Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 28, 1894, Page 8

People Are Back from the Country and LONDON THEATERS CROWDED Becking Amusement at Home, GILBERT'S NEW OPERA AT THE LYRIC Retusal of n Drinking License to the Empire Mosie Hall Pucks that House from Floor to Koof—Vigllance Com- mittee Hissed, (Copyrighted 1594 by the Associated LONDON, Oct. 27.—After a wintry weather London has been enjoying a coupled the fact that people are nearly all back from the country, has served to crowd the lead- in- stance, it has been impossible to buy seats except In advance, and the same may be few springlike days. This, Ing theaters. At the Criterion Preas.) period , for with THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MUNDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1804, New York today on board the American line steamship Paris. Among the members of this company are -Misses Beatrice Selwyn, Leclercq and Mrs. W. T. Lovell, Frank Fen- ton, Ivan Wilson, Willlamson, Weatherby and others, During her American tour Mrs. Langtry will rely upon soclety plays at first, and later upon Shakespearean productions. She hopes to open in New York, if it is possible to get a theater there, but her program is still unsettled. IN OMAHA'S THEATERS, What People May Expect to See Behin the Curtaln this Week. A new play which has already made a pronounced hit will be seen at the Boyd theater Tuesday and Wednesday nights when the quaint comedian, Willle Collier, supported by a carefully selected company, will present Edward E. Kidder's comedy drama, “‘A Back Number. As a rule the public does not care to attend a perform- ance of a new y, but prefers to await the pruning process. At the close of last season The Hoss and Hoss company gave the play for four weeks, two of which were of in Boston. The reception was so favorable gald of the Comedy theater, the Court thea- | tpat Mr. Collier determined this season to fer, the Adelphi theater and a few others. | put farce comedy behind him and be seen In fact, in some of these places of entertain- | in more legitimate lines. In “A Back ment it bas been impossible, to buy seats | Number® was found just what he desired, Mr. Ilier believes in laughter, but in his & few days shead. new play no stage device nor ludicrous On the other hand, the continued cr make-up Is adopted to provoke mirth. He aguinst granting a “drinking anditor depends alone on his ability as a comedian, llcense to the Empire theater has served to and Willle Collier as Ben and Ike Bennett | 1s the same Willie Collier one meets on the draw the biggest crowds to that place of |18 the same WiHIE Cob e o R opropriately entertainment that ever gathered in a thea- | g (OO RRLY nothing more. The ter. ‘The London county council has sus- | story is laid in an Ohio village. tained the licensing committee in its re- préuery fusal to grant a license, much to the satis-| It may be sald that there is no claim made faction of the religious bodies, which have been holding speclal prayer meetings on the subject. The principal dramatic even of the we “His Excellency y be added that Mr. W. 8. Gilbert has provided plenly of stimulating advertisement for this comic Is tonight's premiere of at the Lyric theater, and it m “3-11-44" as to plot. It was simply to amuse and enter- {ain the public, which enjoys a hearty laugh. High-class singing, clever specialties and ex- pert dancing of all descriptions are on the program. The company which appears in "'4-11-44" has been selected with care, and no expense has been spared by the management to secure the very best artists that money by the autl D B ay i in conjunction | gnq an active ambition to have the best with Dr. Osman Carr Eeoli proctbe; \nThhe week n]w(:!-d wn:: &:’rkfl‘ll!:ler!“ s:.“r‘:‘nl;fi This company, cofries N\ ‘(‘hn J’M:»:T’l‘: RLTORE (8 e 2 Street theater for four nights, beginn B teats ‘de ‘Dremont bad spplied to him | Giti€h fERNCE U afternoor for an Interview, to be published in St. Paul, Minn. He added that he was unwilling to put Rimself at the mercy of the good taste “Friends,” the charming comedy drama by that brilllant young playwright Edwin Mil- and discretion of the lady, who is known | ton Royle, 1s one of the assured uccesstul by repute, and replied that “The terms for | theatrical ventures of this season. No play an interview are 20 guineas.” The Com- | of recent years has met with such universal tesse de Bremont, treating this letter as a specimen of Gilbert's hunior, replied: ticipate the pleasure of writing your obituary for nothing.” It is understood that the Comtesse de Cincinnati, 0., and she Ohio blood in her veins Bremont hails doubtless has good for she has placed from praise as this delightful production, Last “1{ season it received the unqualified appro of the press and public of this city as pre- sented by Messrs. Edwin Milton Royle, Lu- clus Henderson, Harry Allen, E. D. Lyons and Selena Fetter Royle. It will be seen here again Friday, Saturday and Sunday at 's lette o hands of her|the Boyd, &nd is certain to duplicate its Bl A former triumphs. “Friends” is one of the Tho De Bremont incident ad hardly set- [ few plays that can successfully bear repeti- tled before Messrs. Gilbert "‘"‘j‘ \‘:'l:\\‘flll‘l.