THE OMAHA DAILY BEffj BATHEDAY , DECEMBER 8 , 1804.
will be the clerk of that august body. Among
the candidates out for that plaeo are : Frank
Wilson ot 1'lattsmcuth , who ban had ex-
pericnco In tlmt line ; James P. Zedlker , who.
like a wart , I * always < n hand ; Ilalpb W.
Strew , editor of the Stella Leader ; Mayor
Oeddes of Orand Island , who Is also city
editor of the Independent , and C. M. Hlgg
of OaRt , win was assistant secretary of the
republican state central committee during
flio late campaign.
Casper c unty ha * a candidate for chaplain
of the house In the person , of Ilcv. M. T.
Maze , who ran for the leRtslaturo on the
republican ticket and was defeated. Among
Mr. Maze's opponents will bo Ilov , T. II.
Gardner , a colored dlvlno of Lincoln , who Is
jiurc IIB can pray acceptably for the house.
F r sergcant-at-arms of the house there
nro three avow&d candidates. Ex-Sheriff
Charles J. Trognltz of Ch-yenno county , who
failed to S'curo the oil Inspectorship under
Crounse , Is after the J b , as Is also W.V. .
Carder of Lincoln and McDonald of Geneva.
It li reported that J. T. Evans has been
selected by Secretary of State riper as his
deputy.
J hn C. WaUon wants to be president
pro tern of the senate , and the people who
want to be secretary of that body nre numer
ous , Including Tim Sedgwlck , who has worked
Up a big newspaper bidm ; II , S. Swcnson ,
editor of the Tender Ilenubllc ; Harry Hotch-
klss and Tom C eke of Lincoln. John I'otcra
started Into the race for the office , but when
ho saw ho had bom distanced he withdrew.
Uushnell Is also a candidate , and If ho docs
not win It Is said he will become Con
gressman Strodo'a private secretary.
Thede Williams of Oensva seems to be
loading the race for sorgcant-at-arms of
the ( senate , but ho has a number of com
petitors.
The only man of the old gang who does
not sosm to stand any show for some sort
of a berth at the state house this winter
is Walt Sooly , and It Is reported that ho has
applied for admission to the homo for the
friendless. .
niieumatlsm Is primarily caused by ncldlty
of the blood. Hood's Sarsaparllla purifies
the blood ana thus cures the disease.
SCHOOL FUND IS NO ITJND.
Ilimnl of Kiliicntlon rinds that lt linlanco
Id em thn AVrnnB kliln.
Much has been said dur.ns the year with
regard to a probable deficit In the school
fund and several spasmodic efforts In the
way of retrenchment have bsen made by the
Hoard of Kducatlon to stave off the pros
pective bankruptcy. Just how lerlous the
financial condition of the board was has not
appeared until recently , when the end of
the year approaches finding the treasury more
completely depleted than any one had Im
agined. It Is now a matter ot record that
the school board will b : from $65,000 to
$70,000 short at the end ot the current month.
This has been carefully calculated and the
figures stated are reliable.
The first real difficulty that was experienced
was on ? month ago when the warrants were
drawn for the October salaries. It was
found that there was not money enough on
band to pay them , and the warrants were
carried by the banks until such time as the
fund could be reinforced by the license
money. There "was not a dollar on hand
with which to pay the November salaries ,
and Instead of paying off the teachers and
other employes with checks as Usual , they
were given their warrants and compelled
to cash them as best they could. Some of
the banks refused point blank to cash the
warrants , but arrangements worj finally made
through which some ot the local banks
cashed the warrants and will hold thorn until
the latter part of December , when they will
bo taken up out of ths license money.
In the meantime the banks have presented
the warrants at the office of the city treas
urer for payment , p.r.3 they have been
stamped "No money in the fund. " From
the date when this stamp Is affixed they be
gin to draw 7 per cent Interest , and It la
stated that the reason why some ot the
banks did not want to cash the warrantswas
because they did not think the Interest -was
enough to compensate them for their
'
trouble. > -
The extent of the shortage with which the
board Is confronted may be better realized
when It Is considered that the entire levy
for the year was only 3 mills or $60,900.
Consequently the shortage exceeds the origi
nal levy by a considerable amountV While
the obligations of the current ycar tin bi
met out of the license money "by paying
7 per cent Interest , in the meantime the
prospect that Is left for the next year Is a
ecrlous one.
The board was practically even with thf
world at the bsglnnlng of the year. Durlns
twelve months it has exceeded Its means by
$70,000 and with this deficit on hand for ncxl
year no one has been able to figure out how
the expenses are to be met. The maxlmuir
levy Is D mills and even it the levy shoulc
bi ) raised to that amount tha increase would
pnly partially supply the shortage , to saj
nothing of the slump In finances that wll
come next year if the present rate of expendl
turn U continued.
