Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 16, 1894, Page 7

. o . 2 ™ Caus & Al s L 2 Bl e 4 o AT AZaN Gy Y L W AT ARANG i [— e e - - —— - e - e e - - - 2 > V- THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, DECEMBER 16, = \ i1 His wife has heard that he has been seen | Bell, a 10.yéar-old granddaughter of Rev. | IN LOCAL 2USICARCIROLLS. lEAvES A LET E A mMm ,rl'l‘y. sored font " l\w;n.”‘ Bell, wall known !rl{‘rnur'!r‘m! «n'v:\ p— ag Johnson, a colored prostitute, who|and other western s o Dridegroo . s assaulted Detective Hage with a lighted | is David Yancey, a yoting business man.| Tho concort to be giveM Thursday evening a—— lamp Friday night, was sentenc v | The destination of the couple is unknown. | of this wack at the Hanseggy Park Mothodist S days in the county jail in polic —_— - - Episcopal church undeg, ke direction of e Papers from Mrs, Notson Indicating that She SEELY WILL PLEAD GUILTY. Organist Alldn gives promisaiof be'ng & very i icide, | pleasi cess. TI ) p has be Congress Hampered in an Effort to Legls- Dollnrs of the tolen Money. | S s e TENIE \ inte for Tndian Tebme NEW YORK, T \ 1y, | eSting In the fact that-many of tho per- ¢ v - ~ ate tor Indlan Territory. ? YORK, Dec Samuel C. ¥, R - . ? A LOSING IN A BATTLE AGAINST ADVERSITY | . \qiiiNGTON, Dec. 15.—Discussing the | the defauiting bookkeeper of the Shos and etk OB o R UL DR / ' N probabilities of legislation for a change in’| Leather bank, will be arraigned for \"1*" program, which is as follows e DEP T. , . th vernment of the five civilized tribes | In the United States circult court on Mon- | oy oryg the Hills~mnd Vales Re- | 7 = ¢ Would Take the Chitdren with Tor—Asks of Indlans, Representative. Wheeler, chair. | 9%: His attorney, Angel, intimated today | " dound Soreis e A, aes Richard | ot ol Forglveness for the Dreadfal Step by y | that the defaulter would throw himself on | Church €hetr. | . AT 'vo POV T Patin—im man of the house committeo on territories, | " AR SO L0 BUTRM e | Plano Solo—(m) Valse Db: Major | Husti the A8 mwteator, sald: “On December 15, 1893, in discussing | Seely recelved not more than $10.000 of th M2 lle o Bt Wt PR % the bill for the admission of New Mexico, | money stolen from the bank, which was | Mis tiie M. Hayeriy # ~ PEF YI) ~ E S \Ll‘ 1\ ) [ iss Netli ive | g q I read from the treaties of 1885 and 1556 | EIVen to him in Sums' rangini Sfom 32310 | vooal Solo. intormeseo (Cavatertustt. | Great Xmas SLIPPER AND SHOE SALE MON- - £ v ch Frederick Baker took his | soagt | J A package of papers has been found | the clauses which guarantee that no portion | nots, [ WhiCh Frederick Daker gl o dceCrawror, o roaln! ¥ otsor | of Indian territory should ever be embraced | “I have In my possession,” sald Angel, | piano s OB rubenstvin | TP y A e P S ~ Pt By o B ey L oL |6 THETaA (WAL exed 1o any terrl- | Jabout’ halt a dezén of (heke motes,” their A ’ * DAY. Over cighteen hundred pairs of fine Xmas Slippers doteemined to Wil lerselt and her two little | or Included within ot annexed to any terrl | aggregate amount being gi0n U Violin Solo—8cena de Ballet De Beriot | 52 5 H ones. These papers, together with the pald | SO T CRE "‘m'”‘ 4 :ml'"-('”‘” ty withe | th .:: RRSE OUI0 REEe wuod ALIE eteils Mr. J. 1. Cook i % i either, ever be erected into a tel = | thou aker wou 0 eir steal- | Double Quartet and Solo—We'll Gaily | - x s F rlep " . up life insurance policies and the doeds to | Gut i Tl and reo consent of tho Joglsn- | Mgk, ax Msrrite (SuRerS lerk b fold N | %l g and Shoes on sale at bankrupt grice A great opportunity her property, were turned over to the man | tive authority of the tribe owning the same, | him that Bake \\xn«}\‘*vlt': 'r”.”*\“l'»_m]‘\_yll!‘ & and Clark, Miss | e whom sho Intended to appoint as her ad- [ “The sixth article of the treaty of 1835 | G which was in renl cstate, Whon Seety Mesars. Cramer, 1 A Wministrator. The relatives cf the missing | Provided that the Indians should be ‘pro- | Bt Bt JAKER 18 PEY, WB JUEE & Was Chaffee | to uy a USC{LII Xlnilb l)l’CSCllt CllC.’l[). frionds of the family | tccted against interruption or intrusion trom | i siich ‘o conaition. that 1t could not be | plans Dust—Mayps e Dace . st woman and immediate friends of the family | y;0ng "of the United States who may at- | sold except at a _great sacrifice.” | Brine, Mayno B svia and b ARen were called into consultation that night to| toynt (o settle in the country.’ In reply to| After a time, Seely says, he saw the sit. A1 BOI0=FOR All Bterrity. .. . asoheron discuss the documents. In this package was | the proposition then made to violate these | uaticn bicoming more hopeless with each Mr. W, J.°C. Putnam Cramer. W lottor dated December 7, 1894, which began | treaties, I called attention to the Iaw which | PASSING GaY;, UL Gt scems, {0 WSS MGG Plano Solo—{alse caprice. .. .. TRubénstein RO B ‘saying: was enacted on the 3rd of March, 1503, which | drawing money from the bank until Seely | Recitation—the camei P h b provided for a commission to negotiate with | warned him to desist. AR R | | 1 Before I leave the world, taking my | ihq five Indian tribes for the purpose of the | The story of Seely's flight from this city, y Miss Bessle Sedgwick children with me, I want to make a state- | oxtinguishment of the national or tribal title his atmless wander ,",{”{f .'fi""ih”';" “I;IF Tannhauser. ... < Wagner ment In justice to my friends.” She then | to thelr lands, with a view to the ultimate | A0 S04 his mecting with Mevarlanc, wha o y Dliss Bdna 3 | N u flz& went on to state that one lifo insurance [ creation of a state of union with the terfl- | whioh “terror and ingratitude 'are most | CPOTUS—Dy Babylon Wave.. sl | Only 98¢ M lav L poley had become monforfeitable and that | (0rY NOW occupled by the sald tribes of In- strongly blended. = Lawyer Angel = relates e | nly 95c¢ Monday {& dians. that Scely left the bank for the las me ) | et she wanted it ccllected and the proceeds | “UT s commission had been | after o fixing the books that by compar- | Mr. Franz Adelmann, one of the popular | > g S s used. in paying her debts. She appointed | appolntid and was precesding o Regotiats | IRon With those of e [ R el s A R LR L L %0 Pairs of these Men’: {$} o d could ‘have | mer co! o given oun < ¢ John Rush of the Nebraska Savings bank as | with theso Indian tribes, and I ""fi"’“““ Fiaoh dissovered Within HaiE AncHoUE: Bebly: | Men's ‘Ohristian_ axsoolation' ball on Thdres C fine Chenele Embroider= her administrator, and asked him to pay all | the opinion that we ought not to take any | then took the midnight train over the Penn- | day evening, December 27. Mr. Adelmann ed Slippers on sale Monday at her debts and then apply the remainder to- M‘l.inn b;‘" congress gfltll the wmmllrllhm h:’(': !yl\"l\mln rnrml n‘»‘r \\'nshlr;ktm:,hwhvrn; h(}‘lro» will be assisted by Miss Elsie Lincoln, so- = P L Yy 's | exhausted every effort to negotlate with | mained a few hours, golng thence to Har- . e ; Dniap, 776 the mortange on hor mother's | LRIl ane in the. spirit of the law by risburg, Pa., which flace ho reached in the | PTEUS, VT e AR AR R Lol 98¢ a pair. They are worth WAS GLAD TO GO. Wwhich the commission was created. =~ The | RfIEERZOn. , He (en, DKM Next day, | accompaniment, ‘also Mino. - Muentefering, Only 98c $1,50 everywhere, {%} In this letter Mre. Notson sald that she C“'p'{‘.‘"‘"“ ';;:l l"“f_‘:fl:{fl'}"‘:&’;‘m"fi; r"z: Sunday, at 10 o'clock in the morning. | who will bcil‘\mrd in the Mendelssohn | "V was glad to leave this werld, h ot | & LU YOar, “At no time during the remainder of his | “‘Coneerto,”” with accompaniment of string q y f— —. — _— R iR phpt. Lhiree. and ’:,,:J,‘ml:dy,_,',::.‘: that for | succeeded in amicably ngreelng on some | stay in Chicago. sald Angel, “did ‘Beely | quartet, Mr. Butler, as concert master, to: | HP Monday X struggled against adversty, as serious filness | plans by which the land should be allotted | muke any attempt to disguiss Wmsait, e gethor with the Bovd theater orchestra and Only G8c IS n soveralty and a territo ablis| ' : and other reverses had kept her In debt until she had wearied of the unequal struggle and had given up all hope. She ald that she had made some serious mistakes last fall by leaving her school work -to do work for a_publisting house and engage In politics. She sald that she had risked all that she had and had lost. Mrs. Notson said that shz had tried to man- age well, but that since August 1, she had risked too much, had banked on uncertain- ties and had been left. Sho sald that she could have discharged her indebtedness in four or five years, but that her creditors had shown no inclhation to be lenient with her. She asked God to forgive her the dread- ful step she was about to take, and sald that she was weary of life and would take her darling chiliren with her, rather than leave them to the mercies of a cold world. She thanked the friends who had helped her and hoped that no one would suffer because of her rash