Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 8, 1895, Page 7

SPECIAL NOTICES. PERSONAL. Continued, Advertisements for these cotamns will be Aken until 12:30 p. m. for the evening and untll 8 p. m. for the morning and Sunday edtiion. Adverilsers, by requesting n numbered eheck, ean have answers addressed to n numbered lotter In eare of The Beo, An- awers 80 adaressed will bo delivered upon presentation of the check only. Rates, 31-2ca word, first insertion, e word herenfter, Nothing tuken for less than 25¢ Tor tiest Insertion. Ihese advertisemeonts must tively. an consecus LE HELP. AND_TEAMS TO Salary §16 10§30 per me ding 1o abiiity. The Litchiield Mre T BURN Address B, D71 8 MAN Kili brick and lay same in wall. W, Minshall, Shubert, Neb. WANTED, wotters, tors: st Shoe Co. BOGE burnighers, stand. work gunranteed. t Pullman, 11l B—M50% 10% TO 82 1n_ this nee New York M5 &% § OLD; MUST 1 worew nith & heel 1y . Wi LI GOOD Kly, offered travelin wmall samplos free. I |ll7§ 0.0) 0 = >|"4‘v\‘ ADBOU YEAT nd. Address G 5, WANTED, write good b T NURSES AT W. C. TID, TWO STU WANTED, TW TAN A. hospital, Council Dluffs D, GIRL FOR GENERAL small family. 112 South 3ist. THOUSE 8 % IRAL HOUSE cook; Germai references r C—4 RAL HOUSE Feferences re. 502 l‘;l) D, GIRL :must be n quired. 1130_So. FOR good G HOUSES, e . TH ) WTH ST, R THI 505 Farnam. HOUSES IN ALL O, . Davis TIOUSES; DENAWA & CO., 108 N. HOUSE OF § ROOMS AND DARN Inquire at 422 So. 1Sth st, D311 GOOD RE- month 0 good from Far: slove st For ENTS ity water, per 19 N. 3ith, 1 bloc Inguire at Stoetzel's pair, parties, car line. vac: Darke house, m 23, FOUSES, WALLACE, BROWN BLK, 16 & n;‘um FOR R 100ms, modern. CAPITOL AVENUE o0, ¥ Duvia company, ). WITH cold water; on: motor line; in lity in the city ath 28th ave. For particulars app! nvestment Co., 204 Paxton bik D-As70 701 8. 16TH to Home B 7-ROOM CORNER FLAT A cot, range and all other conveniences, $30.00. George Clouser, room .2, Patterson blk., 16 Farnam_stres DT FI VIAVI CO., 36 DEB Puba.; BRALTR, BOOK free; homo ‘treatment; I (tendant. U—i82 MARRIAGE PAPER, WITH 100 ADVERTISE. ments and photos of marriageable people, many rich; lists of books, moveities, etc., free. Gun. nels’ Monthly, Toleds, Ohfo. M M2+ WANTED, THE s OF Jonas Whitne: Neb., a short time since. Dee offce! PRESENT was In Potter, Write to G 84, CORRE ANTED B and_g men, members of the Select of Fr send 10 cents for descriptions, gentle o8; pors worth wanted. lock b Circle character only are TOLICIES LOANE 0. Chesney, Kansas City, M iv- ON IMIROVED OMAHA Love & Co,, Paxion bik. Sought, B TO to. LOAN LOWEST AT 505 Farnam st —AND Pusey ARM LOANS Thomas, Firs AT, Nat'l Bk, bldg W33 D OMAHA 1702 Farnam. W0 MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROV Fidelity Trust company, MONEY TO LOA at § per cent. W, I S"850000 TO_$50,000.00 AT LOW Powell & Potter, 1atfloor No Y, L. Bd rates. NERVOUS PROSTRATION, (NEURASTHENA) INSOMNIA, NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA MELANCHOLIA, AND THE THOUSAND ILLS THAT FOLLOW A DERANGED CONDITION OF THE NERVOUS SYSTEM waiy CEREBRINE THE EXTRACT OF THE BRAIN OF THE OX, PREPARED UNDER THE FORMULA OF Dr. WILLIAM A, HAMMOND, IN HIS LABORATORY AT WASHINGTON, D. €. DOSE, § DROPS. Price per phial of 2 drachms, $1. COLUMBIA CHEMICAL CO. WASHINGTON, D. C. SEND FOR BOOK. KUHN & os . AGENTS FOR OMAHA. MUSIB. ART AND LANGUAGE. GELLENBECK, BANJOIST AND GUITAR Lencher, 011 Cass sireet sl " WANTED—TO BORROW NTED, $150 FOR SIX MONTHS; INTERT to exceed § per cent per month niture, including plano, sccurity. a WHOLESALE COA . WHOLBSALE DEALER Correspondence solicited. 1008 Farnam_street. 364 CUTTING SCHOOL. WANTED No. 11 pecial fund; delity Trust company, on improved city prop owners only please apply 1702 Farnam St. W—M379 10 "MONEY TO LOAN—OHATTELS, MONEY TO LOAN ON FURN and all kinds of securit; 43 Rumge block. MONEY TO LOAN O ture, planos, horses, wagons, or any Kind of owest possible rates, which can t any time and 'in any amount ¥ LOAN GUARANTEE O Room 4, Withnell block. X3 2 BLOCK. X315 PIANOS you wagons, ete., no_removal of goods: strictly confidential; you pay the loan oft at any time or in any amount, OMAHA MORTGAGE LOAN CO. 206, S. 16th si THE ART OF CUTTING MEN'S CLOTHES taught day or evening; terms roasonable. Par- culars of Max Morrls, cutier, 116 Furnam st DENTISTS. DENTIST, 20 BURT ST. BUSINESS NOTICES, DAMAGED MIRRORS RESILVERED, 11;}145:11. DR. PAUL, 65 ELOCUTION. R. 9, COM'L NAT'L BANK BLDG. 861-1°7% ELLA DAY, STOVE REPALRS, STOVE REPAIRS FOR 40,000 DIFFRREN makes of stoves. Water atinchment and con- nections o speclalty. 