Just what Is to be done In this cmergenc )
no ono teems to know. It Is stated thai
Ihero will have to b a. general cutting ol
expenses from the ground up , but even then
the retrenchment will coma too late. Thi
matter has not yet been brought to the at
tention of the board In an official manner
but It will soon demand recognition. Sev <
prul member * ot the board who were soei
yesterday denied that there was any oerloui
trouble in regard to the finances of the board
but the facts which are stated coma fron
the records and cannot be controverted. Hov
BOOH the board will take official notice o :
flic situation Is a matter of speculation.
i Dr. Wlnslow Anderson Of the Unlverslt ;
of California reports : "I pronounce Dr
I'rice's Daktng I'owder as perfect as It Is poe
Bible fcr any powder to be made. "
UUATJS3TALA JlBtflXS THE ll'.llt.
Reports ot u Serious I Itnrnctor from tin
Mexican llouniliiry I.'un.
CITY OK MEXICO , Dec. 7. The latest re
ports from the Guatemala frontier are of
more serious character than any which hav
as yet reached this capital. It Is c'.alme ;
'that a Mexican colonel of the staff of Gen
eral Lullano has been assassinated by th
( Guatemalans , and from unofllclal source ) I
Is reported that n company of the Nineteen ! '
-battalion of the Mexican forces ha * had tw
icklrintshcs with a force of 400 Guatemala
.guerrillas. The first assault of Mextca
troops was a harmless skirmish , but th
Second resulted In two Mexican coldlers beln
.killed. The Guatemalans retreated hastll ;
land It Is not known that they suffered an
( material damage. This particular body (
.mounted Guatemalans Is reported as stl
llioverliiK about the vicinity of the Mcxlca
itroops , but U Is btlle\ed that after makln
ctlio attack they returned to the Guattmala
side of the International line. Should on
, iclal Information confirm these reports It
n Jilghly probablei the Mexican Government wl
at once demand reparation In a satlsfactoi
iiuanner ot the outrage.
, ' Urncral CourUu llm Itctlgucd.
POSEN , Germany , Dec. 7. A dispatch n
rcelved here from Warsaw , Itusslan I'olani
.sars that General Gouiko , the governor <
Warsaw , on Tuetday last received a telegrai
; from the Russian minister of the Interlc
, ( conveying to him an order ot the czar m
< to Interfere w'th the affairs of the Horn a
t-Catholic clergy or to impose any orders upc
.them ,
, The dispatch adds that General Gourl
'tendered his resignation on December 1 , ar
'that the governor general cf Odesia , Puscl
' , kln , has been dejlgnated to succeed him.
! * nclallM Dcmnnil llvprmctitittliin.
BERLIN , Dec. 7. The result of the ele
tlon of secretaries ot the Reichstag was a :
.liounccd today. The soclalUt candidate wi
tdefeated.
The socialists demand d representation
jibe presidential bureau la proportion to the
.numerical strength. Hut when the pres
, dent of the Helchstag , Herr von Levetzo
asked them whether they were disposed
undertake tbo duties connected with am
.representation they replied with an tj
n.eitlye.
' AtlcROil Fc r ot
„ LQNDQN , Dec. 7. The Morning states th
, At their own request iletecthei are shadowli
Herbert Aiqulth , the home secretary ,
.viltUm Harcmirt , chancellor ot the
Chvqurr , and ohn Morley , chief secretary
.Ireland. Fctri r entertained of a rerh
At tht Feslao increment.
MUST PROTECT THEMSELVES
St , Louis and Pan Francisco Bondholders
Issue a Statement ,
PREPARATIONS FOR THE REORGANIZATION
for tlia Itcst Jntrrrntu of All Unity of
Action I ) Ksiontlnl Depositor *
of llomli Incn r No 1'limn-
cUl Liability.
NEW YORK , Dec. 7. The committee
formed for the protection of the 4 per cent
consolidated mortgage bonds of the St. Louis
& San Francisco railroad , consisting of Fran
cis Peabody , Jr. , of Doston and J. Kennedy
Todd and Frederick Whlttrlclgo of this city ,
state the situation In respect to the bonds
Is na follows :
The mortgage Was Intended to secure
$50,000,000 of konds to be Issued for certain
purposes specified In the Indenture. Of that
amount $14,000,000 have been Issued , of which
about $4,000,000 were exchanged for the 7
per cent stock of the St. Louis & San Fran
cisco company and Atlantic & I'aolflc second
mortgage bonds. The remainder were Is
sued , so the committee Is Informed , directly
to the AtchUon company to the extent of
$4,877,100 In payment of the floating debt
of the St. Louis San Francisco company
to the Atchlson company , and a further
amount of $5,000,000 bonds for the guarantee
by the Atchlson company of the entire Issue
of $50,000,000. Tlie balance of the bonds
so obtained by the Atchlson company were
exchanged for certain Atlantic & Pacific
bonds , leaving about $6,000,000 In the legal
possession of the Atchlson company. Most
of them arc doubtless pledged. About $8,000-
000 are therefore In the hands of the public
here and abroad , of which the committee
already represents a large number.