\ tion. T I splic an injunction_to ::?x:i:"nn':lgt‘}.rmr]mu\ T windile publish | Right or wrong, the tarift bill passed by an account of the plot of ‘'His Excellenc: which, It appears, had been given to theater. The ground on which this application was opera the made was that the publication of the would ruin the rights of the play in United States. an ad interim injunction. WHAT FAILURE MAY M will work in double harness. In this direction. The action of the story passes at Elsinore, Denmark, and deals with a freak of the prince regent, who passes himself off as a nd in that disguise plays many a prank upon the people over whom he ruled, naturally in strict accordance with the laws of the country lying within the The romantic terest which Is detailed in the satire of the plece s concerned with the love of a young Of the sculpt- or's handiwork an example will be pres- ented on the stage, which is said to have strolling player, domain of comlic opera. sculptor for a ballad singer. cost £200 to construct. course, in the Gilbertian The ope two-act fixed in 1807, and success. R. J. A. Dam's “The Shopgirl” is in re- Mr. Dam de- hearsal at the Galety theater. scribed it as “a musical to India for a tour which around the world. “*Theodora.” The Carl Rosa Opera company proposes to comedy, around the army and navy headquarters. Grace Hawthorne has gone with a company may continue She opened in ‘‘Fedora’ at Calcutta on November 10, and will follow the Russian story with Sardou’s later work, The court of chancery granted AN, The production of “His Excellency” has been awaited with considerable interest on the part of those who are desirous of know- ing how well W. S. Gilbert and Dr. Carr event of a fallure the production of “‘His Excel- lency” may be immediately precedent to a reconciliation between Gilbert and Sullivan. Below the surface there is much moving in the ra is, form, wril the newspaper men by an employe of the Lyric the scene of the first being the market place, Blsinore, that of the second, the court yard of the castle of the same Danish town. historical reasons, the period of the play is it has been phophesied about Liondon that the play was to be a great For the last senate and congress has certainly reduced the price of dry goods. A strikng example of this Is the advertisement of Hay- den Brothers on the ninth page; anticipating perhaps possibly the same degree of protection they had enjoyed under the McKinley bill, or a continuance of that protection in case of a disagreement amongst the Solons in Washington, the eastern factories continued to manufacture and pile up thousands of cases of goods designed for fall trade. This had been the custom for years, and was a necessary practice, because the jobbers and large retailers, like Hayden's, had heretofore anticipated their wants, and ordered in July what they needed for October trade, but this year it was different, and shrewd mer- chants waited to see the result of the Wilson bill, which, as is well known, reduced the cost of all woolen dress goods, blankets, hoslery, n fact, all dry goods, 3314 to 50 per cent. Hayden Brothers were strictly in line, and were in a position to take advantage of the decline by making all their purchases during the last two weeks at the lowest prices ever known. While_ this applies to all their departments, yet the most marked reductions and stupendous bargains are in the .dress goods from the auction sale of the celebrated Arlington mills, held in New York October 17. Read about them on the ninth page, and visit Haydens', the universal pro- viders, next week. B Boai Brith's Anniversary. Nebraska lodge No. 354, Independent Or- der of Bnal Brith, will celebrate its tenth anniversary at Metropolitan hall this evening by presenting Henry J. Byron's of t three-act produce at Christmas time Humperd.nck's comedy, *‘Uncle Boodle.” In the cast are fairy opera, “Hansel Und Gretel, " the Ger- | Misses 'Minnie Lobman, Hattie Oberfelder T s e ot aich 182 | and Hattle Dreltus and Mea:rs. Simon Goela, Mbretto will be put into English by Constance Page. PATTL In Albert hall. wonderful volce. Mr. Harris reopens the Garrick theater to- and with practically the same cast as before, except that Maud Bourchier will appear night with *‘Money," Millet and Arthur in_it. ‘When the “Queen of the Brilliants” is seen at Abbey's theater, New York, it will prac- tically be a new plece, as far as the libretto be some new When Mr. Abbey found, upon presentation of the plece here, that the book was practically a flat failure, he Dam to rewrite It. 18 concerned, and there will numbers by Jakobowski. commissioned H. J. this connection Mr. Dam says: another's work have no desire to make capital out bhave reconstructed as the spectacle needed, clude FINDS A PRODIGY. The next promised musical prodigy is a tn worker, John W. Willilame, who has been dis- covered by Pattl, and who will be brought out by her at the diva's November concert Patti says Willlams has a “Correcting is a delicate matter and I of it, the ‘Queen of the Bril- liants,’ putting in a strong_dramatic plot, such The new numbers in- two sol. songs for Miss Russell, one of them being a slumber song to which she Fred 8. Seligsohn and Edgar Wessel. committees are: Entertainment—Rabbi Leo M. Samuel Katz, John Merritt. Floor—M. R. Trauerman, H. Blath, Julius Meyer, William Flatou, Joe Gutman, 1. Hes- selberg, Sol Frank. The Franklin, Reception—]. Oberfelder, 1. Hesselberg, Max Meyer, C. Brandles, M. Morris, S. Blotcky, C. Stger, What 16 to 1 o WESTERN, Neb, Oct. 22.