act. She asked forgiveness, and dated the letter at 8 o'clock Friday evening. The Informant of The Bee said that all of the papers had been turned over to John Rush, Who would follow out the woman's last wishes.. He has her last will and testa- ment, which she made several months ago, Just before submitting to a dangerous surgi- cal operation. After learning of the contents of the let- ter, the relatives of Mrs. Notson doubled their efforts in dragging the river, and to- day the searching party will be largely rein- forced, The contents of the papers which have been turned over fo far. Rush will be made public In a few days, but at present he will make no statement concerning them. REWARD OFFERED FOR THE BODY. Mrs. Notson's father, C. B. Cook, arrived at home last evening about dark and was all worn out with his efforts to recoveér the bodies of his daughter and grandchildren. He sald that during the past few days he had scarched every foot of the river's bottom from! Gibson - fo- the. mouth. of the South sewar, and that he wis going to cofi- tinué Hhe search today, He Is organizing a party to put in the next Week searching along the river. Last night he had a number of placards printed offering $50 reward for the Tecovery of the bodles, He describes Mrs. Notson as belng a blonde, with' light brown hair, hazel eyes, about five feet nine inches 4 P tall, and weighing about 140 pounds. She was dressed In a dark woolen skirt, with a terra cotta walst, puffed sleev and trimmed with bead ornaments. She wore a black fall cloak with a cape, neither of which werg lined. The children are Dora, aged 6 years, and Willle, aged 6. The family of the missing woman are pos- dtive that she has committed suicide, and sald that the contents of the letter were cor- rectly reported, but that they had not yet Intended to make them public. Mr. Cook sald last night that he was confident that he would soon find the body. Mrs. Cook Is prostrated with grief since finding the letter, and has given up hopes of ever seelng her daughter again. E. T. Williams, relative of Mrs. Notson, has arrived from Chicago, and 1s assisting in the searc! —_——— ABKING FOR THE CANAL. "% Douglas County and Omaha Citizens Who ‘Want the Proposition Resubmitted. A petition reading as follows Is belng clrcu- Jated In the city: To the Honorable Board of County Com- missioners of Douglas County and the Omaha Canal and Power Company: Gen- tlemen—We, the undersigned, citizens and taxpayers of Omaha, who voted against the canal bond proposition ‘at the last general election, do respectfully request a resub- amission of the canal bond proposition at the earliest possible day, so that we may use our best endeavors to give Omaha the canal and prosperity, 8o far the petition has been signed by J. D, Smith, N. Kricbes, M. Knecht, J. Hansen, C. G. Rapp, James Hodges, O, Smith,'G. J. 8. Qrenville, David = Knox, William Boughton, Henry Jones, Charles A, Althous. A like petition without the statement that the signers voted against the canal proposi- tion, las been subscribed to by John C. Howard, G. W. Sues, W. H. Alexander, H. Willlams, Dexter L. Thomas, W. E. Hitcheock, H. G. Limback, W. A. Webster, H. K. Smith, N. B Dilbrance, H. L. Pease, ©. W. Thompson, J. F. Helin, C. A. Elmen Williims & Smith, A. B. Parker, R, W Breckenridge, H. 1. Baldridge, B. M. Bart: lett, D. G. Rhoads; E. G. Starr, J. B, Huse, A. R. Dufreve, J. H. Hunter, W. 8, Hall, 3. M. Buchanan, C. W. Wedell, Bosion Store, Hayden Bros., James Morton & Son company, Orchard & Wilhelm Carpet company, T. b, Cartwright, Wood & Co., Kolley, Stiger & Co., Hobrécker Stove company, Dewey & Stone Furniture company, Goodman Drug company, Charles Shiverick & Co., Freeland, S, Loomts & Co., Thompion, Beiden & Co., W. ), R. Bennett company, Stephens & Smith, H, *P. Whitmore, Morse Dry Goods company, ! Giteh & Lauman, Swartz, McKelvy & Crane, . Drexcl & Rosenzwelg Shoo company, People's % Furniture and Carpet company, Nebraska . Clothing _company, W. J. Van Auman, ! Charles M. Powers, Ta " Johoston, B, J. + Seykora & Co, W. G. Sloan & Co,, A, €. Raymer, Dickman Bros., George W. Briggs, " J. Q. Hayalett, Cudahy Packing company, ¥. A. Crissy, A. J. Thompson, Baboock Tau. Giass and Wall Paper company, G, H. Hammond Packing company, Benuison Bros, J. M. Glasgow, D. Anderson, T. R. Ross, J. 1% McReynolds, M. Goldstein, Theodore Yolz, John J. Ryan, E. D. Mun: shaw, B. J. Corrlgas, Chadwick & Dickens, Otto ‘Maurer, . A. Broth, W. D. Godfrey, €. E. Scarr, H. Harding, Hanilon & Welel, M. “Heatey, C.E. Frost, Max Gunsowsky, Gibson, Beavers Dros., Frod Brodegard, B, Strathman, ¥. P. Frec. man & Bro, T. Sullivan, W. Byrne, P. I, ¢ s, Munger, Darling & Son, Paul Hennl, Dr. B\, H J Averly, F. L. Darues, Thomas ), O'Nell, Burnett Bros. Bhort Polico llv—l‘l‘& 3. W. Carter, & colored man, was arrested yesterday afternoon by Detectives Dunn wnd Donahue and Officers Stiles and Barncs, He was booked at tho station us i burglar. Ho s suspocted of having stolen from Baloon at Twentleth and Liks Siseets ahous two weeks 4go & quantily of clgars. He g poen vunrlng heive dna Cigar i eornerr of enty- Fourth apd Cumin 3t h our ming sifests, Whero a box of The clanfs woro, foune: Mo refused vo iy th Cers appeared, and it s o which he 1l h the win- suspected IArh(” has 0 look nlssh ioan. nd in | a government similar to those enjoyed by the people of other territories. 1 still hope this desirable purpose may be consummated, for it is very clear from the evidence we now have of the condition of that country that unless some amicable agreement Is reached congress will be compelled to pro- ceed to act according to its best judgment with regard to the five civilized tribes. The treaties have virtually all been abrogated by force of circumstances and by the ac- tions of the Indians themselves. They are bounded on all sides by states or territories and they have themselves, by enactment of their councils, invited white men into their territories, until they now number four or five men to one Indian." § —re gy, wnul EVIDENCE OF 50 S8 OF CATTLE Charles W. Baker Shows Up tho Absurdity of the German Complalnt CHICAGO, Dec. 15.—In reply to the in- quiry as to what reliance is to be placed in the charges that the meat inspection of the United States is Inadequate, and that the imposition of restrictions was made in con- sequence, Mr. Charles’ W. Baker, secretary of the National Live Stock exchange, says that he Is authorized to say by others in a position best to know that the governmental inspection’ of livé stock and meat products for exportation Is up to a very high standard, and is more thorough than ever before known. The following extracts taken from the report of the secretary of agriculture for 1894 show what Is being accomplished. *The most effective work rendered by the depart- ment of animal industry to the commercial interests of this country during the past fiscal year has been In thé. inspection of meat for the export and Interstate trade. At forty- six abbatoirs situated in seventeen cities the number of animals inspected has In- creased from 4,485,583 in 1893 to 12,944,066 fn 1894. The amount of pork microscopically examined for export during the.year: was 35,437,937, poupds, -but in the -year 1893 it was‘only 20,677,410 pounds; in.1894 1,372,410 pleces from as many different carcasses have been microscopically examined under the direction of this bureau. Governmental inspection of live stock is 80 satisfactory to the foreign insurance com- panies, who insure against mortality, that they have reduced thelr premiums on cattle as follows: Five years ago it was"$10 per head; three years ago, $6 per head; two years ago, $1.80 per head. Now such instrrance is placed in foreign companies at 62% ‘cents to 75 cents per head. The risk from’ common causes {8 now the same as it was five years ago, consequently this reduction by foreign companies in the premium is owing to the impartial, systematic, scientific, “thorough governmental inspection, which precludes the possibllity of shipping any but “perfectly healthy stock. For the past flve years there has never been a pound of animal food product. that has been inspected by our goverriment re- jected by any foreign country until a week ago last Monday, when Germany claimed to have found trichinae in our pork. Live cat- tle also have been exported after inspection, and have been of such a high standard as to quality and health that no animal has been rejected by all the forelgn governments until o few weeks ago, when Germany pretended to find Texas fever among .some cattle. Texas fever has not been known among our cattle for many yea SECRET PROYE TIVE SOCIETY, Extraordinary Story Told at a Trial of Whitecappers in Georgia. ATLANTA, Ga., Dec. 15.