The committee considers. It , necessary to
be prepared to take positive action In view
of the approaching plan for the reorganization
of the Atchlson company , and to co-operate
In certain legal proceeding * contemplated
with foreign holders who are Working In. har
mony with this committee. To make such
action effective It Is desirable that as large
a number of bonds as possible b ; deposited
tubject to the order of the committee under
its plan. No .liability Is Incurred by the
bondholders who may assent to the plan ex
cept for the payment of 1 per cent for ex
pensed. _ _ _ _ _ _
MUlti : OimtAUttd IIKI'OKTUD.
Stories ot Turkish Itrutullty To'.d by
Rntugco * Cinnllii ; In.
ATHENS , Dec. 7. A further story of
outrage by Turks has been told here by un
eyewitness of the occurrence. An Armenian
has just arrived In this city from Hadjln ,
anArmenian town , from which , he
escaped shortly after the outrage was per
petrated. Hadjln was a town of 1,200 wooden
houses , situated near Marash. The refugee
states that on the night ot October 23 four
Tuiktsh ofliccrs and two gendarmes set flre
to the town , using petroleum to cause the
more rapid spread to the flames. An Ar
menian named Mcrdnklan Garabed , with his
mother , witnessed the Incendiaries at their
work and cried for help. A Turkish official
who was appealed to for aid to extinguish
the tire refused to permit any assistance.
Garabed was seized by order of the officials
and thrown Into prison. Thfce days later
Garabed was killed and his body thrown Into
the ruins of his burned house. Two
refugees have also arrived hero from Zeltun.
They state that Turkish troops seized Arch
bishop Nlgobos , In the monastery ot Four-
nout , near Zeltun , together with eleven.resi
dents ot the village of Zeltun. Their fate
Is unknown.
Sfqt Vet I'er-
" 'fccted . *
J . triielf-AjrnJcmont.
'CHICAGO , Dec. 7. The general meeting
of the 'western roads thIs/jnQrnlng lasted
but a short' time and adjourned / without
taking , any action , being < jtll | | . dependent on
the transcontinental lines and their attitude
on through * rates. The transcontinental lines
held an all-day sessln nnd filially adjourned
until next Tuesday without having accom
plished anything. The general body will not
meet again until Tuesday , and will then trail
along behind the transcontinental roads as
before. The opinion Is fre&ly given by the
roads most vitally Interested in the formation
of a new nfisoclatlcn that It will be fully Feb
ruary 1 before the association Is in working
order. ' '
The eastern roads are Just now suffering
a serious falling off In shipments , and they
declare that the next statement will show a
decided decrease In the amount of castbaund
rates. The reason given Is that railways are
practically maintaining tariff rates and that
shippers are h.ldlng off.
Ortlrred tlio Itond Sold.
ST. LOUIS , Dee. 7. Unltefl States Circuit
Court Judge Caldwcll today , upon the mo
tion of the Manhattan Trust company of
New York , trustee for $2,310,000 of the road's
funds. Issued nn order for the. stile , after
proper legal advertising , wider foreclosure
of the Sioux Cltv , O'Neill & Western rail
road. The road 1ms been In the hands of n
receiver for sometime , but has been rehabil
itating Itself. .
KttUw.iy Note * .
. Traveling Passenger Agent Jagoe of the
Lake Shore is In town.
Superintendent Jack O'Hearno of the Chey
enne shops of the Union Pacific was at head
quarters yesterday.
General Passenger Agent Buchanan of the
Elkhorn has returned from Chicago , where
ho was In attendance upon the called meetIng -
Ing of lines formerly comprising the West
ern Passenger association , looking to a re
organization ot tlie association. lie reports
d slow progress , and will remain at home for
several days or until the roads are nearer
an agreement than at present.
In golden autumn or Icy winter Dr. Price's
" Daklng Powder Is equally effective.
to
in .Cprcrl.itU Illiln'l I uy Ilin H rt MiRnr ttirtorj
in SAN FUANCISCO , Dec. 7.-U Is positively
denied ttxlay that Claus Sprockets has pur
ig chased the China ranch of 40,000 acres Ir
San Bernardino county , with the beet sugai
factory , the Clilno townslte. the Chlno Vnl
ley railroad and other umiurtenancea. Hob
ort Oxnard , brother of Messrs , Oxnard , wh <
owji the beet sujtar factory * U China , am
who Is associated in business with Claui
Spreckels.was Interviewed nt Spreckels
oltlcp today. He Bold : "No suoh negotlotiot
haa been mode and none la In progress o ;
In prospect. "
rrnyhnri ; AVUlulnnvi IIIn Itenmrks.
