Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 29, 1893, Page 9

8 YALE BOYS WERE THE LORDS Gleo Olub's Appearance Greet:d by the Fashion and Beanty of Omaha. ROUSING PEAN TO OLD COLLEGE DAYS Visitors Capable of Making Harmony More Refined Than the Bullfrog Yell—-Who Were There—Dazzie of Costames— Ball at the Millard, Rrek-ck-ck-ex, koax, koax, Brek-ek-ck-ex, konx, konx, Whon-up, whoa-up ¥ abalou - Yale! Carmina Yaleusis! and the heroes of foot ball, rowing and_base ball to sing the songs dear to every collegian's heart, and play the stringed instruments which seemingly in these modern days are compulsory studies from the ‘‘prep.” up to the senior class. Never has Boyd's opera house® looked more beautiful than last night, because of the taste and fine discrimination shown in the arrangement of the biue of Old Yale, which, with its comple ment of white to give a livelier tone to the color, fell from the pediments around the balconies in graceful folds, caught up here and there on the brackets that projected from the balcony supports, draped artstically about the boxes, while from the large central electrolier the true color swayed with a rythmio motion corresponded to the tones of the “undergraas” out oun their Christmas cam- paign of song. Coll. nsignin fung High. Interspersed throughout the auditorium were Yale pennants and bannerettes, mak- ing o wonderfully rich effect, fit frame and setting for Omaha's beauty that gemmed the pretty theater. Kvening dress, ever en regle on such an occasion, was usually en evidence, many of the ladies throughout the crowded theater weating the color of New Haven's famous school of learning with all the grace of th favored sisters who dwell near the site of the university Throughout the house werc observed mem bers of the alumni of almost_every college in the country, while sons of Dublin's Trinity and England’s O. t days and the royal freemasonry of collegiate chumship as they looked and listencd to these, in the most part beardless fellows, revive memories of the bygone, 1t was very inspiring.” What is there campus tuncs and hall glees to lend this power of winning all hearts! But whatever the reason one felt 1t in the atmosphere, noticed it in the bright spots that glowed on the checks of the women and the pleased satisfaction that lightea up the faces of the men. “Ancient Excited. D e am e an big numbers, grew positively vociferous as he listened _to “Intiger Vitae.” “Jolly 1. K. E.,” “We Meet Agamn Tonight”—college songs dear 1o the hearts of those whose hap- plest_days were spent 1n the old *Brick Row ‘neath the Elms.” Some of the numbers were new to the audionce, but aro as well known to New ' Haven people as the ‘“Doxology.” The fact of their newness like “Psi” U,” mattered Jittle, for the delicious fooling quite caught the fancy of the people, and the loud and very generous applause tostified to the merit of the entertainment as such entertainments ad” Grow 0, %ihe fellows of the banjo club, arrayea in all the glory of the spickest of new dress suits, opened the program with a sprightly march. Then came the ever dear melody, a tribute to the alma mater, sung with strén- 1ous etfect by the glee club: 1In soft southern clime and Arctic rime, By river and valo and dell, Where wanderers roam, and man finds home— The her myriad offspring dwell. And the chorus of praise her sons all r: Con sounding from hill and vale, "Till life's sun is sot, wo will never forgot, But honor and love Old Yale. “Robin Adair” was splendidly given next with whistling obligato by J. B. Soliey,which core. Lee-Tweedy's song, *The nger,” was a clever bit of vocalization, the club responding to the demand for an sncore with Charles Lever's humorous poem, “The Pobe, He Leadsh Jolly Life.” “Good Night, Good Night, Beloved,” terminated part one. Part two was made up of two banjo num- bers, and several college songs, “Tutti Fruitti’ by the combined organization being one of the very best things of the whole svening. Mr. Solley's song, “Rose Marie," with harp accompaniment, brought the singer prominently before the audience us a vocalist of ability. © Olden Times" Called U Part three was reminiscent of *‘ye olden times,” and also suggestive of The new times, particularly the potpourri arranged under’ the misleading title of “Liebeslied,” which was sung in English by 1. S. Arbuth- not, supported by the elub. It was wonde: fully taking