—In the trial of the Whitfleld county whitecappers here evl- dence of a highly sensational nature was glven by one of the witnesses, The case on trial is that of the United States against C. C. Brown, Berry Turner and Willlam Calla- han. The witness who furnished the sens tion Mr. C. F. Ogle, a well known citi- zen of Tilton. Mr. Ogle said that in the spring of 1892 he met a crowd of men in an old barn at Tilton to form an organization for mutual protection. He had been advised to join it because he would be safer inside than outside of it. Among those presen were J. P. Joyce, constable; Alfred Whitner, Lorenzo Harris, Jim Townsend, Tom Hayes, W. A. Adams. Three weeks ago he met the same crowd several miles from Tilton for the purpose of clecting officers. The officers elected were: Charles Brown, cap- tain; W. L. Brown, Tleutenant, and Green Tredway, Rufus Greer, W. G. Griggs and Frank Morgan, referees. All of these men were present at the meeting, and W. L. Brown, a Methodist preacher, was also pres- ent. In talking with other men in Whit- fleld county he found that they were mem- bers. The witness then told the court that Green Tredway and Mr. Paul Trammel, United States revenue collector for the Northern -district of Georgla, Mr. Trammel Starr, state senator from that district, Rep- resentative Longley, Mr. Martin of ‘the firm of Jones & Martin, lawyers, and Mr. John Black, mayor of Dalton, were members of the organization and would protect any of them who got Into trouble or were in tho state courts. The story is not believed here, Collector Trammel and Mr. Starr both laughed at the statement. “Why, it 15 well known," sald Mr. Tram- mel, “that both Mr. Starr and myself have been very active to suppress lawlessness in that part of the state, The charge is ridicu- lous and there is mot one word of truth in it g St Y Petition of Cuban Sugar Men. WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.—Consul General Willlams, at Havana, has submitted to the State departinent a published account of the proceedings of a meeting of the Cuban sugar manufacturers and cane growers, convoked by the board of planters for the purpose of addressing the Spanish Parliament upon the subject of internal reforms. The meeting resulted fu the e:nding of the following cablegram, through the governor general, to minister for the cofonfes at Madrld The sugar manufacturers and cane growers assembled in mass mecting petition your ex- cellency for the immediate abolition of the | manufacturing tax, together with the lead- Ing duty on sugar and mol thelr burdansome: ask you therefore o make stromg recom- mondation to Parllament on the petition for reforms indispensable to the life of this coun- try," which are set forth o the resslutions adepted. WAVERLY, Mo, Dee. 15.—~Waverly so- clety 1s aroused by the clojement of Blauche on mental collapse.” “I ran away,” sald Seely, “‘because I was utterly crughed in health and spirits, each night being a slecpless one, and I felt somewhat relieved in mind when apprehended, although at first 1 made a denfal of my identity.” Found His Wifo and Daughter Murdered. JAMESTOWN, N. Y, Dec Mrs. James Winslow Shearman and her daugh- ter, Mrs, Clinton Davis, who lived on a farm near here, were ' mur- dered by unknown people today, Mr. Shearman was absent during the forefoon and part of the afternoon, and when he re- turned home about 4 o'clock he was horri- fied to find his wife and dead in the house. There is no clew to the perpetrators of the crime, although it is ap- arent that the motive was robbery, for the house was in confusion, bureau drawers having been ransacked, as if a search’ for money had been carried on. ilen Rock. GLEN ROCK, Dec. 15.—(Speclal Wyo., Telegram.)—The Masonic hall here and all buildings in that block were totally de- stroyed by fire this morning. Loss estimated at about $5,000. - ———— Woonsocket Bank Closed. WOONSOCKET, §. D., Dec. 15.—The Bank of Woonsocket has gone into voluntary liquidation. The depositors will likely be paid in full, . PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. J. R. Whitney, Carroll, Ia., lone. S. P. Lidell, guest. B. G. Spencer of Kansas City is at the Barker. ¢ Dr. D. K. Dickinson, Lead, S. D,, is at the Paxton. 