NEW OHLCANS , Dec. 7. The Amcrlcai
Hebrew unlcn closed ltdaesslon at nooi
today. During the proceedings this mornini
Julius Frcyburff of Cincinnati secured con
cent , amid applause , to have his remark ; :
concerning the rabbis on Wednesday
stricken from the records. Members of tin
executive board were elected. The custom
nry resolutions of thanks were passed and i
eton superb sliver cu presented to Mr. Solomoi
Marx of New Orleans.
on
J'nlil fur Ki'inc n Deputy Murtlml.
ko GUTHRIK , OKI. . Dec. 7.-Late last nigh
ndh four jneR'called t the home of King Berry
h- near Cushlng , In the Sac and Fox country
and riddled hlm < with Imlli'ta when ho an
swered their knock at the door. They the !
fired his homo and escaped , llerrv had bee :
a deputy United States marshal and bai
hud several touch characters In the nelch
borbocd under surveillance. It Is believe. .
tbcse niji ; were the UBsa alns.
Must AlHUTrr to SUtofil llullrtinuntn.
In
WTTLB ROCK , Ark. . Dec. 7.-Jcre Haral
elr
al- son is on trial before Judge Edgcrtou 1
the federal court litre on the choree c
IW ,
to forpery. Tlie Indictment contains slxtee
'
ich counts , of which seven charge forfiln
ichm vouchers , four forcing checks , three forirln
mist - nllldavlU of residence and two with with
boldlriK penilun money from the prosecul
Ing witness , Lewis Osbrook , during 1SCJ3 an
1891.
ist n
btiuw n I'untport or Louvo Ueriiinny.
ing WASHINGTON. Dec. 7. Ambassadc
Sir has Informed the
Runyon Department <
EXuf State , under date ot November 23 , that a
uf persons Bojournlnir In Germany , not stoi
ral ping at a hotel , are required to exhibit sotn
of nationality , in the case of a
American , a pnnport , nn a condition of
ontliiulnK their Mny , nnd this M sometimes
done after a very short nojuurn.
WILT , HI1VT OUT Till } Afi.tllOIIISTS.
Hontner U Tiikliiu U | > tbo light Agtilnit
the Admittance of the UeiU.
WASHINGTON , Dec. 7. The effort to
prevent anarchists from coming to the
United States will bo relumed In the uouto
of representatives next week If Mr. Uoatner
of Louisiana , In charge of the measure , se
cures from Speaker Crisp the tlmo he cxv
pects.
This measure provoked an exciting con
test at the close ot the last soislon , but Its
final passage was cut off by adjournment.
At that time the government had received
official notification from Franco that a largo
number ot anarchists , driven out of Europe ,
were cnroute to the United States. Secre
taries Gresham and Carlisle were specially
anxious to secure legislation In order to cut
off the Influx of dangerous characters. Sena-
ator Hill pushed the anti-anarchist bill
through the senate , but It met'opposition
from Messrs. Warner of Now York , Goldsler
ot Illinois and others In the house , and had
to be abandoned for the time being. Mr.
Uoatner will now take up the contest where
It was left off , acd Is hopeful of securing the
passage ot the exclusion bill before the holi
days. .
Representative Warner of New York , re
ferring to the measure , say ] the necessity
for It has evidently gone by. "There was
no suggestion In Secretary Carlisle's report , "
said Mr. Warner , "as to the need of such n
bill. There was much ado at the last ses
sion over anarchists about to land , and It
was declared the country was In peril. But
what has become ot the anarchists ? They
must have been drowned enroute. No one
has heard of them. It Is a singular fact that
the men who urge this measure live in the
Interior from ports where anarchists might
bo feared. The Now York newspapers
located at this placa where anarchists would
be most likely to arrive do not believe In
the bill. "
Mr. Warner's objection to the bill last ses
sion was that It did not define anarchists ,
but gave government officials a dangerous
authority to call any one an anarchist , and
then deport him.The anti-anarchist bill
as now before the house provides that no
alien anarchist shall hereafter be permlttted
to land at any port of the United States or
bo admitted Into the United. States , but shall
not be so construed as to apply to political
refugees or present offenders.
Yet to be discovered the woman who -was
disappointed In cooking with Dr. Price's
Uaklng Powder.
HOUK3l < lKklS COMl'KLLKUXO QUIT.
Sun I'niuctsco Talent Too Actlvp for .nt
Leant I'lvo of the FrofotRlnnald.
SAN FRANCISCO , Dec. 7-It Is stated
tlmt the present race meeting at the Bay
District track has not proven a bonanza , to
all of the twenty-three bookmakers who
appeared In the ring at the beginning of
the season. Five of them have been compelled
polled to leave the- ring , nnd Jt Is elated
that their combined losses amount to fully
$30,000. Hopkins & Co. , Carpenter & Co-
Kennedy & Coleruan , Ed Smith and Ell
Peart are the "bookies" who have taken
down their signs.