and_other verses were de- manded. In fact, Mr. Arbuthnot_developed into a full blown ‘comedian with his “Down by the River Side.” Mr. Erskme sang “The Girl in Blue,” probably a sister to the “Tiwo Little Giris in Blue,” who havo been doing 8 great work in theaters, concert h nd barrel organs, but this particular “girl 1 blue” had a brother at Yale and her advent at the “prom” was exploited with consider- able fecling oy Mr. rrsiine, Then the Glee brought the pleasant eve ing to an end Days,” which 1s no lie to Yale students par- ticularly selectea on country in special swell lous young lords. rains, Every box in the theater was gay with ug to cx- light and color, tho ladies appea cellent advantage in thew sware costumes, 10 the Boxes. Box A was occupied by Governor and Mrs, Bovd aud Mr. and Mrs. Eliis Bierbowor. Box B had for its occupants Miss Chaudler, Miss Palmer, Miss Helen Millard, Mi Hambleton, tendance, Box C contained Miss Kountz Geruie Kountze, the Misses Nash, w Lyman as ehiaperonc; M Mr. Lotham Davis, Mr. Lyman, Mr. Au. gustus Kountze, Mr. Charlgs Kountze and the male guests at Forrest Hill Box 1) was entirely occupied by youug ladies, towards which envious glances caxt the whie cning. Th were: Miss Dickinson, Miss Cran h Nirs, Herman Kounze, I, Miss Mouxt, Miss Sloan and Miss Mead, while Mrs. Dickinson chaperoncd the party, M. Fairfiold’s box, Iu, held General and Mrs. Brooke, Miss iy tenant Quuy Box I, taken by Mr. Will Cowin, was oc- cupied by Mrs, Cowin, Mrs. Dandy, Jentie Yates, Miss 12dna Cowin, Mr. Cowin On the opposite side of the house, box G Clapp, Mr. Drake. Mr. ford felt the thrill of other by singing *‘Bright College the Glee and Banjo clubs to make an annual pilerimage over the and received at s throughout the country like with a lot of men to dance ut- Miss were occupunts akeley and Licu- Miss Baum. Mr. and Mrs. Chase, Miss Knight of St Louis, the Misses Drake, Miss Barkor, Mirs Kathoryn Barker, Mr. Zug, Mr. Bal' dridge. Messrs. Chat and Clark Redick, Mr Ciifford Smith, Mr Farnam Smith, Mr. Max Meyer. AS THEY APP Teantifol Girls and the Gowns They Wore Bricfly Deserihed, Traly “a roscbud garden of girls” might bo said of the younger crowd. All the beauty, brightness and graco that are asso- ciated with that choicest of flowers reap- peared in the blooming faces, bright eyes and shining hair of Omaha maidens last evening as they gathered at the Boyd to show their interest in the college boys All over the house might be scen faces piquant, spirituelle, vivadious, and nearly ail beautiful and attractive with the various and varied beauty of the American girl Something new and very effective in the costumes was the ribbon garniture in the hair; it had all the effect of flowers, whiie lending itself casily_to the position of the coiffure. Anent coiffares —the hair arranged nigh on the head secmed most in favor—a style that eave agrace and beauty in the long sweep of neck ana shoulder Ribbon of satin to mateh the costume being tied about the Grecian and Psyche knots made a Yeautiful head dress, Many of tho yogng lad parted in the middle, a pleasing style which reminded giany of the older ones present of the pictures of “mother when she was a girl” who had her minature put in a photogravh case with red velvel lining and a little brass hook to shut 1t in How The ARED, wore their very quaint Were Dressed. Among the many beautiful costumes were noticed the following: Miss Cushing wore o costume of deep lemon stk with garniture of violets Miss Worden o chorming dress of pink Miss Webster, one of the young debutantes, wore an cxquisite gown of ivory white silk which showed {0 wdvan yline of her slim young figure and attractive face. Miss MeKenna, as_alwiys, wis charmingly attired. ' Tor dress wus whito silk Miss Dewe hundsome gown of giuze, D red satin stripe, red trim: peach Wi bl < the deal of n high bred chupord silkund lace with diumond ornaments, One of the most attractive fizu s wias Miss Emily Wakoloy, | Silk, bow in huge bunch of r ber lap. Miss Brooke wuas stately in a costume of mauve silk Misses Sadie and Mary plak silk, the other in whit as usual Miss Kountzo, in pink silk, and Miss Kountze, In white silk, were very mired. Miss Della Chanftler wore blue band of dark green velvetornamenting the wide sleeves; a bluo bow made effective her beautiful hliek h Miss Cowin, one of the most gracefal girls present, wore a dross of