—To the Editor of The Bee: Please state in next Sunday's Bee the full meaning of 16 to 1, as used by politicians in reference to gold and silver coin? SUBSCRIBER. The legal ratio of silver to gold in the United States is 15.98 t0 1, or, as It {s com- monly for convenience stated, 16 to 1. This means that by law and for purposes of coinage sixteen ounces of silver is equivalent to one ounce of gold. Thus, there are 23.22 grains of pure gold in the gold dollar and 1|371% grains of pure silver in the silver In dollar. The present commercial ratlo of silver to gold s about double the coirage ratio, e LOCAL BREVITL goes to sleep before the tableaux. There are also two new solos for Hubert Wilke and | Next Saturday evening Wasa lodge No. duet for himselt and Miss Russell. My | 183, Independent Order of 0dd Fellows, will changes have not interfered with the spec tacular groupings and ensemble movements, which will be given in New Yorl they were first seen in London. lighted with it. It only dramatic nterest and som has these now. In its present should give New York plenty to talk about.' The action of the London county council in de- cision of Manager Edwards to close that es- tablishment, eclipses all other topics in iuter- est in London today, even including the Ger- the reports regarding regard to the Empire theater, an man crisis and health of the czar. subject. At the end of the performance at the Em- pire theater last night there was a most ex- assembled continued standing for half an lwur, singing Edwards and bissing the Oraiston clting scene. The vast audience and cheering Mr. London county council and Mrs, Chant of the Vigilance assoclation, Mr. Beerbohm Tree's next picuction at the Haymarket theater will be Iladdon Cham- bers’ new play, which the London press has announced as “Two Men and a Wo which Mr. Tree writes the Axsucial wilt be called, when produced on 6 or 7, “John o' Dreams. The particularly strong part,” says “for myselt, and an equally geod one for Mr with thispro- Patrick Campbell, who will, uction;” mak or first appearance at the 1594, 1893, 1892, 189, aymarket. 1t 15 & sdGtass—you hever | Maximum temperature.... 78 68 -0 "B know—I shall iuclude it in my American | Ayerage temporature 5 Bl % repertoires, Although [ have not decided, I | Precipitation ....occoivere 0 T 88 think it not improbable that I shall open Condition of np ture and mcfl)\llnon with the ‘Ballad Monger' and the ‘Red |8t Omaba for the and since March 1, Lamp,' as played before her masjesty. Later | Mot in the eng and Falstafr, well acters familiar to London. to America simply for dollars. conquer the good opinion of American play- " Lavgtry aad her company left for| g K just The plece looks well in its present shape, it I may say 0, and Miss Russell and Jakobowski are d needed some comedy, and it shape d the t 1 shall be seen as Hamlet | in several other char- 1 am not golng 1 want the The newspapers of this eity devote pages to the Empire theater ques- tion, and all of them have editorials upon the celebrate its fourth anniversary with an en- tertainment, oncert and ball at Washing- ton hall. Several well known Odd Fellows will speak on the occasion, and a good time is promised. On Friday and Saturday the teachers of four counties were assembled at Stanton and three of the Omaha teachers addressed them it | Mrs. Remington Notson spoke on ‘‘Litera- ture In the Intermediate Grades,"” Miss Brad- ley on “Physical Culture,” Miss Rettie Reed on ““Primary Reading.’ it Dr. Capell removed from Council Bluffs to Omaha. Rooms 16 and 17, Withnell block. ol L WEATHER FOR as ST, Local Ralns and Muach Colder Weather for Nobraska Today. WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.—The forecast for Sunday 1s: For Nebraska, Kansas and South Dakota ~Local rains; much colder; northwest winds. For Missouri—Fair in creasing cloudiness, the morning; in- with showers in the evening or night; warmer in the eastern portion: colder in the western portion; colder throughout the statc on Monday Towa—LIght rains; brisk and high south, shifting to northwest winds; much man,” but | colder In the western portion; colder In the press | eastern porilon Sunday night N mber Lo Record. sy "has a| OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, Mr. Tree, | OMAMA. Oct. 27.—Omaha record of temper- ature and rainfall, compared with the cor- responding day of past four years: Normal temperature | Excess for the day cipitation, +y for the day Total precipitation sin: Accumulated deficlency March 1. ey to since 4 15,44 Inches [, Observer, R | OMAHA'S SANCTUARIES Another Statement of Troubles in 8t. Paul's Ohurch by a Committee, CLAIMS TO REPRESENT A MAJORITY What the Paulist Fathers Have Accom: plished In Omaha in Two Weeks—Theat- ricals by Young Women's Christian Association—Pulplt Announcements, OMAHA, Oct. 27.