Ed Corrlgan's gelding , Watterson , dropped
dend In the- second race today. Tneie was
only three horses In the race , nnd after
going half a mileat top speed a blood ves
sel burst In Watterson's bead , nnd he
dropped. Ills jockey. Hill , fell 'In' the soft
mud nnd was uninjured. Corrlgan paid
$3,000 for Watterson. As usual , tlie betters
picked the winners In the first two races ,
and after that went all to pieces. Sum
mary :
First race , six furlongs , selling , maidens :
Patriot , 36 , It. Isom (2 ( to C ) , won ; Major
Ban , 101 , Htnrlchs (8 to 1) ) , seqond ; Head-
tlower , 76. McClaln (5 ( to 1) ) . third. Time :
1:22. J. O. C. , Lochlnvar , Keene , Foxhall
and My Sweetheart also ran.
Second race , seven furlongs : "CadmusH08 ,
Carr (4 ( to 5) ) , won ; Enthusiast , 99 , Weber
(9 ( to 5) ) , second. Time : li3 : Watterson. 102 ,
H1I1.Q to C ) . dropped dead. 'N.p others ran.
.Third race , flve furlongns. CUoquer- ,
: ni Isom (1 to DrwonjGoiabUf llO.'Cairey
( GO to 1) ) . seconds .Norlee-flS Jones-t'toJ ) ,
third , ' XJme- , , a:674rfwailv { c. Stat&j Utc ,
Calvert aqfll Oforg Smith "alto . .mfc-- / * . .
Fourth' race , HVo furlongs : Throb P.orks ,
98 , Hlnrlclra (0 ( 'to 1) ) , won ; llanford. 81.
Jones (12 to 10) ) , Hecond : Sir Reginald-107 ,
Carr (8 ( , to C ) . third. Time : l:07 : , v Vake
Allfirr , - Sam Brown , Norven and Gordlus
also ran.
Flftb race , one mile : Realization , 97 ,
Flynn (15 ( to 1) ) , won ; Braw Scott , 103 , Garr
(11 ( to 1) ) , second : Hydy. 93. Cockran (4 ( to 1) ,
third. Time : 1:62. : Florence Dickey , Red
I'at , My Luck and Melanlta also run.
Schaeffer Crowding on Sleniu.
CHICAGO , Dec. 7. Schaelter not only de
feated Ives tonight , but managed to gain
344 points , upon his opponent , putting bis
total score nt 2,375 , while that of Ives Is
3.000. Schaeff er played Ji strong nnd bril
liant Kaine , making runs of 134 , 217 and 194.
Schaefler made on average of 62 14-15 , sur
passing his own average and coming close
to the best average made by Ives In New
York , which was 03 1-5. Ives best runs were
122 and 1C1. The score :
Ivea-20. 4 , 11 , 132 , 161 , C2. 30 , 8 , 37 , 2 , 3 , GS ,
0 , 18 , 31 , 10 COO.
Schaerter-0. 16 , 3 , 134 , 217 , 15 , 40 , 34 , 97 , 0 ,
33/1D1 , 0 , 73. 93-914.
. Average tonight : Ives , Sift ; Schaeffer ,
Grand total : Ives , 3,000 ; Schaeffer , 2.375.
Average for five nights : Ives , 40 ; Schaef
fer , 32 43-73.
Decided Acalutt Iol > Kliorb * .
CHICAGO , Dec. 7. The board of appeals
of the American Trotting association , which
lias been In session for the p"ast three
days , completed Its work today and ad
journed. A resolution was adopted declaring
that tbo mare at Wnkefleld , Neb. , declared
by R. L. Kneebs and bis representatives to
be the bay mare Bethel , Is not the mare
Bethel. Kneebs Is now in prison in Ger
many charged with using tlie mare Bethel
as a ringer. Kneebs has asserted that
Bethel Is In this country. The board lias
H5w upet his claim by Its decision.
1'nurnll U l.imdliif ; liullnebcr.
NEW YORK , Dec. 7.-In tlie billiard
match between Fournll , the French cham
pion , and Tom Gallagher of Chicago , to
night Fournll made 100 and Gallagher nine
ty-three 'points. The scord now stands :
Fournll , Sue ; Gallagher. 73G. Fournll's high
est run so far Is U 2 ; Gallagher's , 17.
Woixlblno H Moiv Villil.
WOODBINE , la. , Dec. 7. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Woodbine normal foot ball team
again defeated the DenUon team , 53 to4 ,
on the Woodbine grounds. Woodbine is
wild with enthusiasm.
To keep up with Hie- times you cannot afford
to be without Harper's Weekly. Only $4.00
a year.
A I'msllnllt.