1207 Douglas strect. Omaha Stove Repalf Works, 167 EMPLOYMENT OFFICE BUSINESS CHANCES. MDSB. EXCHANGES, IL. A. WAGNER, OMATA OR_SALE OR TRADE, ONLY STOCK druga in'a town of 1,0 in castern Nebr Address G, 49, Bee. WANTED, ulars; fraud. FOR PARTIC- United States; no , Alliance, Neb, U350 § PARTNER; WRI] bist Investment in Address P. O. Box I I HAVE ONI ties for inve: unless you have the satisfled, do not an: this; the opportunity will not’ remaia_open long; cnly men of cf ¢ will be allowed to buy; this_is not 503 10 0 COR, FOR IENT, §-ROOM COT =TH Miiton Kogers & Son arnum 8t. I PAYIN p for cash; cigar agonable, White Star, Y M58 §0 TFOR EXCHANGE. TWO- stand connect 57 Dous S FOR HOUSEKEEPING, rent taken in board. 819 N. Iith FULNISHED TRONT ROOM FOR TWO GE tlemen: Yath and heat; boavd if 8o, 2th st FOR GOOD FARM LANDS in eastern Neb, or western stock_of general merchandise, - invoica 00 to $4,000.00, and store building. Will o small incurmbrance or pay difference In Address A W. Clarke, Fuplllion, Neb. ER,Omaha, M263-F28 cash. PROPERTY FOR MDSE. ILA.WAGK \M HEATED ROOM Address G 59, FOR RENT, A WARM STE in modern fla Bee. TFURNISHAD ROOMS AND BOARD, 25th st PARLOR I'LOOR; ALSO SOUTH ROOM, WITH board.” 2105 Unumn. —Mi476 100 WILL TAKE Big ‘snap for Fidelity M436 13 10 ACRES 8 MILES FROM I. 0. use and 1ot a8 part payment. e one for frult farm or garden. 1702 Farnam sl TOUSES, LOTS AND FARMS, ARGAINS, i ¥. K. Darling, Barker block. sale or trade. BXCHANGES AND SALES: CITY PROPERTY, farms, morchandise.” Garvia Bros., 210 N L) ~THE 4-8TOI 916 Farnom streot. oot cem ing fxtur BRI This builling has aftire- comy THE MAX M 1ti and Fary the swholo bullding vator; bullding ant.Inquire R BUILDING, N. E. COR, <100 or 4ix100, or heat, eleetrie clo- wili_bo arranged to suit fen- 1015 Farnam srest, 306128 TURBE-STORY AND DASEMENT building at 1005 Farnam streot, @ for any Kind of business; 11 good con- Inquire room 315 st National, banic MAKE MONE v $13.60, pants 33, shirts $1, mackintoshes §5. Hunter Talloring Co.. Cin- _chnatl, 0. J—-MosiiIe AGENTS IN BVERY STATE ON SALARY AND commiselon, Agents making §25 to §5) weekly, Eureka Cacmical & Mfg. Co., La Crosse, Wis. cany selling suits to o STORAGE. BEST STORAGE BUILDING IN OMAHA, U, 8, v. bonded warehouse. Houschold goods stored. owest rates. 1013-1015 Leavenworth, M—319 BTORAGE. FRANK EWERS, 1214 HARNEY. —321 ————— e WANTED-—TO BUY. CITY & CO WARRANTS, DRICK DARGAINS; SALE OR TRADE IN CITY PROP- ertics and farms. John N. Frenzer, opp. Py 0. LIST DARGAINS T ‘EA‘VDSN\V§I'1{7|§ZAI‘K‘I£0'K;L . Carter, R. 6, main floor N. Y. Life, Omaha. Lt RE—S69-F17 FROM T FINE GARDEN LAND, 5 ML 0 N. Y. L. blds. $00 per acre. o1 ABSTRACTS—THE BYRON REED COMPANY. RE—401 1,000 HEADS OF FAMILIES TO homesteads In the Red river val- BMap showing exact location, d range will bo maliled free by writing to land commissioner Great Northern _railway, St Paul, Minn. RE-Mi7I M4 FARM LANDS. C. . HARRISON T 3 RE-Mi02 Mse TO EXCH. OR_CITY PROPERTY, 4) acres of the finest acrenge near Omaha, only 4 miles from P. O. Cost owner $0,000." Wil sell very cheap, and take hlf in olty property, elity Trust Co., Sole Agents, rnam st Fidelity Tr 3 Larnam WANTED, take up 1 ley, Minnesota. sectlon, town HOTEL DARKER, 13TH AND JONES STS. 75 rooms at $1.60 per duy. 50 rooms at $3.00 per day, Epecial rates o commercial travelers, Room and board by week or month., Frank Hilditoh, manager, 3 ARTNA HOUSE (EUROPBAN), N. W. G 1t and Dodge, Tooms by day of week. MIDLAND HOTEL, COR. 16TH AND CHICAGO streets. American’ plan, $1.50 and $2.00 per day. pean plan S0c and §1.00 per day. " Rooms, single or ensuite, for familiics or gentiemen, at reasonable rates. M. J. Franck, prop. M-921-11) WANTED—3 SBCOND HAND _ UPRIGHT pianoa: ylcare wate prlee, make and where o fan bo en. 10 B, Seott, room 490" Ran i FOLDING L D AND WASH ap. 460 S0, 20th avenue. 03486 §% M A l'l.