white silk_profusoly trimmed with white lace. Her hair was parted in the wmlddle and ornamented in the back with a white satin bow. Miss Jentie Yates looked sweet and girlish inagownof white silk. Miss Mcnie Woolwooth, a costume green with black luee; very chie. Miss Mary Dandy, ;. Mrs. Dickins a mugnificent costume”of with diamond ornaments. Miss Dickinson, dress of striped silk, very odd und very striking. Mrs. Dan” Whec silk, iviolets. One tunick seen Miss Hclen Millard, a handsome costume of white, which set off her fine features to ad- vantage. Miss [Tambleton was fair to see,clad in a gown of shining whito silk. Miss Palmer's dress of white silk was a gem. Miss Helen Smith, in pink silk with roses in her hair, presented w sweoet pieture, Miss Iynn Curtis, a Titian beduty m phle blue silk ind dinmonds, was much noticed. Mrs. Major Worth, in heavy white silk ana red roses, Was i striking figure: Miss' Rodman wore pink silk and black lnce. Miss Awy Barker woro a beautiful white sl gown whicly was vory becoming. Miss Clapp of Des Molnes, a splendid yonn, beauty, In orange silk and white lace, created a sensution. She s whatmight be called a demli-blonde, Miss Markham, costume. Mrs. Learned, noe Mary Poppleton, a beau- tiful dress of white silk and white lace. Miss Daisy Doune was in white with red rosebud In b alr. Miss Sloan’s brunette beauty was brought into rellef by adress of orange and white—a happy combination. .‘“ Mead, girlish costume of white, very sweot. Miss Mae Mount with a blue silk dress and a blae bow in her hair was zood to look wt Miss Lemen, a stylish and veautifully trimmed white silk. Miss Barnard, strawberry pink silk with festoons of white luce, N Mrs. Boyd, a velvet dress of purplish wine color—diamonds, Mrs. Bierbg r, eream white satin, velvet gurniture, dinmonds. Miss Thomuas from Washington, and att tive young girl, silk and rosebuds. Mrs. Lyman, bl figure X Miss prettily Mrs. 3 hairand a ash, the one in vere attractive, ertie much ud- with a broad of sla an, graced white silk apple-green broc: f the most striking led cos- an unusually pretty white single dark a sprightly ore white corded ck and brocaded sillk, light and. stof Miss Hoagland, wus ssed {n white. J. M. Metealf, o sleeves of pa digmond: Mis. Lockwood, silk dress of paloe brown in combination with reddish ‘tun dizmonds Mrs. Will Redick, a patrician_be brocuded sutin with velvet slee ves, were in her hat Miss Underwood fow girls in red, able nnd her be guest of Judse Kelley, Mre. Squi handsome costume rose pink, trimmed with a broc sutin, overrun with pink rosebuds. Miss Crandail's costume of white silk was exceptionully fine. In Pssing. passant, it may be stated that some of the younger crowd were more intent on fill- ing their program for the dance than in listening to the musi 1t may 1lso be said that the performers on the stage were observed looking toward the boxes frequently, and every box containcd its quota of sweetness in the way of Omaha femininity. After the wine ti-colored silk, m sebuils of Lincoln wasone of the Her costume was irreproa uty was noticeable. She is the was decp of bluck concert the Millard hotel was the scene of the most brilhwnt ball hela. in Omaha for wany years, and _very fittingly brought the first annual visitof the Yalo Glee and Banjo clubs to u successful clos . Interstate Literary Association. Lawnesce, Kan, Dec, 28.—Tho In- terstate Literary association, an or- ganization of the educated coloved people of Nebraska, Kansas and Missouri, began a a two-day annual session hero yesterday. “This is the third annual gathering and is at- tended by o large number of the represcnta- u wand women of the race. Among prominent people who are here to take in the proceedings are: Dr. M. O, Ricketts of Omaha, 0 member of the Ne: braska legislature ;' W. H. Jones, St. doseph ; G. G. Brown, Atchison; R. H. Wade, To: cka, and 8. A, Harvey'and 8. H, Johnson, puce e Charle ter and His Creditors, Tirey, O., Dec. Afew weeks ago after Governor Charles Foster had completed A= THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1893 PLEADING FOR PUBLIC PLUNS | Industry in Which Many Omaha Citiz:ns Are Just Now Engaged. WANT THEIR NAMES ON CITY PAY ROLLS List of the Men Who Are Seeking Ap- pointment to Ofces In the Gift of the Mayor—Somebody Wil Be Disappointed. Statesmen out of a job, and some who are in,swarm in ard out of the city hall by the