—To the Bditor of The Bee: The rumors have been and are con- stantly spreading about the St. Paul's church lawsuit, and people perhaps think that it's the whole congregation that harmonizes with | the suit. Not so, for there are only thirty- five ignorant—and espec'ally one ignoramus— persons who try to get everything their own way and the property under their personal | direction. We are and always have been of about 105 parishioners who have always sup- ported the church, while they who are try- ing to run everything consist of about thirty five people who never paid anything, and | not as they quoted on July 25, 1894, “‘Our side is composed of about 100 parishioners, who have always supported the church, while the other side consists of about twenty-five,” We simply throw defiance at them for this statement. They claim that they have been swindled. Who _ever respects and honors that know them? It Is simply the con- trary. How can any sensible person be- lieve that these thirty-five people are on the right path and the 165 on the wrong? These thirty-five people managed, when they saw they could not swindle the congregation any more through deceitfulness, to get rid of the lawful priests that labored for their hap- piness and welfare, and secured an unknown man by the name of Stanislaus Kamin, who knows nothing about our church matters, to hold services for them, thereby severing themselves from the bishop's control and calling themselves independent. They deem themselves independent from pope, the bishops and all the Roman Catholic church. Should we, by far the majority, as said before, abandon the church in which we have worshiped in the faith of our fathers? Emphatically, no! We shall try to have an injunction on the church until all these troubles are settled. We give them certain time to remove from the premises, and if not we shall force them by law, I there is | any law at all. Should this majority yield | to these thirty-five people? About July 25, | 1804, these thirty-five people stated in the World-Herald: ““The church property was purchased and the bu'ldings erected and paid for by the parishioners before we ever had a priest.” This, we say, is untrue, and from this one must judge that everything was in readiness, only to secure a priest and have services held. First of all three lots were purchased, but mnot entirely pald for, and as there was no church on them the congregation rented a vacant house from Metz Bros., and only then secured a priest. This pastor was selected by the congregation as their guardian of all things, and only then the erection of the church building was begun. ~ We, the undersigned, uphold ‘all the above statements. A. J. POZANOWSKI, —— GARLIK, ETZEL, N. DARGAZENSKI, A. SCEPANICK, F. SEEPANIAK, A. SUBEIK, 8. FILLAR, FR. KOBIELA, FR. HUNOWSKI, Special Committee. Young Women's Christian Association, The comedetta, “For Half a Million,” was staged at the Woman's club rooms last Mon- day evening. The actors, Mrs. J. H. Whzel¢r, Miss Margaret McKell and Mr. Herbert Cook, entered dnto the spirit of the play in a manner that brought out the fun and fancy of the comedy to the fullest extent. The elocutionary recital which was adver- tised to be given Sunday evening, October 30, has been postponed, Notice will be given later as to the time Gospel service Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Subject: “‘Coming to God." All young wonien of the young people's societies of every church are invited to come and take part in the service. Monday evening at 8 o'clock, a Kenging- ton. All are invited to come and bring their fancy work, and spend a social evening. the authorities of Misslon Hund Talent. A very enjoyable entertainment was glven by the Mission band of St. John's church in the assembly rooms of the parochial school, Twenty-sixth and Franklin streets, Thursday evening, Vocal -and Instrumental music, well selected recitations and calisthenic ex- ercises by the girls, made a very pretty pro- gram, which was keenly appreciated and liberally applauded by the aud ence. Epworth Leagce District Convention. The Epworth league for the Omaha dis- trct will hold a convention at the First Methodist_church, South Omaha, mext Tue:- day and Wednesday. Hrief Pulplt Foreeasts. Universalist—Rev. Dr. Leo M. Franklin will preach in the absence of the pastor. Unitarian—Rev. Newton M. Mann, minister. Service at 10:45. Sermon on '‘The Problem Sunday sehool at noon. Presbyterian—Subject o The Ark of the Covenant; “Jehovah's Love for His Chosen of the Unemployed.” Castellar Stree! morning sermon, evening, People. Seward Street Methodlst—W. K. Beans, pastor. Morning subject, “Characteristics of Methodism;"' evening theme, ‘‘Building the Walls.” Trinity Methodist—Rev. F. H. Sanderson, D.D.,, will preach, morning at 10:30, sub- ject, “Fervent Christians;" evening at 7:30, subject, “One Another.” Walnut Hill Methodist—Subject of morn- Ing sermon: “‘The Interdependence and Sym- pathy of Church Members.”” Evening: “The Hible a Plain Book to the Masses.” People’s Church—Sermons at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. by the pastor, Charles W. Savidge. Subject in the morning, “What Do You Read?” Subject in the evening, ‘‘The Overcomers.” Grace Evangelical Lutheran—The pastor, Rev. Luther M. Kuhns, will preach at 7:46 p. m. on “The World Gone Wrong.' In the morning &t 11 o'clock the festival of reformation, the anniversary of Luther's re- volt agal the church of Rome, will be ob- served. First Church of Christ (Scientist.)