\hl):t BRIT SPORT dirige Bros.. 117 So. 1ith. HOG AND CHICKEN, KBSt _plekets. € R Lee, 901 Dougla, H“A H COWS AND SPRINGERS or Will_exchange for fal cows at our Bhoely Station. Hamilion Dros, Q ORGANS, Q23 HARD WOOD CLAIRVOY ihyear ut 419 N! 16th, MA SFA‘JJ:. LA’I HS. ETC, RADAN 1 MASSA BLADAN sATTIL 3 massa. and sea 502 5. 13TH, 2D FLOOR, KOOM vapor, alcol eteam, sulphurine (s r— Mo TUKKISH BATHS. FTURKISH BATHS; ONLY exclusively for ludies. PLACE IN CITY Bulte 10010 Beo bldg. £ PLoBONA ELECTRO THERMAL DATHS, Mue, Tost, Biviy 5. 23t ot MASSAGE, “h ropoding. . MADE 1910 Farvam' st e ni o order fiom casure, HASS, 'E'..“' FLORIST, et hiall, Tealdenc aid ‘asuye decora: Vinton ‘street, Telephone 116, hHORTBAl\D AND IYPLWRI"‘XNQ¢ 'SHORT HAND, N. Ask¢ for cireular 68 VAN BANT'S SCHOOL OF 1 Y. Life, Omalia. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES, ARMATURES AND CONVERTERS REWOUND; slorage batteries recharged; electrical and gen: cral machinists; superior work guaranteed. Omaha Electiical Works, 617 and 019 S, 16th st. LECTRICAL tors for electrl ONTRAG, construction. 418 and 420 8. EATHER REL’ Co., Mfig., 306 8. ———— 'BICYCLES, m‘ N. 16TH, M. 0. DAXON, WILL BARNUM & BRO., 1i14 CAP. AVE, K. BURK. embalmer, 148 'Chicago t., CANADIAN _EMPLOY T BUREAU RE moved to 1522 Douglas; furnish best malo and female help. Mis1 M5 DENTAL COLLEGE. OMAHA COLLEGE DENTAL SURGERY, Infirmery; dentistry at cost of material, block. FREE ounse M4 CARPENTERE AND BUILDERS. MORRILL, CONTRACTOR & BUILDER, paper hanging, house and sign painting, brick work, plastering: office, room 1, Barker blk.; tel. 705; shop 2311 Izard; tel. 408. MSTT & SEARLES. Chronic, Nervous, Private Diseases. TREATMENT BY MAILL, Consultation Free, ‘We cure Catarrh, all diseases of the Nose, Throat, Chest, Stomach, Liver, Blood, Skin and Kidney Diseases, Fo- male Weaknesses, Loat Manhood, and ALL PRIVATE DISEASES OF MEN. WEAK MEN ARB VICTIMS TO NERVOUS Debllity or Exhaustion, Wasting Weakness, In untary Losses, with Early Decay in young and middix 2ged; Inck of vim, vigor andweakened prematurely in approaching old age. All yelld Teadlly to tur new treatment for loss of Vital power. or. or address with stamp for cir- culars, free book and receipts. 1416 Farnam Dr. Searles and Searlss, 455 K PERMANENTLY CURED 2% NO PAY UNTIL CURED WE REFER YOU 70 8,000 PATIENTS. ‘Write for Bank Referencel EXAMINATION FREE. R00parutmn. NoDetention from Business. SEND FOR CIRCULAR. ©. E. MILLER CO. ao;l:;l:aE N.'¥, Lifo Bldg,, OMAHA, NEB, A\| AmiiTs Biome-Getrg. Y?.nmfld bl!u C 5 THE ATHOLD CHENICAL €0, apeciel For sale by all druggists, Owaha. ont for Nervous or Sick Wit (o sl.-ru.,uus. Nt lsd 3 sy A AL»P ce, 10, 25 and Taat.sm, Gout, 1 pepsin, " Anmuiia other excotses, Fibvoscent. DUFFY'S FURE MALT WHISKEY, All Druagists, Stockholders' Meeting. Notice Is hereby glven that the regular annual meeting of the stockholders of the South Platte Land company will be held at the office of sald company, in Lincoln, Neb. at 1l o'clock a. m., on the first Wednesday in March, 1885, being the 6th day of the month. By order of the Board of Directors, t. 0. PHILLIPS, Secretary. Lincoln, Ne¢ l:,. Feb. 4, 1895, Fim3ot PATIZII T BUREAU. SUES & CO,, Nolicitors. Bae tailding, OMAHA, Neb Advice FREE “telephone 1060, 1 MBALM- 338 euibalmers, 1701 Cuming st., . MAUL, UNDERTAKER AND Jariaim st., (elephone 2%. . MOUNT HAS REMOVED T8 COAL 4"!(‘0 o m !. 16th et., Brown block. 0 LLENT SUBSTITUTE \l, and $3.60 ton cheaper. 1605 l'ar- sireet: aln eatrance Board of Frade; | i B IOV o B seieatise ™ T CURE FOR LADIES ocnsultation. facial ani esity ireatmeat frce Mondays. Feb. U—Mauz-w2gt BWLY FITTED UATI PARLORS. Eni .u lectiic baths for Talies and gentie- Howell, 320 8, 15th strect, 2d floca, T M WP HOW TO GHY A HOMB OR SECURE GOOD iateresc o aviigs Apply o Omuba L. & B. | Aw'n., 1700 Tieo bidg. . W. Natting SHARES IN MUTUAL L. AND 1. ASS'N 878 per cent when 1, 4, 8 tedéemable. 