score, all seeking places under the incomin dministration. Mayor Bemis is compelled to receive them all kindly, and he does so in his usual affable and courtcous manner. While the mayor is considerate and pleas- ant he does not hold out nope to any of the applicants, and all depart without receiving an inkling as to who will bo the winners For the score of positions within the gift of the mayor there are nearly 100 applicants, and all possess a puil of some kind. Mayor Bemis makes theso appointments with the beginning of the new year and they are transmitted to the council for confirma- tion at the first meeting in January. While itis not obligatory on the mayor to make the appointments at that time, custom 8o decrees. In case, however, an official has proven trustworthy, he can be permitted to hold over until his successor is appointed and contirmed. Tig Bee has nade a careful canvass and finds that for each position there are from one toa dozen applicants, Political lines not_closely drawn and somo rabid democrats havo filed applications with the chief exccutive. Who the lucky ones will be is a mere mutter of conjecture, but it is safe to believe that only competent and trustworthy men will be honored by Mayor Bemis. Willing to Be Attorney. While the position of city attorney is the biggest plum within the gft of the mayor it is known that no formal applications have been made for the place. City Attorney Connell is content to rest on his record and will accept the position of legal adviser if the same is again profiered him. Other names have been linked in this connection and include Hon. Johu D. Howe, Hon. John C. Wharton and one or two others. Svidently the present incumbent A. J. Cornish nas a clear field for assistant to the cityattorney. No appiications for this posi- tion have been filed and no othor names have been used in that connection, "The position of city prosecutor is sought by a large number of uttorneys, and the | is one of the largest. ‘The applicants so far us known i w ckburn, J. S, Miller, W. B, Ten Eyck. I, C. O'Halloren, Seymour G. Wilcox, W. M. Cowherd, H. P.” Stoddart, James A.' Powers, A. H. Burnett, C. D, Elliott, R. H. Olmstead, H. E. Cochrane, the present incumbent, is also sceking reap: pointment. No application for City Engineer Rose- w ater's shoes has been filed, and the valuad services of thut gentleman to the ety will undoubtedly be continued for two years more at least. Ten aspiring gentlemen arc looking after the position of building inspector and the names are as follows: J. F. Tiily, the pres- cent incumbent, James Haynes, R. 5. Livesey George Devereli. A. Grantner, J. M. Couns- man, George C. Whitlock, W. M. Cartel P. Dellone and C. H. Withnell. Commissioner of health is not greatly sought aftor and besides Dr. A. B, Somers, the present incumbent, who has filed no ap: plication for reappointment, Drs, John D. Peabody and W. S. Gibbs are mentioned. The mayor's private secretary, F. B. Mil- lar, is conceded the position for another two years, although one young n.an started out to capture the position and gave it up early in the game. - Only n_Few After This Job, One of the positions of minor importance that has attracted the attention of several aspiring gentlemen 18 that of clerk of the police court. The names mentioned are those of C. Mos, C. L. Hart, M. F. Single- ton, D. M. Stockham, Frank P. Thornton, James C. Ish, W, C. Taylor, T. B. Mec- Culloch, John Groves, A. ¥ Gilaer, Joseph Michael, C. B. Coon and Van B. Lady. The vresent incumbent is Joseph Michael. Several aspire to be botler inspector. The present Inspector, Charles Soudenberg, has the endorsement of the two engineers’ labor unions, while Georgo B. Henkler has the sapport of the boilermalkers. M. W. Harti- gan is also a candidate. City Electrician Cowgll, Gas Inspector Gilbert and Plumbing Inspector Duncun have clear sailing so far as competitors are concerned. lege of officially looking after the ses for tiie next Lwo years is coveted by several. George Hurst, the present inspee- resting on his Inurels and belicves has merited reappointment. The other as pirants are J. E. Van Gilder and N, W, Charles. A. W. Parker, the weights and meuasures, h ficlal life, and the s derived ‘from the small. Those whi are: Christian Wi Backus, Churles Alstuadt, M. C. Meaney and John Wabricek. orge Wetmore desires to continue as the overseer of city prisoners, and