0. P. Hamer, Sheridan, Wyo., is at the Dellone. . Willlam. Hunt; Clairmont, “Wyo., is ‘a Del- lone guest. Ora Haley, Laramle, Wyo., the Paxton. John Grayson and wite, Creston, Ia., are at the Paxton. J. P, Tilig of Hospers, Ia., is stopping over at the Barker. J. H. Johnston and wife of Bostwick are Arcade guests. ‘ A. Bryson and wife of Manning, Ia., are at the Merchants. F. E. McGinnis of Hastings, Neb., is stop- ping at the Barker. A. W. Kennedy, Buffalo, tered at the Dellone, J. P. Barrett of the Missourl Pacific is stopping at the Barker. Fred G. Hesse, Sheridan, Wyo., is regis- tered at the Merchants. E. T. Letson and John Willis of Eureka, Kan., are at the Merchants. Frank Beard, the “‘chalk talk’ man of Chi- cago 18 registered at the Paxton. H. D. Curtis of Grand Island, Neb., making his headquarters at the Barker. Colonel T. H. Stanton, chief paymaster, Department of the Platte, returned yesterday from a pay trip. Mrs. Dan Davis, wife of Detective Davis, returned yesterday from a month's visit with relatives at Minden, Ia. Frank Washburn of Ogden, superintendent of the Unlon Pacific hotel department, is at the Millard, accompanied by Mrs. Wash- burn. Howard B. Smith of the Board of Fire and Police Commissloners is slowly recover- Ing from the recent injury to his foot, and expects to be able to attend a meeting of the board early in the coming week. Hon. Victor Blerbower of Idaho, formerly a resident of Omaha, is in the city the guest of his brother, Mr. Eills Blerbower, receiver of the American Water Works company. Mr. Bierbower is now a member of the Idaho legislature, and anticipates a hot fight over the election of a United States senator to succeed Senator Shoup, who is a candidate for re-election. Congressman Willis Sweet, an old-time Nebraskan, Is also a candidate for the Shoup successio is at the Del- Lander, Wyo., is a Millard 18 registered at Wyo., Is regis- is At the Paxton—Matthew Gering, Platts- mouth; John Dwyer, Beatrice, At the Millard—W. H. Barstow, Crete; Mrs. A3 Dill, Mra. A. Fenwick, Nortn Platte. At the Arcade—S. H. Guddall, Chadron; J. B. McCormick, Hertrand; A, H. Stuckey, Broken Bow. At the Merchants—Charles 8. Fowler, North Bend; B. W. Wolverton, Plerce; G. 13, Whitman, Oxfor: I. Barr. E.' M. Thomas, Stanton; F. Oimstead, Hast- ing: . J. Warrick, Fremont, At the Mercer: J. E. Byers, Chicago; C. 0. Carpenter, Abilene, Kan.; H. H. Wallace, Tekamah; L. H. Beason, Salt Lake; J. W. Story, Cineinnati; D. Crowell, Fremont; 8. M. Leese, B. B. Baker, New York; C. B. Gra- ham, 8t. Louis; J. W. Helne, Hooper, Neb.; J. W. Hamilton and wife, Des Moines; L. L. Spooner, Council Blufts; C. R. Collins, H. O. Stoker, Philadelphl W., Hewitt, Port- land; M. Horton, Willlam Forrest, Chicago; H. M. Wallace, Seattle, Wash, Nebraskaus in Chicago. CHICAGO, Dec. 16.—(8pecial Telegram.)— At Chicago hotels: Great Northern—Lee W. Spratlin, Omaha; Theodore Nebraska City. Grand Paciflc mick, Omaba. Clifton—Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Snow, Lincoln s Falr for Ngbraska Except Local Sanday Mornin, WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.—The forecast for Sunday is: For Nebraska and Kansas— Fair, except local rain in the eastern por- tions Sunday morning; cooler; north winds, For Towa and Missouri—Rain in the early Rains morning; fair; cooler; south winds, becoming northwest. For South Dakota—Fair; cooler; north- west winds. Local Record, OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, Dec. 16.-Omaha record of temper- ature and rainfall, compared with the cor- responding day of past four years: ll%i”. 159‘}9 1892, 1891 dayghter lying| Maximum temperaturs " 36 Min'mum temperature. 41 " 16 80 Average temperature. 46 2% 2 3 Precipitation A 22 U Condition of temperature and precipitation st Omana for ‘the day and sinte. Aarch 1, Normal temperature.. 7 Bxoeps for the day ] Norntal _precipitation 16 ineh Excens tor the day...11 U 6 inen ecipltation since arc . nches March is. 1. ... 15.00 loches L. A, WELSH, Observer. other instrumentalists, will compose the o1 chestra, which will number about twent five pieces. Mr. Adelmann is coming to the front as a solo violinist, and well he may, as his tutelage under Joachim and in the Bulon orchestra at Hamburg with Von Bulow, Ru- benstein and other great conductors has well equipped him for artictic work. His solo number for this concert will be the “Othello Fantasie,” by Ernst. The orchestra will play the Zampa overture, several num- bers by Glllet and the Tannhauser March. Mr. Thomas J. Kelly will give the third of his Sunday afternoon organ recitals today, beginning promptly at 3:30 p. m. He will be assisted by Mr. Will MacCune, baritone. The following program will be given: PART I Organ—March in D. ..Guilr Organ—Serenata. ., Moszkow Organ— from a sonata.....Beetho Organ— S Lemmens PART IL Orgain—March Celebre, Schubert Organ—Rhapsodie No. Voice—There i s a Qreen’ Hill M Wil Organ—Nocturne, The following fs the m for the mu- H¥a sicale this afternoon Al(M:\«gnlms' church: Organ—Fanfare