynick Miller of Cloary survey ey Beunet Seymour was eloctod ehairman of | of Cr roner, I, ) 8nd 8400 BvanEne the central committee, with pow | An attempt to adopt fisi 080rs and 13,400 students Appoint the memb o i TR - ' 1ty ans © dolegation 1n favor of Robinson NEBIASKA Ciry, Sopt, 2 [ | for district judwe. The remainde tam to e Bre | —Domocrat | vention was favorable to the wero held in this city today ¢ ticket and will undoubtedly vosult in a mass | Zates to the county eonvention convention and a third tickes being placed | davoloped a1 contention boty 1n the fiold uministration and - tho - anti-adminis. | ents Opposed Fusion, tracion democtats, _or . othor | gy [| —— words boetween the Morton and Bryan |, CLAY Coxren, Neb.. Sept. 93, e | forces. Bryau's friends seem dotormined | F1E B Wl AR oL that his course fu congress in advocating | COUNLY conventions mot horo yestorany and | ™) frea silvr shall bo endorsed by the county MU AR AL L s ) at Secretary Morton in_his home county superintendent, N. M. Graham: | | &) C / The effort in tho city today to send Bryan | Judge, F. M. Brown: surveyor, C. M. men to the convention was partly sncc T e er Hu . Hoyk ful, two ward delegations out of the four Lol Rt sl o having been captured, and it was only by Ll S AL ALl L | the, ercatest exertion onthe partof Mor- | After aclose and excitiug contest, iu which 2] - C ) tow's frionds that the other two wards wore | the democrats were victorious. ) 1 l] S (‘ g st w i | Little Knthasiasm at Sswaced C Al Inagerosult has quito overwholmed tho old | gyuwaun, Nob,. Sopt. 2.—[Spectal Tele. ino dormocrats I ulio clty, and tonight Uhere | o ro virs i ] s romiiey ool Tote. cley Froat deal of oxcitomont In politioal el | fhat today niid A0 the. Tollowtne O et s tons: ‘Treasurer, Horace Woly ON SALE yer Coun crates \. S. Stone’ judge, M. D, Caroy T, Henwox, Neb., Sept. 93 —[Special Tolo- | George Gribble: superintendent, U, O. to Ttk Bee. | —Tho Thayer county dem- | Anderson; coroner, Di. H. B. Cummings lc convention assembled with M. H, | Very little onthusiasm was manifostod and \ 7 \Welss as chafeman and Dr. C. M. Sutheriand | threo townships woro not reprosentod. in l ( ) secretary, The nominces of ‘the county | the conyontion o " ticket are: Aloxand Ring, treasuror; = ST :‘vm\\d\ fw-:l»r\llw ork ; \nvw.mu'nm shoriff; Man rides marine bicyelo today on lake 5 ieorge oleman, superintondents Georgo | qy Coun o sic. \ H. McKeo, judgn: Chatlos C. Snowdon. e, | 0 Courtland Be . s N ¥ p oner; IL'B. Sery surveyor; Georgo i /! \ J Loontz, ¢ i JENNINGS HUTEL ABLAZZ, These Blankets are “‘Manufacturer's Sam- a t, ples.” They aro slight- i\ R o situated at Ninth and Harnoy streots, would ly soiled-nothing to unens, Nob.. Sept. 23.—[Special Telo- | 1 g nile of rul orday. Firo broke o ‘omberuis- of Ny | b @ ilo of rulns yost riay. Firo broks Huse county hela their convention today | U in the o "“‘, AHD S TGE R RN 64 and nominated the following ticket: T- H, | morning and burned fiercely for an hour or Gillan, treasurer. Harmon, clork; | more, doing $2,000 damage to the building | | THE COLORS ARE Jolin Burger, shorlt Philan, judge. " | qua furniture. G Jelezates to the state convention are | A dofectivo fluo in the kitchen was the ~ay” 1. Keligar, 4. P Wiison, M. T Connor. J. | cause of tho starting of the blaze, aud it is | ARz A. Parsons, Sylvestor b William Will- | 15600 than probable that during tho early Thi wms, W. W. Kaufman, § shor and | et of the o sparks escaped froum White, {irafton Ramsey. Lesolutions wore passed | n holo in the Dipe and caught in the wond | S In favor of free coinage of silver at 16 to L, | work closo by, whoro the firo burned steadily | Red. and endorsing Bryan's course in advoeating | wiong untie the time whon it broie throush jeand for the enforcoment of tho froicht | tho roof, arousing tho innates and calling | The price will be from Inw, passed and the election of i the railw harmony prov Te Co this felilin: gree upon the loss carpenters will be put | urer, I\ K\ Zoigler: sheriff, John Brown; LA RIAIRE WALl ShE Hent 1 5 superintendont, . C." Grimiea;“coronor, B | 48 Wworlcand tho building will ‘bo repaived Reifert: commissioner, Theodoro Best. Sl RirAnbg s ing tollbwa: ‘ptaoa ention wt w City. in the foliowing neies On Build- Crry, Neb,, Sepr. 25 —[Special ing—Wostern, £.000; Sun Fire, §1,000; w Tue Bee] 'r]m dema '.,m“. Manchester, ~ £1.009; ~ Phanix, = Lonton, | county convention today nominated £. N, State of Ponnsylvania, 315003 Mor: Curter for treasurer; 1. Floyd, clerk; C. M. | orthiBE Womple, sheriff; W.J. Ray, judgo: Miss AR it 