Atlanta Constitution : "Haw's crops now ? "
"Purty good ; bul reckon It won't last. "
"Got a new mule , haven't you ? "
"Yes ; but I guess he'll git foundered. "
irn "Politics lively ? "
Purty much ; but I reckon they'll beat
mo. "
"Is your health good ? "
"Purty good ; but I reckon I'll ketch tlie
rheumatism. " '
An Dimly HucC'i'ln ? Another Iloform.
s Chicago Tribune : Mrs. Thuslasm I have
called , my dear Mrs. Hardfax , In the interests
e
of humanity , to ask you to join with hundred :
ot our boit women In signing this pledge nol
to wear another sealskin garment of an )
sort. "
Mrs. Hardfax 1 shall be delighted to sign
It. Oh , what lovely stuffed birds those are or
your hat ! Where did you get them ?
The .Miintlo of C'tiurlty.
Detroit Free Press : The lady was making
some remark ! about the kind of clothes some
other ladles at church had on.
"The finest garment a woman can wear , "
said her husband , " 1s the mantla of charity. "
"Yes. " she snapped , "and It's about the
only one some husbands want their wives tc
wear. "
lack ICiiliblti Thick In Knnani.
GREAT BEND. Kan. . Dec. 7.-Jack rab
bits are becoming so numerous here tha
the country Is likely to be overrun wit )
them. The farmers compUiln of the dam
age to young orchard * . Sportsmen are kill
Ing them as fust as possible , but the auppl ]
seems to be Inexhaustible. One merchan
baa shipped .over 1,000 this tuaaon.
Holier lixpliiklon Killed Ono.
UI'PKR SANDUSICY. O. . t ec. 7. A
Carey , twelve miles north , a boiler In an ol
drilling outfit exploded today , instantly kill
liitf Nicholas Goshcy of llolgnte , O. Bcv
" > eral helpers were probably fatally injured.
FROM BlflND THE CURTAIN
Fait of tha Performance the Public Are
Not Familiar With ,
ANOTHER ; jli | CF "THE BLACK CROOK"
( Something About tlio Inner Worklngi of
the Or cat Spectacular Which U Now
on nt the IJoyd Openlnsr ot
n .New llirntor.
There are thousands ot people who tec the
"Black Crook" while sitting In the cushioned
chairs ot the parquet and dress circle of
Doyd's theater , but there only a few , aside
from the actors , who have any Idea how
the big spectacular production appears when
watched from behind the scenes.
Hack ot the drop curtain there are all
Inds of people , mortals and Immortals , to
ay nothing of scenery , spangles , glitter and
lory.
Yesterday when a Dee man gained access
o the stage nt the Doyd there were devils
nd fairies , amazons and supes flying around
n what seemed to be an endless confusion ,
ho canvas castles , trees and mountains
lipped back and forth across the stage with
n airy disregard , and here , there and
vcrywhere at once a gentleman In black
as coaching the ballet , managing the stage
ands , engineering the Innumerable electric
. 'Ires and batteries , giving orders and
nswerlng questions. Ho was concise , col-
ected and cool calmness personified. When
le seething caldron of queer looking beings
nd mixed up scenes was apparently at Its
vorst , he drew back with a warning "hush ! "
ollowed by a single clap ot his hands ,
eaco spread her white wings , the , curtain
ese and a moon slivered valley , silent and
eserted , covered the stage.
The "Black Crook" behind the scenes
an a kaleidoscopic fascination that only the
rand spectacular can have. The throng of
oryphees and brilliant hued dancers are In
dd contrast with the dusty , grimy , gloomy
tago property , and sooty stage hands. In
10 first act his satanlc majesty appears at
IB top ot a realistic mountain , and during
blood-curdling oration sends electric flre
ashing from his fingers In a decidedly
evllsli fashion. Little Stacclono does some
xperfmental pirouettes on her wonderful
oes , and throws herself Into the ballet mas-
er's arms with the laughing abandon of a
aby , as-sho winds up with a dizzy whirl.
"Take that gum out of your mouth. Did
ou ever see a devil chewing gum , you block-
icad ? " came In a wrathful sotto voce , as
band df Imps-came tumbling oft the stage ,
'ho gum was removed , and a subdued twlt-
er greeted the culprit's breach of sheollan
tlquettel
"The jewel ballet to your places , " called
he gentleman In black , Mr. McCarty , and
n avalanche of Jewels followed his order.
i. little figure tolled In a big woolly blanket
oat crept , quietly through , and a email
/olce remarked woefully.
"My hardest act Is coming. Just wait
111 you seejpjy halr when I come off. " A
ew mlnmesf&ktpT the blanket coat was left
iehlnd , and jpav of small flashing feet and
, lot of whUOtf of-pettlcoats were whirling
n a sort - vine Fourth of
oO-jT-1 July pin-
irhcol , as did her special act with
; ho comedlaii CTapglnB scenes and chang-
ng costume * ihi ie'v'the eyes ache and the
head dizzy , ' ° A nature was paramount.