ol Lemmens Mr. W, 8-l Flute Solo—The Fair Ro: Chopin Mr. Olaf Pederson. Pilgrim’s Chorus......4.. ., Mr. Marshuii, Quintet—List the Cherubic: Host. Miss Dolan, M a Andante in 1%/ b Improvisation Mr. Mapshall. Soprano Solo—Ave M*l 3; . H Miss Mamie "Muafichhoff. TFantasfé—Remembrancel'of' Prague. Mr. Pederson. Battle March (from Ripnsi) Mr. Marshall. e 3 1 The usual musicale Willdeour at the First Congregational church this Sunday -afterndotr at 2 .o'clack. . The voca] Ritihers ‘wiil ‘be furnished by “The EficyQpartet,” consist- ing of Mr. A, J. Vankuraw, Mr. E. B. Treat, , Jadagsohn .Mascagni .Hoch agher Mr. W. 8. McCune, Mr. ¥. J. Barton. The program is as follows? I Organ—Preludé’ and” Fugue........... Zundel Quartet—I Cannot Always Trace the Way.. Dow tha' Temple' Quaktet. Organ—Lullaby . Cantilene . Solo—Sancta Maria. W, 8. McCune. Organ—Eleyation in E. Quartet—Gently, Us . Faure Saint Saens Lord, O Gently Lead . Berner The Temple Quartet. Organ—Offertory. in_E flat. Solo—Cantique “de Noal. Mr. F. J. Barton, Organ—Postlude in F. Mrs. F. F. .Salome Adam 5 .Chadwick Ford, Organist. The fourth public piano recital by the pu- pils of Mr. Martin Cahn, assisted by Mr. Herbert Butler, violinist, and Dr. Charles Baetens, viola, will be given Wednesday evening in the rooms of the Woman's club in the Boston store building. The program is well selected, as the following will show: Duet—Forest Life ... Koelling ‘Ruth” and Katie 5 Polonaise ...... ...Merkel nna Etude—(Humming Bird). Perillo Georgia Kennard, Mazurka Caprice—(Spring Dawn)... Mabel Barber. Mason (a) Gigue. (b) Echo. Bach Raft Schubert Impromptu—C Minor.. Fredericka Wesseis. Rondo Sentimentale....... Henrie| Impromptu—1_ Flat. Huldah ..Mocheles Schubert Ignace Lachner gro, Andante, Scherzo, Allegro assai, Allegro, con’ spirito. Corine Paulsen, Mr. Butler, Violin; Dr. Baetens, Viola. As a finale to the Congregational fair a little operata, “The Sleeping Queen,” will be given Thursday evening at Washington hall. This is, full of catchy, pretty airs, and the volces procured for the leading parts are all excellent and it will no doubt be a great success. The principals are Miss Higgins of Chicago, Mrs. G. W. Johnston, contralto of the Hanscom Park Methodist church; Mr. Weir and Mr. Whitbread. As a curtain raiser, “Which is Which” will be given by Miss Cook, Miss McKell, Miss Taylor, Mr. McKell, and Mr, Cook, all of whom have previously won laurels in amateur theatricals. Both of these productions will doubtless be ex- cellently given. Mr. Albert Wallerstedt leaves Omaha this evening for a course of stjdy at the Chicago conservatory of musig, under his former teacher, Sig. Carpl. i —is Mr. Hagenow of theiState university will play Dr. Baetens' violinconcerto at one of the conservatory concerts sdoif i Mr. Bert Butler and /Mr. Charles Higgins are contemplating a trify to”’L.eipsic some time in the early spring for $tudy under some of the famous teachers of, the university. The score of Dr. Bagten's cantata, “Con- stance,” is finished and the chorus has be- gun rehcarsals, 1t bt Miss Myrtle Coon WIN sing a Trinity cathedral this ¢venitg. ' Mr. Martin Cahn's phpfls will give a re- cital next Wednesday . 4vening at the Woman's club rooms. The usual Christmas musicale at Brownell solo at ball will be given Thursday evening, De- cember 20. ——— The popularity of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and the high esteem in which it is beld leads us to belleve It to be an article of great worth and merit, We have the pleas- ure of giving the expérlence of three promi- nent citizens of Redondo Beach, Cal. in the use of the remedy. Mr. A. V. Trudell says “I have always réceived prompt relisf when T used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.” — Mr. James Orchard says: “I am satisfled that Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy cured my cold.”” Mr. J. M. Hatcher says: “For three years I have used Chamberlan's Cough Rem- family and its results have always actory. PEA RIS Oregon Kidoey Tea cures all kidney trou- bles. Trial size, 26 cents. All drugglsts, 000 Ladies’ fine felt bead embroidered $1.25 slippers 75¢ Monday Pairs Men's Velvet Em- broidered Slippers T5¢ a pair. Worth g1,25. Men's fine hand turned Russet IFaust Slippers $1,95. Worth $2.75s. at Ladies home comfort felt congress $1.50 shoes Only $ 95¢ Monday S Y Shoes and Xmas Sl 1.98 Monday. Boys fine leather ¢4.00 Leg- gins $1,98 Monday, Xmas present for a boy. A fine b e $ kb AYDEN --BROS., ippers. Monday #% These fine Melton Cloth $1,25 Over- gaiters, 68c Monday % =2 X Ladies’ fine Dongola Button $3.50 welt Shoes, $2.48 Monday # s Ay oy AMUSEBMEBNTS. . i Y BOYD’'S THEATRE ™ 1mmortal Tragedy in Five Aots, Supported by nearly 50 peopl For the benefit of Sale of Seats Wednesday morning at Box Office. ] ! 