110 Farnaim st., *“ Howdy, Stranger!” Is the Texas Welcome Texus will suy “Howdy" to you, if you wil run down «nd give her hospitable eitizens half o chance to get acquainted with you. | Desides being w pleasant place to visit, it does uot take o back seat as a wealth producer, On |the Gult Coast of Texas may be found big attractions for bhomeseckers; 20 acres of land, planted In pears, nets owner 36,000 year Clhieap vates fn effect during winter monils Now i8 the tme to go. Call on or address . L. Palmer, P, A., Santa Fe route, Omaha, for ex cursion rates und (ree copy of Coast Cuuntry tolder. TRIES SOCm. FUNCTIONS Oommeroial Olub Secks to Forget Business in Bscayitiga Now Feat, Al LADIES OF M:MBERS MADE AT HOME —H Music and Lancing Give Varlety to the Regular Work at,the Organization~ OMcers Foel ;that the Feature Should Be Made Permanent. At the Commercialclub rooms last ovening a series of soclal entertainments to be given monthly was inaugurated. Notwithstanding the fact that the weather was of the kind that placed an inclination in people’s hearts not to wander from their own firesides, the club rooms were thronged between § and 11 o'clock by 200 guests, who were rewarded with an evening of pleasure, Venuto's orchestra was stationed In the reception room and gave a number of excel- lent musical selections. Refreshments® were served by Chief Kruse and his assistants. Dancing was a popular diversion of the evening, and even the oldest members of the club became 0 inspired that they par- ticipated In the waltzes, and, in fact, all the fancy dances, oblivious of gray hairs and lack of practice in the art of dancing. Many of the members were accompanied by thelr wives or sweethearts, and the ladies were unanimous in approval of this new de- parture of the club in making it an organi- zation of social benefits s well as one for the encouragement of commerclal develop- ment. The soclal Idea was recently suggested by Commissioner Utt and President Weller, who advanced the theory that If the wives of members became interested in the success of the organization it would revert to the advancement of the latter by a hearty co- operation of American womanhood. They believed that the common prejudice of the gentler sex toward clubs in general would thus, to a large degree, be eradicated. The success of the inaugural party last night fully sustained their argument, in view of the fact that the weather was not propi- thous for a large attendance, but thermometers had no terror for thuse who participated in the pleasures last evening. The club rooms were tastefully arranged for the occasion. Commissioner Utt and Secretary Cooper, together with W. R. Bennett, George Hicks, W. A. L. Gibbon, Edmund Bartlett and Charles F. Weller, constituted a committee that insured a good time for everybody. For once ghere was a gathering at the club free from speech making. Commerce was the handmald of soclety last evening and business was secondary to pleasure. The jobber and retailer foogot the daily grind of commercial life and Qanced as though he had confidence in a good spring trade. Pro- fessional men also mingled in the promenade. Many members, with' a modesty not charac- teristic of their calling, quletly looked on and blossomed into wall flowers. These socials will be given once a month during the winter at the club rooms, and, en- couraged by the success of last evening, the commissioner and “president have concluded that it will be a good Idea to make it a permanent feature of the organization. These receptions and dancing parties are purely informal and the officials of the club believe that they will he a source of general interest to members, both old and young. They say that one:evening in the month at the club should be devoted to social affairs of this kind as a happy relief from a surfeit of business, talk, Etag, banquets and usual routine of club life TNow the Wind Roars. How the vessel tosses at sea! Reader, did you ever cross the “briny?” It so, we will bet a good cigar you were sea sick. Don't deny the soft impeachment. If you had Hos- tetter's Stomach B;l‘gr with you, yon were al right. otoxwise, gol. . This medicinal cor- dial relieves every disturbance of the stomach, liver and bowels, malaria, rheumatism and Iidney troubles, and_is highly commended by tourists and commercial travelers. IT WAS SCOTCH NIGHT, First of “Nights of Nutions* by Young Men's Christian Association. The serles of “Nights of Natlons” that will be glven by the Young Men's Christian association was inaugurated lagte evening, when tartans and plumes and %a¢ merry bagpipe strains proclaimed the presence of the Scotchmen of Omaha. The hall was crowded, and, judging by the enthusiasm which marked the entertainment, the new departura will