N'ot a profip > ; jjtoril was Heard ; the con-
'uslon ' prove > ' a.l > ijl 'systematic management ,
, and the1 old AMeldeas of cursing managers ,
flirting hallepglrla and beer drinking soldiers
ivcre 'explodea. " Ir was "business" from tha
.Iftlng pf tlre-curtaln till the grand trans :
lormatlon scene , 'when the white and silver
robed angel .reirarked solemnly th&t she
was "golns to heaven , " and climbed Into c
machlqe-iof 'tapes * and pulleys , went heaven-
\Va'ra. > nacamaSlown _ again to smear her
ifawfwllji color cream , rub off the "makeup , "
sleepHy-r fMid remark most
yawn - urfangell-
"cally that she was "hungry enough to eat
Icrzog himself. "
IIOVU flIAY IIUIL.U ONK.
las Unilor Consideration the Jlrcetlon of n
Popular 1'rlcoil Theater Knllillnp.
Ex-Governor James E. Boyd returned from
Chicago yesterday morning , and elated to a
Bee representative that within the past few
days he had been approached by several
Omaha business men with a proposition to
build a popular priced theater In Omaha , with
him at the .head of the enterp/lse , and was
now busy considering the- same . The gover
nor said also that he had been strongly ad-
rlsed by prominent theatrical men to get
control of the theatrical business In Omaha ;
that ono management for a regular priced
and cheap prtctd theater would mean larger
profits for both the resident and traveling
managers and Increased benefits to the public.
He said that he already had an Investment
of nearly $200,000 in theatrical property In
Omaha , and had been ID the business here
'hlrteen years , and the people of this com
munity knew that when he Inaugurated an
enterprise It was pretty sure of consum
mation.
The governor sent for a copy of the ordi
nance now In force pertaining to the con
struction of theater * , and found U to be very
materially changed from that of 1891 , when
the present Boyd was built ; that a theater
need not be built on the ground floor , thai
It does not require Iron construction , area
ways or exits on the sides. Governor Boyd
says that a cheaply-constructed , theater might
make more money than a fireproof house , but
that ho would have no hand in the building
of a fire trap , such as might be constructed
under the present ordinance , and that he
does not believe the people of Omaha want
such a theater. They want a safe oneor
none.
The governor said that he would reach a
decision In a very short time , due notice of
which would be made.
Ed Cooke , the energetic advance agen
for "A Railroad Ticket , " which will be a
the Empire Christmas week , Is not a fatalist
but he Is decidedly superstitious regard In ;
his visits to Kansas City. Every time h
goes there ho hears bad news. A year ag
last October ho was in Omaha In advance o
the "Railroad Ticket , " which waa bookec
for the Farnam 'Street theater. He went t
Kansas .City and had been there but a feu
hours -when he heard that the theater ha
been burned to the ground , destroying al
the wardrobe and scenery of Katie Emmetf
"Waifs of New York" company. Coofc
hustled back to Omaha and made arrange
merits for hlsaehow to play at the old Ex
position building. > i '
"A Railroad "Ticket" was booked this sea
son for the Fifteenth Street theater durln
Chrlstmeas week ; ! ' Monday Cooke arrive
In Kansas City arid Tuesday night sat dowr
to supper with'av party of friends at th
Midland. Ha wair'telllng about the burnln
of the Farnam ' 'Street ' theater a year ago
when a telegram itas handed him. He opene
It and read , ot 'the destruction ot the Ex
position building sin Omaha , with all o
Katie Emmctt's ) wardrobe and scenery.
"I hadn't noticed until that minute , " sal
CokeIn speaking- the matter afterward
"that there wiiro- - Just thirteen people seate
at the table. Eitohot know whether that ha
anything to dtxiwrth my misfortunes , but
am superstitions ; enough to believe so. "
The one roniuiiflfc ofi Coolce's life Is als
connected wlt&l thb burning of the Farnan
Street theater. 42 * was In love with > a glr
whom ha etcptnttU * /marry this season
A letter from her was lu tlie box office of th
theater and went np -smoke with the res
of the contents of the building. Cooke neve
answered tbo letter , because he never re
oelved It , and when ha went east last sum
mer he found that , hit glrl ln a fit of pique
had married another man. Now he swear
that he will either build a fire proof thoate
lo Omaha'1 or 'refusa to Include that city 1
his advancb circuit.
The 'Ezra Kendall company will keep It
Iowa dates , opening In Council Dluffs a
advertlsedk Th company was compelled t
cancel IU"Omalia dates , ojvlng to the burn
Ing ot the .Fifteenth Street theater ,
No one who hat taken Harper's Magazln
give * It up willingly. Trice , $4.00 a year.
ClituMB Treaty Arrive * la Washington.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 7.-The lone deUye
Chinese treaty has at last arrived In Wash
igton. It was delayed because the Clil-
cao Kovernnipnt , wtalilne to ndopt every
rccnutlon , linil dispatched the document to
lie United State * by way of Europe , In
tend of by the Miortor Pacific route. Late
Ha nftcrnnoiv Secretary dreshnm nnd YntiR
'u , the Chinese minister , exchanged the
nnl rutlllontlons , nnd nothing now remains
o bo done but to promulgate the treaty ,
nd It Is expected that the proclamation will
ollow In u day or two.