his right to the place is being contested by J. R. Moor Assistant Plumbing Inspector Lichten- berger is looking for reappointment and John Lucas is also seeking the position, Meat Inspector Frank is ating re- appointment, while C.4H. Fary J. E. Van Gilder and R. Forbes is each confident that he will capture the plum. Veterinary Surgeon Rammaciotti desires reappointment. His competitors are Richard Ebbitt. G. R. Young and D. C. Ayer, While no apphications have been filed for the position of superintendent of the city hall, John Mathiesor, the prescnt officer, would not refuse reappointment and It \W. Gibson would take the place. ‘The applicants for examiners of buildings under the inspector of buildings are Charies P. Stromberg, R. B. Carter and W. J. Barker. present scaler of had suflicient of- y of the office, being he considers oo to succeed him © Nucceed E'sasser. W. . Wappich is the only gentleman, it 1s understood, who has_filed an application to succeed Colncilman Elsasser when that gen- tlemun resigns. There are others who sive the place, and their names ure John Yerak, Anton Kment and John Flynn When the officials who were elected last fall step into their positions some changes will oceur. Will Wakeloy will have for de uty city clerk Jack Evane and will make other changes. John N. Westberg will rotire as deputy city comptroller, und it is intimated that by will be succeeded by 8. R. Crickmore, present tux clerk in the office. However, Mr. Westberg will hardly retive for a few montus, and may remai Excepting a few minor positions, this the Omaha StagetRailway company action to reéo velr 840,000, In the petition the plaintiff alleges that on September 2, 4608, he wasn_ bassenger on the Sherman ssvenue electric line. Upon reaching Mandmrsen street he signaled the AL -? tho train. The signal was yed, an@(Obrecht climbed down upon the steps of thetrailer, from which he was pushed off, thwe sustaining many bruls besides having#wo ribs broken o i Drexel hotal, 16th and Webster, 1 blk from M. P. & Eik. depot. Nat Brown, prop. in an P — Holidny Rates. Cheap rates botween points within 200 miles have been authorized by the F.E.&M. V. and_S. C. & P. R. Rys. for the holidays. Tickets on sale De cember 23, 24,25, 30, 31, 1803, and Janu- y 1st 1854, all tickets good returning up to an including January 3rvd, 1804, Do not miss this opportunity to visit the old folks or your friends. J. R. BUCHANAN, General Passenger Agent, Omaha. o, ¥y Kallrond Rates, The usual reduced rates in eftect Christmas and New Years, via HE NORTHWESTERN LINE. Trains leave Omaha at almost any hour you wish, City ticket street. for oftice, No. 1401 Farnam R — #65.50-Californin ana Roturn—865.50, The Union Pacific offers to the Cali- fornia tourist for the winter of 1803-4 a rate of $65.50 for the round trip from its Missouri river terminal. Quickest time and best service. The only line run- ning Pullman palace sleepers and diners through from Chicago to San Irancisco. For any additional informamation call on or address H. I. Deuel. 1302 Farnam street, or 1, L. Lomax, negeral passen- ger and ticket agent, Omaha, Neb. - Calitornia Excursion, The great central route weekly excur- sions to California via the Union Pacifie are the thing. Time. trouble and expense saved by joining one of these parties. Passage may be taken at any point between Chicago and Ogden, Utah. For full particulars call or address F\. E. Shearer, manager, 191 S, Clark street, Chicago, or your nearest Union Pacific agent, B. L. Lomax, General passenger and ticket agent, Omaha, Neb. % A S Southern Route to the Pacific Conat. The Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific railway is now running a daily through tourist car to San Francisco via Fort Worth, Texas, El Paso and Los Angelos. Passengers from Omaha can take this car at McForlund, Kan., at 2:50 p.m. This is the true southern route and by twelge hours the fastest train to afl southern California po'nts, The *‘Phil- lips Rock Island personally conducted” excursions, with throngh tourist sleeper to Los Angeles and San Fran- cisco via Salt Lake, leave Omaha ever) Wednesday at 2:06 p. m. If you wish low rates, fast time and superior accom- modations, call on or address Charles Kennedy, G. N. W. P. A,, 1602 Farnam street. ——— —— SHOE ON THE OTHER FOOT. Initead ‘of Douglas County. Owing Ne- braske, Nebraska Owes Douglas County. The members of