—A. 0. U. W. hall, Patterson building. Mrs. A. F. DeLong, pastor. Preaching at 10:45 a. m., Sunday school immediately following. Rea ing rooms, in same building, open during the week, from 10 m. to 5 p. m, All are welcome. ———. Marriage Licenses, The following marriage licenses were is- sued yesterday: Name and Address, John Vampola, Omaha Antonia Trojan, Omana. Ladvik Svoboda, Omaha. Anna Mertz, Omaha...... Willlam_M. Dailey, South Omaha Minnie Samberg, Bellevue, Neb..... Ceeil R. Blumdell, Abergaveny, En; Nellle D. Garner, Omaha Frank Gordl, Omaha. Emma Harrison, Omaha. John E. Stille, South Omaha Ellen M. Shepard, South Omaha. L% Robert C. Vincent, Omaha. % Eleanora C. Clayton, Omal E=1 s Mice i arret. A complaint, charging Thomas Roth with being insane, has been flled with the clerk The mother of the ‘nl the distriet esurt young man avers that he devotes a greater portion of his time to chasing about the house after mice, imagitdng that he is a cat, FALCONER'S. The Burlington's Short Line, The Burlington Route s a notable excep- tlon to the general run of western railroads. During a period when railroad bullding in You Should Read this If You Ever Travel Taking effect Sunday, October 28, the F\ B & M. V. R. R. will make an important — change of time. and has taken & conisnot:{o rid the premises Ihilhrunntry has been almost at a mn:-u‘ll, Through of the little animals, i i i It has been steadily pushing forward its Fast Mail, —— Special Reductions Made Monday in Dress | [ fis 8" Gxionsion and now takes much Express and Local IN THE DISTRICT COURT. Goods, Furs, Blankets and Underwear, | pleasure in announcing its complesion to Passenger. Passe Billings, Mont., 893 miles from Omaha. Ly Omaha.. w210 pom. 9:08 Cases that Are Domamding the Attention \Mhmlll;mmemln‘«;rllus\ is |mld: ml:t *r Ly Fr(-nl)on( i 3:50 10:30 ¢ of Jadgesaad Juriss. 3 Northern Pacific railroad, and, under a trafic | Ar Norfolk Junction i oe bt w“'"m i Ohuts has bousd SEE THOSE BROADCLOTH3 AT 75C. agreement with that company, business of | (supper) .. .. 635 1:40 p. 4 all classes {8 exchanged there, or, more prop- | Ly Norfolk Junction 6:65 its way into the courts, where the plaintiff erly speaking, routed through that point to| Ar Chadron........ 5:05 a. m. is demanding the sum of §$1,000 from J. H. | Astrachan Far Capes for ®13.50, Worth |and from every station on or reached the | Ar Buffulo Gap McDonald, slleging that on July 2, of the | ®18.00—Mink Head Scarfs for ®3.00, Ng:l:‘cr; l'u«sm(- -r;:l‘ nm;llnn:;n‘ ny-wm!l (lv;;:kl:m ..... 6:58 ¢ - A 3 " A s New Short Line—for that is exactly | Ar Hot Springs, S, ;’:;;::‘l :l:l'"u:‘m‘:‘!‘l‘;“":‘“';“' i g e e Y what it Is—reduces the distance between| D. ... R L e Blanket, Worth 85,00, for 83.50, Omaha, Kansas City, 8t. Louis and the terrl- | Ar Deadwood......11:00 In Judge Ferguson's court a deficiency tory south and southeast of those cities, on [ Connections at Fremont with fast mail judgment was rendered in favor of John the hand, and Montana, northern Idaho | and express daily, except Sunday, to Lincoln, A. Harbach and againet the Goadrich Hall DRESS GOODS. and Puget Sound points, on the other, all | Superior and Hastings lines. Lodge aseoclation for the sum of $10,690.13, | 40-inch silk and wool mixture, 28c, worth [the way from fifty to 478 miles. 1t thus) Connectlons with Nebraska local at Fre~ together with interest. The sult arose by |60c. becomes an important factor in bringing the | mont for Lincoln, and at Scribner and Nore reason of the assoclation failing to pay some [ 46-inch all wool French serge, all shades [ VASt rcope of country served by the North-| folk Junctlon for branch lines. debts which were against the Goodrich hall |ar stituted by Mary Shelby, daughter of Joseph Creighton, deceased, holding time of executing the will not in_his right mind In the suit of the Omaha National bank against J. J. and Rosa Bliss, the Kilpatrick- Koch Dry Goods company has filed a peti- tion of intervention, asking that the mort- gage from Bliss to his wife and for $2,000 be set aside. In this petition it is alleged that the mortgage is fraudulent, without consideration, and Is made merely for the purpose of hindering in the collection of debts due from Bliss Judge Baxter has decided that in the fight that at the Creighton was for the possession of Mamie Gladwin the | ming U Gl o ice, rates or other features of the New Shor! tle one, &) girl 18 years of age. They are a very warm garment and very | oo Comann Mep, o o A Ll )'“>\‘ Ao ‘“‘" the child was attending | got, finished with silk binding and ribbed | g e RN "“:”'I”.’I‘" “A:“’;" (;".'r; :vnf't”wg{( l"‘"‘: n(l‘;'lynwt:‘v skirt. It is a good garment for §1.25, but| Three Last Days :nllul( svt':‘!’