be one of the most popular features of the winter events of the associa- tion. The program last evening was given under the direction of Clan Gordan and was of exceptional merit. It consisted for the most part of Scottish songs and dances and each number was heartily enchored. The members of the clan entered the hall in a body, clad in their national regalia, and pre- ceded by the bagpipes, and after an opening selection by the pipers Major Halford ex- tended an appropriate welcome to the clans- men. He sald that the Young Men's Chris- tian association was a polyglot institution, and it was not bound by nationality or caste. The Scotch thistle was as dear to It as the stars and stripes. It was one of the great- est glories of America that its doors were open to all nations, but once here, all were Americans. Still thé man was not a good American who did not remember the skies under which he was born, and to be a good Scotchman was to be a good American. The speak:r dwelt briefly on the place which Scottish bards occupled in the world of litera- ture, and his tribute to Robert Burns was received with enthusiasm. A brief response was made by A. C. Troupe, who referred to the part which Scot- land had taken In securing religious freedom and contended that it had offered more brave hearts to be sacrifiged on the altar of falth than any other nation. He mentioned the names of some of the most prominent sol- diers, writers and sciéntists that had sprung from Scotch soil and concluded by paying a warm tribute to the work that the Young Men's Christian association had accomplished during its half century of life. The vocal numbers of the succceding pro- gram gonsisted of selections by Mrs. S. D. Lees, Mrs. H. W, Fitt, Miss I. Lorine Gib- son and Mr. Adam Jamieson. Bach singer merited th: commendation, but Mrs. Lees' solo was esp:clally well recelved. She is the posseksor of a voice of exceptional sweetness and a perfect enunciation that adds not a lit- tle to the charm of her rendition, The dancing consisted of Highland flings, a Scotch re:l and the'sword dance, all of which were faultlessly executed. The Highland fling is costume by elght small lads and lassies was the Im)u}'g of the entertainment and well deserved. (h¢ enthusiastic encore that it recefved. i 5 The next entertalnment of the series will be given on Februpry®2, when the Sons of the Revolution \\‘“l ?).1\' charge of an “‘American Night." To Diseus City, Lhyrt Friday the Young Men's cussis the propose Amenaments. night thé Gurrent Tople club of fll“&n:m association dis- pmendments to the city charter. GounclmapMowell opens the dis- cussion. Messrs, Goorge Barker, . L, Perine and others Mu Utake part in the dis- cussion. Mr. R. H.+lowell will take the chalr. & THE RENLRY MAKRKE — INSTRUMENTS placed on record February 7, 1895: WARRANTY DEEDS, Jacob Zimmerman ané wife to Ols John- Son. @ % lot 13, blocked, ledford Place A PoLer and wite {o'8 T Votter, vlock' 1, Hillside add No, 2. lots 18 and 16, “block 2, fot 1. block 3, Loty T and b plock 4 Votter & '3 e1 ad ! to "Sourk Omaan D 11 Eiringham ani lot 0. bl 8. I A_E Shoenfelt Hart's subdiy E 8 Dundy, Jr, and’ wile to B llnxk('l lot 1, E 8 Dundy, Ax’l subdiv ... W I Carter to G H Parne, trustee, 1%, 3.6 and b, block 2, Cloverdale : QUM Rayce. trukice, o R Watls, lots 2 and 3, block 2, sam same o M A Watty, W 31,00 8 OB nghiam, Place 0'Brien; Kern to Patrick Tat 23, 10t i) block 2, wame n Tnveatm Archer Place - tal wnount of fransfers —-— Mra, deannstte i, Nicholis Mureles, The marrluge of Mrs. Jeannette R. Nicholas of this gty to Major M. A, Higley of Cedar Rapids, Ta., was announced in the telegraph columns of The Bee yesterday forning, The marriage took piace in New ity. Major Higley 1s one of the v men of Towa and fs well known in feinity. Nichol years and Nichola resided in Omaha for many as the former wifs of A. P, who is an inmate of the insane asylum at Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Higley will soon depart for Honolulu, where they will spend their honeymoon. o — AMUSEMENTS, “A Temperance Town,” Charles H. Hoyt's satira cn the prohibition laws of Vermont, and, for that matter, on all sumptuary legls- lation, made known to an Omaha audience for the first time at Boyd's last night, brings no new message to the patrons