the Bourd of County Commissioners are considerably ex ed over the repart which -comes from Lincoln, tothe effect that the state board claims that Douglascounty owes, the state, on delin- «quent taxes, ghe - sum-of §35,005.90, all due prior to the year 1867, Together with County Clerk Sackett the members of the board of this county claim that the shoe ison the other foot, and in- stead of the county owing the state, the state owes Douglas county something over 30,000, which amount has never been paid, although payment has been demanded a great many times. Since 1581 the council has collected §2,123 of state money, which is still in the county weasury and will be paid over at such time as an aceounting can be made. This collec- tion was made on the 1867 tax and on levies made prior thereto and 1s held simply on ac- count. Regarding the debt which the countv owes to the state the officlals claim that since 1850 the treasurers have made a great many tax sales which the county has been obliged to redeem, on account of errors and bad de- scriptions, When the sales have been made the state tax has been collected and remitted 1o the state treasurer, but in making the re- demptions the amount required to scttle the state tax has been taken from the county general fund and the state has failed to allow the amount. This practice has been runuing on for years with reference to the old tax until it has reached the enormons amount heretofore mentioned All of the commissioners and other county officials, whose duties require them to look after the fungs of the county, claim that when the matters can be adjusted, the bal- ance will be largely in favor of Douglas county. In addition to all of this the books down at Lincoln show that the state has an account of $193,000 agamst this county, and that the accountdutes back from 1858, Time and again the commissioners have attempted o nuve the state boara strike the amount from the books, owing to the fuct that it cres an unfayorabie impression with reference to the affairs of Douglas county, but so far the members of the state board have refused and failed to act in the premises. This large sum which 15 chargedazainst the county is state tax which 15 uncollectable and void, and has been so reported years ago. il LA We could not umprove the qu. aid double the pr deWitt's W Saive is the best save that ex produce, or that money can buy. - Ireproof | A test of fireproof ele durability of insulators was made at the Paxton yesterday in the presence of a numberof citizens, including Chief Galli gan, Mr, Welshans, George A. Coulter und City Eleetrician Cowgill. . H. Day and the Messrs, Cook conducted the test. The “Salamander” insulator provea true to its mame and survived the moter current while the Okonite, Under writers and other rands were burat out and failed to stand wie test, The spectators were evidently geeatly surprised at the staying qualities of the Salamander when mautehed agidinstall other insulators tested Chief Gallizan snd others regarded it as *a ity if w ch Huze ce can trie wiring and the Mard Up Onee More, A noto is due and we have the siorts, will not say anything clse except that tomorrow you get 10¢ Rockford socks, lc. 50c Scoteh caps, Men's working pants 50 boys' knee pants, 25c. $1.25 underwear, 2 in box, 50c. Men's rubber boots, $1.25 Bhue flannel shirts, double 1he. Men's full suits, #1.50. Boys' ulsters, The. Men's pin check suits, $2.75, se black felt mittens He. Black sateen shirts, fast color, 30c. Men's storm ulsters $1.98, $1.25 kid gloves or mittens 50¢. Boys' plain gray suits Soe. Black duck ulsters flannel lined $2 Fast black half hoso Laundered whito shirts 25c. Handsome cheviot suits $4.50, IMur overcoats ¥ Silk velvet caps ¢ Men's muffiers 10c. Lined buckskin gloves 30 nts’ fancy bordered handkerchiefs breasted, suspenders 5o, SHERIFI'S SALE At the Globe Clothing company, 115 3. 16th street, near Douglas Opposite Boston Store. A penny will beas much at th nickel will at other places, - ollday Knilrond Rates, The usual reduced rates in Christmas and New Years, via STHE NORTHWESTERN LINE.