“’lll h‘er for a few days. Soon after | tame oY ¢ HREGRtLAEOUERIBRR S "'"“} One thousand odd pleces of furniture at ha! the father, James Gladwin, secured habeas corpus papers, and aided by the sheriff, took Mamie back to his own home. Ten years ago the father and mother of the child were divorced, Mamie being given into tho custody of the father, with whom she has since remained. Both parties have re- married. and since that time this girl has been the bone of contention. e IN LOCAL GERMAN CIRCLES. Farewell Reception ta the Seoretary of the Beara—Club Doings. Ignaz Sehedervy, who has been the secre- tary of the bear division of the Omaha turnverein, and who has filled this position in a manner endearing him to all the mem- bers, leaves today for St. Louis, where he expects to engage in his trade. A fare- well, which was & complete sur- ! prise to him, was tendered him last Wednes- d day at the regular meeting of the bears. On this occasion Mr. Schedervy was pre- sented with the insignia. of the soclety as a token of the high ‘esteem in which he I held. In the course of the evening many speeches complimentery of the services which Mr. Schedervy had rendered were made, and general regret at his leaving was expressed. It is Mr. Sehedervy's intention, in case he does not find St. Louis society congenial, to re-embirk for Central Amer- lca, where' he formerly resided for several years, Locul German -Gossip. Tonight at National hall Bohemian amuse- ment lovers will be entertained by amateur theatricals, in which several prominent Bohe- mians are to participate. The play Is enti- tled, ‘‘Redina Vojna," a comedy In three acts. | M Joseph Mik, R. W. Bartos, M. Latovsky, K. Havelka, Mrs. Bandhauer and others equally prominent, will take part. The Omaha Plattsduetsche-Verein is ar- ranging to give a ball at Germania hall on November 10, by which time the new badges ordered by the soclety are expected to arrive. The second theatrlcal performance at the Turn hall, combined with a general enter- tainment, is to be given on the 4th of Novem- ber. Among the local composers, whose composi- tions have attracted attention, is Prof. Dvor- zack. His “Lincoln Triumphal March” and to $1.371% palr, fleece sold at 50c. half price, C. $6.00 each. A GRAY BLANKETS. All wool gray blankets for $3 It is each, UNDERWEAR. Gents' 66c quality of night shirts 48c, made of Ladies' black reduced from $1.75, Ladies' pure Egyptian cotton, lined vests at 37%c each, ——— Three Last Days. One thousand odd pleces of furniture Shiverick’s October sale. —_——————— Omahn and Chicago Limited Fifteen-Hour Train Leaves Omaha at 6:35 p. m. and arrives at Chicago 9:40 a. m. Ry. via C. M. & St for Chicago and all points east. Elegant chair cars, ning cars. C. 8. CARRIER, Ticket Agent. —_— ANl Aboard for the Black Hills. Note change of time on Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley R. R., taking effect Sun- day, Oct. 28th. The fast mail, express and passenger train will leave Omaha 2:10 p. m., Missouri Valley 00 p. m.; arrive Hot Springs §:05 a. m., eadwood 11:00 a. made with regular train to the Black Hills. Tnquire of ticket agents for details of ims portant changes in local and through service. m. Fastest J.'R. BUCHANAN, QGeneral e A New Departure. Dining car_service on Northwestern train No. € east from Omaha daily at 4 p. m. This in addition to the | regular dining car service on the Chicago spe- | clal at 6:45 p. m. als “‘a la carte.” 1401 Farnam street. , was $5.00. All wool gray blanket for $4.38, was $6.50. All wool gray blanket for $4.95. was $8.00. | 11-4 extra heavy wool blanket for $2.78. An all wool white blanket, $3.85, was $6.00. See our new silkalene comfort with rufiles, extra large size, filled with the finest grade | of cotton batting. ell worth $1.00. | You can have them for $2. down heavy muslin, filled seams and trimmed with cashes, f: wool jersey ribbed pants at ersey ribbed formerly N. B. FALCONER, Trains made up and started from Omaha, assuring passengers clean and well aired cars. only The line running solid vestibuled eleetric lighted train from Omaha direct. ing for through trains. No wait- palace sleeping and Ticket office, 1504 Farnam street. time ever Passenger Agent. rank, The rich farms of eastern and Nebraska; the more spars the canons, peaks and lands of the Black Hilis, the “Devil's Tower,” the irrigated northern Wyoming, Custer battlefield, picturesque windings of the swelling the Little Big Horn window. Full information relative to the train serv half price. Shiverick's C —— Reud About Tt? ctober sale. Did ¥y M. V. R. R. from Miss Hills, less than eighteen hours to Hot Sprin Leave Omaha 2:10 p. m. Supper, Norfolk Junetion. Breakfast at Buffalo Gap, S. D. See agents for details and changes in local schedules, J. R. BUCHANAN, General Passcnger Agent Seowdugy oo s The Ethiopian songsters will Boyd’s Monday evening for the at important P. reappear at 7oc. Seats may be reserved gl bt To Helena and ffu'te There's only one (best) route—the Burlington Leave here at 4:50 this afternoon and you are in Helena or Butte a few minutes after 9:00 a. m., day after tomorrow. Tickets and full information