of the (heater. It attempts no eolution of the vexed question which has for years occup'ed a commanding place in the platforms of political parties, the author belng quite content to leave the prob lem with his audience. Mr. Hoyt justifies his comedy by the following paragraph on the bl cf the play: Which 1s intended to be a more or less truthful presentation of certain phases and incidents of life relating to the sale and vse of liquor in a small village in a pro- hibition state. The author has endeavored to give both sides a fair show, and begs to state that he has not misrepresented the prohibition laws of Vermont, where a_man named Kibling was given sixty years for ling about 700 glasses of liquor (less than most of our respectable city hotels sell in a day). With this aving claus2,” so to speak, he leaves the governing principle wholly in the background, and proceeds to exploft a right clever series of motived characters, who un- doubtedly have an existence, in a more or less degree, 'n every community, whether provided with a public drinking place or not. Mr. Hoyt has learned wisdom through constant association with a theater going publl during the last ten years, and “A Tegperance Town™ in cleverly Hoytian in Its elucidation, but better things were expected from the playwright than he gives his public in this h's latest play. All the well wern (shop worn would be much more approprlate) situ- ations of the melodrama are preserved, the stern father, who, in this case, is a minister and a prohibiticn'st, turns his child out of his love because thero Is enough of humanity in_her soul to send food to the children of the village rum seller. The hero is a frequenter of the saloon, but a grod deal of a man, who turns out to be a novelist and the discoverer of the heroine’s brother, who was also a tippler before he went to war. But the sur prise of the story rests in the village drunk- ard, who does mot hesitate to do th right thing at the right time, even though it costs him a drink or two, in the performance of what appeals to him to be a duty. The deifi- cation of the village drunkard i3 new to the stage, and it Is well handled by Mr. Hoyt, al though a critical public might object to so much laudation being given a common sot with a heart. Whether heart condones drunk- enness will, however, be subject matter for the cloth, not for the dramatic critic, who sees only externals, There are several other characters that fit into their grooves splen- didly, notably the oldest man in town, and how well, by the way, this character is played by Georoge Ober, who Is unctuous without being prosy. Mr. Dillon plays the village clergyman with quict force, although he has a rather thankless part, for he is a shepherd without a heart, a zealct in the cause of pro- hibition, sacrificing principle that his cause may triumph. L. R. Stockwell, as “Mink" Jones, the drunkard of the place, has what the profession calls a “fat” part, and he makes the most of his opportunity. Lee Harrison, as_young Jones, who reforms because of a pair of dark blue eyes, is also happily cast. The tawn rum seller, who is not a bad sort, is played by ‘E. F. Nagle, and right accept- ably, too. The doctor and the druggist ara both drawn with fidelity, types exceedingly common in down east towns, and they are well handled, too, by Frank A. Lyon and Claude A. Brooke. Ruth, the clergyman’s daughter, is impersonated by a sweet-faced, gentle-voiced woman, Mlss Anna Robinson, who carries the audience with her in her efforts to do good, even to sending a Thanks- glving meal to a Catholic family, although she is a member of a Protestant church. Afie Warner makes a boisterous daughter of the district judge, with a decided penchart for the law. The other parts are acceptably taken, the play being well mounted. Woolson Morse, the composer of “Wang," personally superintends the rehearsals of that opera. Scme years ago he studled painting at the Ecole Des Beaux Arts, Parls, under Gerome, and he used the knowledge gained there In designing the costumes for *‘Wang." These costumes, although slightly exagger- ated, are In the main faithful raproductions of Slamese dress. ‘““Wang,” the long antici- pated operatic event of tho season, will be given three nights, commencing Sunday even- ing, at Boyd's, The