™ Trains loave Omaha at almost any hour you wish. City ticket office, strect. sale as effect for No. 1401 Farnam —_— BPECIAL EXCURSION To the Fruit Lands of Southern Texas. Saturday, December 30, I will run a special low rate excursion to Houston and Galveston, Texas, and return on short or long time tickets as_you may wish. Train leaves Omaha from We ster street depot at 10 p. m. For tickets and full information relative to the trip call on or address R. C. Patterson 425 Ramge block, Omaha. . World's fair souvenir eoins of 1803 for sule at Chaso & Eddy's. 1518 Parnam st., Omaha. LA DIED, Notices of five lines o ess toud=r this head, cents; each additional line, ten conts Chead, Afty 808, Funeril, priva het diaghter, Mis, M orth Eighteenth stroct. his residence, 2412 Dodge ¥ December 28, 8¢ 3:30 p. ., ars. Funeral notice later King, jr., GRIGOR street, Thursd; aged b7 yi RIME IN HIGH PLACES! 1t is not strange that some people do wrong through ignorance, othars from A failure to investigate as to the right or wrong of a matte But it is strange, that individuals aud firms, who are fully aware of the rights of others, will per- sist in perpetrating frauds upon them. High-toned, wealthy manufreturing firms will offer and sell to retail mer- chants, articles which they know to be infringements on the rights of proprie tors, and imitations of woll known goods. We want to sound a note of warning to the retailers to beware of such imita- tions aud simulations of *CARTER’S LIt TLE LIVER PILLS.” When they ave of- fered lo_you, refuse them; you do not want to do wrong, and you don’t want to lay yoursell liable to a lawsuit. Ben Franklin said **Honesty is the best poli- cy”: it is just as true that “Honosty i3 thebest principle.” THE GREAT This extraordinary Rejuvenator is the most wonderful discovery of the age. It has been endozsed by the leading scientific men of end America, Budyan 1 purely vege- table, Hudyan sops * Prematurencss Cures pirore X OST ArTER MANIHOOD Constipation, Dizziness, Falling Sensatfons, Nervous Twitel.ng of the eyes and otlier parts, Btrengthens, tnvigorates iid tones the entiie system. Hudyan cures Debility, Nervousn Emissions, wud cevelopes and 'restores wer organs, Paios in the back, loses by day o nightare stopped quickly, 'Over 2,000 privato endor.oments. Prematureness means impotency in_ the first stage, JUisafymptom of seminal weaknessatd barreness. 1¢cal be stopped in 20 days by the use of Hudyan. The new discovery wes made by the Special- 153 of the old famous Hud s, edical Tnwil- tute, Itis thostrongest vitalizer made, Itis very powerful, but harmless. Eold for §1.00 & package or 6 packages for §5.00 (plain scalcd Boxcsrs. Writtbn gukrantco given (or o cure, you buy six boxesand are not entirely cured, 8ix more will b sent 10 you free of all charges, Bend for circulars and’ testimonials, Address HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 1032 MARKET ST., BAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA, : " N Lox ITCHING HUMOCRBS NN orturing, diiguring \ mud évery specica of Hhing, birn L lug, ‘scaly, erusied, and. pimply ol und ‘scatp discascs, with dos, thin, und falling huir, rolicwd by & singlo appliciion, ind speedily Comcrna i » when the Lent eczems, Had a merry time? Glad to Well-=-you overcomc the effects of the p'um pudding with wine sauce, remove your head bandage, and get ready for a New Year's call, WE ARE STILL HAMMERING AWAY O THE KMAS PLAN THE REMAININGS OF OUR CHRISTMAS GOLLECTION SHALL BE DISTRIBUTED OUTRAGEQUSLY LOW QUOTATIONS. WE SHALL WIND UP SEASON WITH A MOST WONDERFUL RECORD-- ONE WORTHY OF UNIVERSAL PRAISE Again, our establishment closes at 6:30; Saturdays at 10 Just before—-— akin Stock T 17— You'd better sce the goods--to appreciate them ) Samples {’9 W% L Mailed. 207 South 15th TA LOR(K:HMWH Block.) Cut Glass ———mc oks just as well in Janua -1t sparkles and shines and will add mors to the beauty of your home than anything you can buy, was graced by Misses Lemen, Worden and Cushing, with Mrs. John H. Patrick as enap- erone. together with Messrs, Robert and John Patrick Box H, Mrs. Myron Leslie Learned, Miss Markham and Miss Taw Box K, Miss Helon Smith and Miss How, with several gentlemer: | Box L. Mr. and Mrs. Garneau, Miss Dewey, Mr. Plerre Garucau Box M, Mrs, John L. Webste w Miss Web. :h , Miss McKenna, Mr. Wilson, My e ) good thing.” andithought if 1t was adopted io Omaha that itweuld be to the interest of bettes, firo proteation. i DeWitt's Witeh Hazel saive cures piles. . Magsigge Licenses. The following matriage licanses wero is- sued yesterdny me and /‘.nhll‘!n“ \rvoy Griven Omih 1 Emmma Bow ere ALaatinss, Ty § Joseph Kristngor, Bod Ok, Ta 13 Tena Bita, Ouishas. . | S George