at 1324 Far- num street. M. J. DOWLING, City Passenger Agent. st Sam'l Burns, 1318 Farnam, has placed a front door the latest decoration in Engii! porcelain dinner set in ‘‘Peacock blue," only $6.75; formerly under old tariff, $12.00. A few more Haviland dinner sets at formerly $35. Telephone, 1268, — The Haptist State Convention. Delegations from the Omaha churches leay - ‘Webster street depot, Omaha, at 9:05 a. m and 2 p. m. via F., E. & M. V. R. R., Mon- day, October 29 and Tuesday, 30th. al |low' rate tickets on sale at 1401 Farnam street or Webster street depot, aturday. Johnson Bros., coal, 208 So. 16th, Y. M. Three Last Days. A. bldg. Tel. 1824, e el Three Last Days. $15.75 buys a solid oak bedroom suit, with large glass. Shiverick's October sale, —_—— “‘Ceresota” flour sold everywhere, e Pianos to rent, A. Hospe, 1513 Douglas. “Columbus Overture” delighted a number of listeners last Thursday evening. Wilhelm lodge, No. 96, U. 0. T. B, Is to provide amusement for its members and their friends at a ball in Grube's hall, Fort Omeha, November 10. . Concordia lodge, Orler of the World, has completed arrangements to give its first enter- tainment on the evening of November 3, Kessler's hall. Prof. Steinhauser's military band is to give a benefit concert at Germania hall during the afternoon and evening of November 29. This is to be concluded with a ball. (ot Threo Last Days. Rockers, spring. seat, silk tapestry seats, $2. Shiverick’s October sale. e Ly A Grand Benefit Ball. The deaf people of Omaha will give their first annual ball Thanksglving evening, No- vember 29, at Omaha Guard armory. The proceeds of this ball whl be given to the poor of this unfortunate class of good citizens, and all who believe in charity should not only buy tickets, but attend the party. The managers of the affair are L. M. Hunt and William Kline, both well and favorably known. o Auction—Furniture Auction. Tuesday, October 30, 10 a. m., at corner Twenty-fourth and Douglas streets, contents of entire house, folding beds, bed-room_suites, carpets, range, book cases, ete, On Wednes- day at 10 a. m., sale at 2130 Harney, contents of entirel house, both of these houses will be sold out; no reserve; everything goes. Sale at 10 a. m., sharp. ROBERT WELLS, Auctioneer. —_— New Train. New Route. The Burlington's Black Hills, Montana and Puget Sound pxpress, which leaves Omaha at 4:50 p. mo daily, is the fastest train, via the shortest:Mne, to Helena, Butte, Spokane, Seattle and/ Tacoma. Through service of 'sleeping and free re- clining chair cars. Tickets and full Farnam street. M. J. DOWLING, Clty Passenger Agent —————— Teachers and students, attention! of Encyclopedia Britamnica, ninth information at 1324 A sel edition, complete, which I must sell, and will se cheap. Address S. L./Davidson, care Drexel hotel, or call betweent 4 and 6 p. é e Special Exewsslon to Texas. i On Nov. 6th I willrun a special excursion from Omaha to Hoeusten, Texas, $20.00 the round trip, to land buyers. Call on or ad- dress Ri C. PATTERSON, " 4251 Ramge BIdg., Omaha. | f ! P The minstrel show at the Boyd Monday evening should be well attended, both on ac- d the object. The “end” 1o the audience, B Three Last Days. Rockers, spring seat, silk tapestry seats, $2. Shiverick’s October sale count of its worth will present souven! Roal ‘ ABSOLUTELY PURE Highest of ull in Leavening Power.— Latest U, 8. Gov't Report ! Were the words ut ““on he bers of lady visitors and Nothing but praise all akout the Ladies’ that ¢ sides. They ver was —it’s our $4 boot, sale on them yes Many could not In order to accom | will continue the Tuesday. The cut scribes the shoc bol of hospitality.” Happy is the possessor of a tea kettle and stand, for she can be inconvenience to herselfl or other me The 99 Cent Store, 1319 Farnam St., $15.75 buys a solid oak bedroom suit, with large glass. Shiverick’s Octaber sale. sidhideislkdont iy The young ladies of the minstrel show are preparing to make it even more of a succe: than at the first presentation. Monday even- ing at the Boyd. Jewelry. Jos. P. Frenzer, opp. postoffice, Five O’clock Tea The five o’clock teakettle is now looked upon as one of th indispensable arf les in a well regulated houschold. Aside from the elegant and palatable beverages which can be made by the use of boiling water, cup of teais the sym- pitable thoughts intent” without her house hold. terzd by one of our buyers yesterday, could be heard on were speaking P ttiest Lace Boot brought to Omaha We m de aspecial terday at $3.00, | buy until Monday. modate them we | sale Monday and here shown de periectly. s a scenic route the New Line takes high central y settled country that Les between Ravenna and the boundary line separating Nebraska and South Dakota: meadow- wonderful districts of the glorious valleys of the great Crow Ind'an reservation—all these are seen from the car The fast time now made by the F. E. & ari river 10 the Black s and less than twenty-one hours to Deadwood. benefit of the Old Ladies’ Home and lodging house for women. New jokes, new songs and a new object are the attractions. Tickets, 50c and A BTaek, 506, WORLR ern Pacific into closer relationship with the [ Inquire of agents for details of this me building at Twenty-fourth and Hamilton | Those broadcloths. We now have all the [ Missouri and Mississippi vall portant chaage. Ji R, BUCHANAN/ streets. colors you would atk for in the finest im. [ Just to illustrate things the New Short Qen. Pass. Agent, Mary Place has asked for a restraining |ported garment, black, tan, cardinal, seal |Line saves SHAGS TRt Bibe order to prevent her husband, George H.