1) 3 Ella Fietcher, superintendonts A. 1, 1deo, il Union, $2500: Gormin - coroner; Robert Hoad. survevor, D, . | ean, $2500. On Favniture—Detroit, Mecker, R W. Hoad, John Young and (. A. | Amoerican, $1.000; Prussian National, 31,500 J. Moss were elected delegates to the state s e convention. convention held e following ticket: cle Judge, D. C. Hofferman: | is bus, Brannan; treasurer, Frank | & B Davey; sheriff, W. I5. Kelly; superintendent, | €301 roner, B. . Sawyer. The W. T. Bartleut; ticket does not’ give satisfaction to demo- | crats at large. A gram to Tue B) county convention was held here to was to all intent and purpose a larg enthusiastic affair, but many went home Y o IHarniNGr sleg ram afterno, unty ofiec Doesn't Please JAcKsoN, 0 to I 3 ntelopo NEeviai, fied, v County Ready for a Hard Fig pes, through the d: 0n and nominated the following | thEoush the d Clerk. J. ). Goebel; trea: yhody. Sept. 23.—[Special Tele- "he democratic county today nominated the letic and pra evenings, thu POPULISTS BUSY. Independents Making Neb., Sept. 23.—([Special Telo- :.]—The populist Antelopo Ip | U > and bers bers ip in all what classc The ticket is as follows: chers must be tmenc, arle the cti us Al 1 they insu HARD COAL $8.20 A TON. That is what t would be if thore was the 2 s c It’s as staple as coal. G. W. Cook & Son. Monday’s Actual Cost To stimulate business and to force cash producin to pro dollar- ame dis- ount on it THAT RAYMOND IS GIVING on are entitle w djuster nee v, last of season, Courtland Bedch; man walks on water. e Laying Out W The Young Women's Christian associa planning foe the winte for the various c classes will bo of various kinds, both ath- and w accommodating those who are unable toattend the day me Woman's club, Music er Work. work, an I meet in th tings of th Miss Poppleton is to have chavge of this part of the work, and t fact guarantees the compotency of the i structors who will have ¢ »f tho assoc hargo. h to attend, on all silvorware for this Some exquisite month, table plated silver. e RAYMOND, 8. E. Cor. 15th and Dou zlas. ONE DAY fitless shoe selling. OF LEGITIMATE Bargain ware in solid and Sale of 20 cont discount ends next Suturday. on These All mem- 1 to mem- ept_where special Those who ar thinking of entering should file their appli- cations for membership at once, also stating The noonday rest is so well patromzed lately 59¢ Pair Up to $11. commission by the people. The ay Morrov. the proprietor of the hos- | iling was oppressive. one of the first o awaken, and | edar County's Ticket. y slipping into his .-L.m;lw n;n»:x;f.w Sel 03 P aats his gueste and soon had them all in hisofice, | U Tk Bk ) ST demonesie o | unharmed, thoul thers wors sovoral nar. | lar e v mot in o 5 e O | row esca they plunzed headlong r county met in convention in this city and smoke-filled corridors. can A Wo suggest an early call Monday, as we ex- pect to close out the lotat the extraordinary low we'll put upon them, It pays to trade with = MORS | DRY GOODS COMPANY. a o MRS. GRAHAM'S Cucumber anda Elder Flower Cream . CREATES A "\ PERFECT “4uig L., <7< GOMPLEXION Wo are sole agents for Mme. Graham's colebrat- ed tollot artieles, as well as the Tas. W Borden Hu man Hatr Bang. No Lice! No Wi ! pat- ent Also the 1 uh (mporiod = o tnocemsity bristle n an ric eirculars of tho Jas, wir cushion base. Y6 Borden for descriptive Humam Hate IDEAL HAIR STORE, 2098, 16th St., Karbach Block. Giving! 200 pairs Ladies’ Hand Turned and extension Sole, up to date style patent leath MONDAY'S Shoes, in opera and square toe, plain e tip. all sizos and widuhs, worth $1.00. PRICE $BLOS and 100 pairs Ladies' Hand Sewed Dress Shoes, made up in neat, uc of first ¢ MO 100 and fi exible soles, the kind w son ut & acter not to be found ou worth $5.00, ybby styles, of a chal class exclusive shoo stores DAY’S PRICE $3.90 8, with patent leathe > have been selling ol 00 and are worth $1.50 and $2.00 rs Ladies’ Oxford 1.50 and # MONDAY'S PRICE $1.OO tsido e tip 1 sou- 200 pairs Men’s Hand-Welt Calf Shoes shapely styles, values U MONDAY'S PRICE 100 p: of "3 style, ors, our MONDAY'S PRICE $3.90 100 pairs Me made in neat, dr MONDAY'S $5.0 G. W. COOK & SON, Reliable Shoe Store, FIFTEENTH ANDDOUGLAS. results, we intend devoting one day If you appreciate reliable, comfort-giving, dressy shoes at actual aving prices, be benefitted by our SURE ENOUGH REDUCED PRICES. Facts Are Stubborn Things. Sale. , mude in are well worth 4,00, a8 worth $6.00 by many shoe deal”™ prico $5.00, r 4 it Leather Shoes, : worth 87,00, n’s French Calf Pat cssy, graceful shape: PRICE o ? - -Yr o e g