character of Mataya, the crown prince of Siam, assumed by pretty Virginia Earl, in the comlc opera “Wang," Is a take-off on the present king of Siam when under the guardianship of the regent. The sale of seats for all three nights will be open at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning. Following ““Wang" at the Boyd will come Sadle Martinot and Max Figman in the new comedy, ““The Passpert.” Mr. Burt Dasher, advance representative of “A Temperance Town” company, who spent last week in this city, 1s sick in Denver, threatened with pneumonia. “Uncle Tom's Cabin,” Interpreted by Rusco & Swift's company, Is the attraction at the Empire for the week of February 10, com- mencing with the usual Sunday matinee. The version produced is the original one, and is not marred by so-called innovations. Incl- dental to the action of the play, the Voudoo dance, as glven by native negroes of the ouigiana bayous, will be introduced. e LA Captain Hoyle's Leoture, The junior department of the Young Men's Christian association has Inaugurated a most attractive serles of frce lectures for bovs. Captain Hoyle of the First cavalry will deltver the second of the series this afternoon at 4 o'clock at the association wooms on “Life and Adventurs In the United States Cavalry.” ~ Captain Hoyle has had many very exciting experiences in his twenty vears of life on the frontier, and will make & most Interesting hour for the boys. Dbetween the invited to be No admission fee Wil be charged, lectures are Intended simply o the effectiveness of the junior hool today all boys of 12 and 16 are cordia present, a8 these increase worlk. Bl LOCAL BREVITIE. Up to the present date 207 saloons have taken out licenses to do business this year and sixty druggists have been granted liquor permits. Bids for grading Lake street from Twenty- fourth to Thirtieth and Thirtieth street from Lake to Bristol will be opened by the Board of Public Works this afternoon. The explosion of a water back In a cook stove at 1815 North Seventeenth street, nec:s- sitated turning In a fire alarm Wednesday n'ght, The explosion was causzed by an at- tempt to thaw the frozen pipss. The damage was elight, amounting to about $10, The police have prepared a report showing the number of immoral women in the city who pay monthly fines. There are sixteen landladies who pay a monthly fine of $16 each, 196 Inmates of houses who are fined $8 each, three hLouses of assignation that contribute $45 per month each, and sixty-nine street waikers, wine room workers and others of easy character, making a total of 281 pursons who contribute the sum of §1,959 to the city dach month. The funeral of Dora Frelburg was held yes- terday aflernoon from Maul's undertaking es- tablishmedt. A largs number of the assoclates of the dead girl pald thelr last respects. The parents cf the dead girl refused to come here or providy for the expenses of the funeral, so the womea living on Ninth street contributed encugh to pay for a fne casket, several bewutiful floral designs and carrlages to con- vey parties to Forest Lawn, the place of interment. The services were Impressive and simple. A fire last night, caused by the explosion of ofl in a lamp, In the cottage belonging to Frank Pycha, 1415 Williams street, did about $30 damags before it was put out. W. B. Davis, Frank Holiday and Hugh Brown, colored, were arrested early last night by Oficer Russell. They were booked as susplclous characters. ‘They were known to have disposed of some flour fn the Third ward, Davis cleims to have worked for the county and (aken his pay in flour and other provizions, and that the flour disposed of was some he had become possessed of in this manner, They will be held until an fn- vestigation can be mad it; Beware g yoiu an imitation, he honest—semd it nothing cleaned—Pearline. or cleaning house. common sense will make you use it, Peddlers and ‘this is as It Hurts that can be washed or The purest soap is no safer—the poorest soap is no cheaper. Itis more cffective than the strongest— it is more convenient than the st. Pearline saves labor and wear in washing clothe A few cents will let you me unscrupulous grocers will tell you, ood as™ or **the same as Pearline,” 11§ rline is never peddled. if your grocer sends 20 JAMES PYLE. New York, Our large and