|brown, gray, ete.; the go measure 52| 294 miles between Omaha and Helena. Three Lust Days. Place, from interfering with the control and | inches wide, and the price. yard. 224 miles between Omaha and Butte. Large square extension tables, §5. Shive management of the children, the fruits of FURS.' FURS. 371 miles between Omaha and Spokane. | erick's October sale. an_unsatistactory union We have the largest and most complete | 94 miles between Omaha and Tacoma rherogy The alleged contempt case against B. Rose- | line of furs in the city, and our prices are | 42 miles between Omaha and Seattle. b WL b b water, editor of The Bee, was called for trial | unquestionably the lowest. The New Line has been constructed in a| All members of the above order are ree yesterday, but owing to the fact that the| The special values for Monday are astra- |MOst substantial manner. Bxcellently bal-|quested to attend the funeral of our late | attorneys’ were not ready to proceed, a con- | khan -inch length, worth $18.00, |1asted, lald with the heaviest steel upon |prother clansman, Pipe-Major David McKen= tinuance was granted until next Thursday | for $13.50. more than the usual number of ties, it equals | 5io this afternoon, at 1 o'clock p. m. morning. Astrakhan capes, 30-inch length, worth |!he best and oldest portions of the Burlington | pyneral from late residence, Sixteenth and In Judge Blair's court the jury has re-|$27.00, for $20.00. Lo Ve L Missour| avenue, South Omaha. Interment turned a verdict in the will case of the heirs | Astrakhan capes, 3i-inch length, worth | People whose opinion is worth having, pro- | ¢ Forest Lawn cemetery of Frederick Schnell against Robort Prelss, | $30.00, for $22.00. nounce it superior to any new track ever bullt | "o nomen are requested to wear regalia. holding that at the time when Schnell be- | And we guarantee them to be made of |0 the western states members taking street car will got off at queathed his property to Preiss he was in | whole skins. The train service will consist of Pullman | nCeFT o ',(",.'( L atreets qT,,g of re- Bl irBht mind. ‘This reverses the Andings| Blsoiric sea) capes, 7-inch length, at|Palacs Sleeping cars, reclining ehair ecars | (MERFICIR, SR 4 FORbEL o L opomea of the probate court and cuts the children | $16.60, worth $24.00. (scats free), and standard Burlington Route | [REEC 00 11, bie b i AL TG G SO out of the property. Mink ‘head scarfs, worth $6.00, $7.00 ana |98y coaches, Omaha and Lincoln to Billings | Halloween social bas hotn abandoded. Xours Judge Baxter has decided the will cage in- | $9.00 will be closed out at $3.00, $4.00 ana |81y Lol el y el st Are you going to Texas? If £, call on or address E. L. Palmer, P. A. Santa Fe route, room 1, First National Bank building, Omaha. He will save you money. it Mercer Hotel—15. Sliloway, Manager, Rates reduced; $2.00 to $3.00 per day. - ““Ceresota” flour, best on earth, Threo Lust Days. Large square extension tables, erick's October sale. i bisimtinats Dancing halls for rent, D. C. Patterson. $5. Shive Stegl e e With water front and high shelf, tha , we are selling at B25.007? Have you seen our Model Steel Range Strictly high grade, six holes, water it aud high shelt, ot $37.007 This range is equal to any range sold in Omaha at fifty dollars. Von’t forget the Acorn Base Burners, | Acorn Oak and Acorn Air Tight Radia~ tor when you want heating stoves, | We ave leaders in low prices. N0 TOSSIE EARDWARECO. 2407 Cuming St. REPUBLICAN BARBECUA! At BENSON, Thursday Afternoon , . ... and Evening, November I, 1894. Commencing at One O'Clock and Continuing Till Eyening. There will be roasted on the grounds twos beeves, ten sheep and two calves, the gift of the different South Omaha packing com= panies. Everybody invited to come, spective of past political affiliations. A good time assured, as there will be several bands to discourse music throughout the afternoon, and tents and other con venlences for the accommodation of all. All of the republican nominces on the state, county and city tickets will be present, together with several other noted persons. from adjoining states. Shorg addresses willk be delivered by some of xy? cading oratore: of the day. irres Omaha leadg “a all things. ne one and all and make this one of th t and greatest political gatherings evel Id in the west Ladies cordially Invited. And we ecan | assure them that every arrangement will be completed for their accommodation. Take the Walnut Hill street car and transfer to. Benson car, 4th Floor, Brown block, 10th and Douglas, Omahs, Nel i Dr. WITHERS, i | Fifty styles of Baby Carriages must be closed out. The prices put’on tiem in our October S4le: in what will do'it. This one was $5.0, & 12 Ay