9 ! M 9 ! é ' é ¢ ¢ ¢ (] FUR CAPES from §11.98 to §325 each FUR COATS from $27 to $275 each FUR NECK SCARES from $1.25 to $20 FUR MUFES from 49c¢ to $20 each CHILDREN A LADIES" CLOAKS from $4.98 to $45 ea LADIES' CLOTH CAPES from $5 to $45 cach LADIES' WRAPPERS from 98¢ to $12 each LADIES' SILK WAISTS Irom $2.48 t) §7 LADIES' SUITS from $8 to $50 eac LARGEST VARIET Of Made-up Latest Styles. SCOFIELD UK CLOAKS SUITS. FURS. PAXTON BLOCK, Matinee Today 230 '(-ml e e MACDONOL — = —— i Jolly, Side-Splitting Farce George Patterson, Lily, Day. Rel -1 4 William M. Older, Carthize, Mincy T!‘-I‘E” \P,EOI,MG.AL F e North Dakota: Increase—Josiah Yearson, | W bered BY | yumestown, Bluisma ol A the G PFUI ue of December 8 we Nebraska: | coming A Jwlrosd Ploker,” WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.~(8pectal)—Pen- | Renewal—James It Ghurch ‘filden, i ~ sions granted, issue of December 1, wer son. Increase—Peter Holt, De Witt INYITIR 10 ebraska: Original—Samuel L. Graham, | Willam ¥, Greenfield, Sterling, Johnson \ | I\l(} Ashland, Saunders. Additional—James Hil. | SEiiial widows, etc.—Heluh “AL Craven, ) MUK ligas, Hampton, Hamilton. Supplemental—| " Towa: Original-George Ralfs, Davenport 0 sat attraction for ths coming David Bever, York, York. Original widows, | 8cott; Steward Roberts, Hampton, I'rank it Moy Noe 15 he% etc.—Sophia Smith, Central City, Merrick, [ Joscph ' Waliner, Falrfl Hensy.Anon | Otto Fle prated Tyrolcan Quartette lowa: Orlginal—John A. Stewart, Indian- fionai " israsius G, Rathbum, Cedar 1aiis, | Y11 abpear thero, conslsting of ola, Warren; David C. Spaur, Dallas, M Black Hawk: Bdward T. Laita, Grand MRE OTTO FICHTL Tonor wnd Warblor ion: Renewal and increase—-Samuel G. Tyr- | Louisa, = estoration—Wesley L. Drardt, | MIS ALOIS POSOIS pacsame et pe AN rell, Ricevifle, Mitchell. Increase—James D. | Keinbeck, Grundy. Original widows, cte.— | MI=3 LOSISA BITZOL Soprane Mcioberts, Lisbon, Lino: Charles’ Hall,| Luey C. ‘8tockton, Leon, Decatur; Hannan 155 ELEA F10HTE Contra-Alto allas John Dunum, Bentonport, Van bui ox, Rock Falls, Cerro Gordo; Iaae Thomas | )y Quartette rave I gred P Urlfinml widows, etc—Louisa Wegt, Fort| (rather), Adalr, Adair, “. Tar L‘\‘.f. u\"&l; f"n‘:v\»lu‘.lryf.‘:.' 5’..:1‘-.’-.';' Madison, Lee; Margaret A. Tracy, 'North | " Golorado: Original~Timothy 8. Nettleton, in this conntry, and no doubt u good Branch, Guthrie; Ellzabeth H. Bur 'Lcl“r- Denver, Arapahoe. mauy of our raaders will be glad 1o lington, Des Moines; Achsah A. Kers, have an opportunity Lo Lous Monroe, Jasper; minor of Hilllary Buss, e {hose Singors antl Wape Indepandencst “u“mlll)mllul 1 Wil H Lisls aeala uth Dakota: rlginal—Willlam e PINER Whaley, Dakota City, Pennington; Mar- | Oregon Kiduey Tea cures a!l kidney trou. EVERY " DAY MATINEE, " shall ", Colt, Madison, Lake. Increase— | bles. Trial size, 25 cents, All drugglit EVERY E cevaee rsda DEC. 20th. Elaborate production of Sheridan Knowles’ - VIRGINIUS - J. EDGAR OWENS as “Virginius.” (% Under the auspices of The Associated Charities | Nebraska Lodge No. | K.of P, USUAL PRICES WILL PREVAIL ‘.’.--.-O-...’-“.“‘. Ussful Gif. cach Children's FUR SETS $1.38 and $1.98 each CLOAKS from 50c to $20 each ch ch h LADIES' MACKINTOSHES from $2.98 to $30 each Y ments Shown in Omaha Lowest Prices. v Evening, L 2 g2 2 2 2 2 X 2 5 -5 0 2 B -2 2 1 «-‘-é BOYD’S THREE NIGHTS, BEGINNING A TRIP TO HARRY The sale opens Saturday morning at usual prices: o SUNDAY, DEG. (6 HOYT'S MUSICAL TRIFLE, CHINATOWN In a New Dress, with all the RIGINAL NEW YORK CAST, including. CONOR. THREE NIGHTS AND CHRISTMAS MATINER, Beginning Monday Dec. 24. STUART ROBSON Under the dir MONDAY CHR| BOY P?S 5k Thursday, Dec. 27th Regu v prices. Beats on sale Doe, 20. Auction sule of boxes Dee. —_’T_\-—-—." . b st i DAN'L SULLY In A NEW PLAY. LN FRIDAY, The Favorite Irish-American Comedian PANIEL SULLY coss of Nis carer ARTLIN BMPIRRE/ W.J BURCESS, M nager. The Princeton University Glee, Banjs and Mandolin Clubs STMAS MA'T I. " HOLIDA tion of M following NING, rOOPS TO COQUER.™ Hayden, in HIE E NIGHT t time in Omala of the greatest sue O'Neil, Washingion, D, ¢ BE THE MAN-O-WAR MODLI JCTRIC, 2CT8 wing i baleony, ¥ } COPULAR PRICES, ALL THIS V