increasing clean stock every season and tempting prices as: About —one-half—the It's our big business and possible. Cash Only Buys It pays us to do it—or else how could we offer price usuaily asked for equal value. It’s Nicoll that is cutting We're satisfied to let all profit go—in order to keep our tailors busy—during the few weeks—Dbetween seasons— It’sour way of cleaning up all—Remnants—odd lengths, ete, trade expect to find a fresh and they're not disappointed either. such Trousers— %, — $5:0° $5H-00 $'7-00 Suits—25,—$18 $20 $25 garments of small profit plan that makes it CUPIDENE Is the Great Life Giver. UPIDENE boilds up, Tefreshos, invigoratos all exhuusted organs of tho body. It is the great vegefable vitalizer that destroys tho germs of that insidious diseaso which has wasted the strength of our young mon, There are hundreds of young and middle aged men whoso nerve forco are declining, who sufler from debilitating dreams and those flla which follows frous ex- cesses and over indulgences in early life, CUPYDENE will givo you back your lifo, You will bo as poweriully strong niter 1ts use us you are now purieutly weak. Are you in a promature dition? CUPIDE stop this waste 1 o & thrce weexs, Impotency storili ineapacities are qui and specdily 1o moved by those 0f CUPIDENE. CUPIDENK cures Lost Man hood, Loss of Brain Poywer, Con- sumption of the Braln {parcises), eplessness, Lack of Power, diz. {ness Painsdn the Buck, Nervous Prostration, Nervous Debility Varlcocele, Conatipntion aud will surcly bring backthe lost pawer of man, Prostatitis carrics off our young nud middie-aged men. Enlaried prostate glind needs a auictingyet powerful reme dial h s CUPT IDENE nid Tous operation, Guaranto In writing given | and money reirnc per- SR AN Cuko e ot affocton by Bix boxes, Guaraitec seut with mafl orders just tho the rame. #1040 0’ box, 6 boxes for 85.00 by 0,000 Testimo- nials,” Send for freo efr 4nd testimonials, Address all mail orders to DAVOL MEDICINE CO. ©0.Box 2076, San Francisco, {al TOR SALE BY JOODMAN DRUG CO, 111) Varnaa-st. & BAILEY, DENTIST. Paxton Blk,, 16th and Farnan 8t3 Tol. 108, Silver Fillings ....81,00 Paro Gold FITLIngs 2.0) Gold Crowns, iiridge teoth: tooth 6:00 Tzeth Outin Morni~g, New Teeth same EW FAGES A1 0l St oo 18 Blewishes, in 160 p. book for & bamp. Jdohn IL. Woodbury, 127W. 420 8t., N, Inventor of Woodburs's Fucial Boab, RAILWAY Teaves (BT Omaha)Uni Full ot Teeth. . t Teeth.. ., 7 Thin Plat L 10, ua day ALL ABOUT CHANGING rON oN & HO_ LIVELR [Arrives 10th & Mason Sts.| Omaha Denver Exp 4:3opm Tl 1111, Mon 4:15pm L.Lincoln Local (excep pm...Fast Mall (for Lincc b NGLON & Q. fArrives i, 10th & Blason Sts.| Omaha Vostinut Exp: igo und St Louls Shecial .. Paciiic Junction Looal, Tacific Junetion Luwnl (ex Hun Jad 9%hiam 11:50pm sam. . Ciapm. hicago Leaves [CHICAGO, MIL. & ST. PAUL.|Arriy Omaha|Union Depot, 10ih & Mason 8ts.| Omaha T Chicago Limit 1140w icogo Lxpresy (¢ )& NORTIHWEST'N. |Arrives” i_Depot, 1000 & Aason 8t I| Omaha Eantein Bxp led Limited. ‘alloy Tocal Ven | CHICAGO, R. I & DACIVIC. |Arrives. Unie it _10U & Mason Sis.( Omalin “Sundayy., Dress. . IArriy. T, P Depot 2041y anh Wobsior Bts. stiff mud teams miring down to their hocks; hard pulling ; driver u\vcnrmg, sun sinking ; last load for the day; home at last; team housed and fed ; Mexican Mustang Liniment rubbed on the strained mus. cles and tendons to insure sound and limber legs for to-morrow's toil. Thus the wheels go round on a thrifty farm, s s ——— Nebraska Passenger ioux Clly Express (o 5L Pasil Limitcd MO, VALLHY, _Depot Tith and Wibsler fita, Fast Mail and 1 X, Sat) Wyo. Bx. ( Norfolle ixprans, (ex. # Taul Exp Léaves | wmvx CITY K T'ACIFIC. _Omahal_Depot 13th and Webater i . Bt Paul Limited. ., BIOUX CITY & FACITAC, don Dopot, 10th & Mason “Bloux Clty Passcnger, Paul Limited TNION PACIFIC Arrives 100h & Mason Ste| Omana “Kearney Fxprars, wpm rland Flyer.... )"0 2 opm Tieatrice & Btromeb g Lx. (o5 Buin). 0p) Paciiic xp Fast M “WADASH RAILWAY, 1 in Uaton Depot, 20t & Mas St -Bt. Louls Cannon Ball Leaves | K. C. BT J. & C.1s Dwahalinion Depot, 10th & Mason Sts.| Omah Sisaam.....Kanaw Clty Day Express i iKC Night Ex. vie U ik MISSOURL PACIFIC, Depot 15th and_Webster § St Louls Express ika Lol ex. Bi): Claliy).© Bk saam T Omahal 2:10pm. 3 l om.n.. .