Cudwell, Omaha inst | 1 Elona Turnbardh, Omakia his negotiutions to secure the funds and arrangements were made with the creditors committee to settle at 50 cents on the dollar, butsince that J. B. Gormley, assignee, says that errors have been discovered in the work of uppraisers which upset the whoio arrangement and which will require Mr. Foster to raise s much lavger sum than he was led to believe would be required about concludes the list, and it is complete RAYMOND, and correct, Coracr 15th and Do % NARAPAPARLLLIA RIS PRA WL, oR MCGREW Is the only SPECIALIET WHO TREATS Ais PRIVATE DISEASES and DEBILITIES of MEN ONLY. Wemen Exclid>d. Has found that her little ones aré improved more by the pleasant laxative, Syrup of Figs, when in need of the laxative effect of @ gentie remedy than by any other, and that it is more acceptable to thew. Children eujoy it aud iv benefits them. The true remedy. Syrup of Figs, i# munufactured by the California Fig Syrup company only. e Sues for Ten Thousan Joseph Obrecht has brought suit ag MAKES Bequll Teeln A FULL SET ON RUBBER §500 Toeth oxtracted painlossly in morain i NEW TEETH SAME DAY, Palaloss 1l ng HBridze and Crown work, finest A Lest ay THE RUSH Being over attending the Holiday Season and now that you will have plenty leisure time, do not fail to avail yourself of sitting for a picture. We are bound to please you, both with our fine workmanship and lowestpriees, AL Wor's ware inted, T o Paxton Blk., 16th and Farnam 8ta, [ courteous treatment. o axton Glk. (a1 A | High Winds on the Mill Fond, . New Youk, Dec. 25 —Reports of severe 1Box N, Major and Mrs. Worth, Miss Rod- | weather on the ocean still continue to come wan, Captain Day, M. Art Guiou, in. All vessels ave arriving overdue and Others Who Were There, have many stories to tell of the high winds In the body of the 8ud rough seas, Mr. und Mis. . N H. Rutrick, Judge snd Mrs. Doane, Mr. aud Mrs. W. B. Keller, Mr. and Mrs. L. M Hennett, Captain and Mrs. Broatch, Dr. and Mis. Mercer, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Hudsou, Mr. aud Mis, Moritz Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. Coe. Mr. and Mis, Metcalf, Mr. and Mrs. Lockwood, My, and Mre. Melatosh, | o o T v Mr. and_Mis. Yost, Mr. und Mys. Rtooder, | , 11 eastbound local, No. 8, now leaves Mr. and Mrs. Buchauan, Mr. and Mrs. 11, | Omaha daily at 1105 a. . The “Chi- w s, Mr. and Mres. Ben Smith, My cago Limited, "Ng. 6, leaves at 4:05 p. m., Murs. Morchouse, Judge and Mys, € rriving at Chicagd, 8:15 a. m., and the Mr. and Mrs. Bavtlett, Mrs. Swobe, ‘Eastern Flyer,” No. 2, leaves at 6:30 Eddy, Miss Van Cawp. Miss Mae Burus, | pm.. and ariives at Chitwgo 9:3) a. m, f)(.,:,‘ H«':.'.;.;un‘u_ ”‘.\:fs :‘h-‘\\(mu:. ::Jlg’-: —by all odds the most \-uu\w-lv. eut wrain undy, A 1] olpetzoy iss ady iss ] A N o i 3 ‘ot -+ g N har v+ 1 from Omaha to Chicago. Too eguip Bquires, Mr. ana brs. Yost, Mr. and Mrs, | mOB SRR S S nchangod, bevatee Perey Ford, Mr. and Mrs. iRichardson, My A olisiged, aud Mrs, Décring, Miss Decring, Mr. and | veople expect something “above thy avorage” ou **Northwestern ins, 1. B. Swith, Dr, and Mrs. Jones, My, Py ¥ % Gates, haiss | City tickes oflice, 1301 Farnam stree Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair, D*PRIGE’S G2 Poucer: The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammenia; No Alum, Used in Millions of Homes—a40 Years the Standard house were noticed —~— - Aunus Wagner Acquitted. INuiaNAvOLIS, Dec. 2 aa Wagner has beenacuitted e A TAME CHANGES, The Northwestern Line, OMAHA N m WLLmser DISPENSARY, ~Now Frooos pho Sookholders Meeting. Ouiia & Elichorn Valley Kailway Companes Notice s horeby given thist the annual meots fug of the stockholders of the Owihn & Elks Lorn Valley Kallway company for the eleetion H of seven directors and the (1 ction of sueh othier bu luwfully come before HIGH-CLASS PHOTOGRAPAY. ’\\:‘1\ fai U ‘.1:‘.;'?;"“‘.‘:' B, bt 1] 818, 815, 317 §». 1511 8¢, Omn Ard diy ' of June uary, 1894, ut 10 o'clock o, e stock transfer bo P days b Take Eleva‘or. i ton, Doc. 14 1868, naw and Harney. l aud | arkson, Mrs, Private anl Diseaves, \rits Borkonlly SATAEN ¢ BY MATL IR Adircas with stamp. foF s doulars, whichwill b sant (0 plal 6nvelps. © F b O"Lox 4ok Omse 113 5 10ta whevsi, Gaaub Nev | Chronie, orvouy will be closcd ten meeting ALEX MILLAR [ wry. fore the date of th and Mrs, Wilson, Mr, 8ad Mrs. Gates, h.iss 1