AS GOOD AS THE BEST.
Jnclo Sum's Latent Nnval Fighting -Ma-
rlilnon.
When the English government , a few years
go , began the construction of eight enor-
nous battleships ot 14,000 tons displacement ,
ays Casslcr's Magazine , the United States ,
allowing suit , authorized the construction of
hree battleships which were to carry the
eavlest armor and most powerful ordnance.
These vessels , the Indiana and Massachu-
otts , now being built by the Messrs. Cramp ,
nd the Oregon , by the Union Iron works , arc
tearing completion. They arc of 10,300 tons
Isplacement , and are designed to succcss-
ully meet In battle the best ships of other
atlons.
The hull la protected by a belt of heavy
larveylzed nickel-steel armor , seven and
no-half feet deep , turned In forward and nft
round the bases of the armored redoubts.
The belt Is three feet above and four and
nc-half feet bfelow the water line. Forward
nd abaft this belt are three-Inch nlckel-
teel decks , sloping at the sides to four and
ne-half feet below the water. There Is
Ice an armored deck over the belt. Coal
mnkers are worked over , the belt deck , and
jclts ot cellulose six feet thick are worked
n the slopes ot the armor deck forward and
ift. Above the belt armor , and cxtendlnn
rom redoubt to redoubt , the side Is pro-
ccted by five Inches of armor. The vessel
j s cut up forward to add to the maneuvering
j power and enable her to readily disengage
j icraelf from an enemy after ramming.
i Rising from the armored citadel , made
' iy the elghteen-lnch belt , are armored re
doubts , seventeen Inches thick , extending
h rough the main deck three and one-half
cet , giving an armored freeboard of fifteen
eet two Inches. These redoubts protect the
urnlng and loading gear of the heavy 15-
nch turrets. The armament consists of
our 13-Inch guns , eight 8-Inch guns , four
Inch guns , six 1-poiinder guns , two Catlings
and six torpedo tubes. This represents a
vclght armament superior to that of any
of the latest battleships laid down by other
powers.
B
A Contention.
Washington Star : "Did yo hear 'bout It ? "
said Meandering Mlko.
"Hear 'bout what ? " asked Plodding Pete.
"Whut Andy Carnegie says. Ho thinks
Is a disgrace fur any man ter dlo rich. "
"Dat's whut It Is , too. Er man dat leaves
er fortune behind " 1m sets up er monny-
ment ter commemorate 'Is selfishness. It Is
do depth of dcBgordatlon. "
"I know It , " replied Mike , with a sign ;
'but do you know I've cot so fur down In
the \vorl' dal I'm hardened. I'd jcs ez soon
drop a couple o * notches furder an' be a mll-
lonalro when I dlo cz not. I would , honest. "
Prof. W. T. Wenzell , the well known
chemist of San Francisco , writes : "I con
sider Dr. Price's Baking Powder to bo pure
and wholesome , and In every way a superior
article. "
Thomas Fornal was arraigned before Judge
Jundy yesterday for mailing an Improper let-
or through the postofllce- a friend In Den-
rer.
rer.The
The regular meeting of the Board of Pub
ic Works yesterday afternoon was devoted
to the approval of a few small estimates
and bills.
Charles Scott of Omaha and Miss Carrie
Sherman of Sallna , Kan. , were united in mar
riage by County Judge Baxter yesterday
afternoon.
James Roan and Frank Dosto wcro up bo-
ore Judge Dundy yesterday for cutting
.Imber from government land. They were
fined $10 and costs each.
W. II. Brown fell off a load of hay In the
upper yards of the Union Pacific railroad and
sprained , hls nnklo badly. Dr. Towne had
! ilm removed to the Presbyterian hospital.
James Voborll , Joseph Slroky. Frank Svo-
joda and Peter Svoboda were each fined $10
and costs yesterday by Judge Dundy for
selling liquor without taking out a govern
ment license.
Ben Mlchels , a farmer , who lives three
nllcs west of Bennington , called at the police
station yesterday to report that his house
iad bean entered by thieves and about $5
worth ot property stolen.
The grand Jury at the federal building Is
still grinding away at th Capital National
> anlc case. A number of new witnesses have
jeen summoned and the Investigation Is
likely to continue for many days yet.
There will bo a meeting of the Clifton Hill
Improvement club at the hall , corner of Mili
tary avenue and Grant street , this evening , to
consider very Important matters. All citi
zens of the northwest part of the city are
nvltcd lo attend.
At noon yesterday the Omaha Milling com
pany called up police headquarters by tele-
ihone and stated that they had caught three
nen stealing grain from cars , and that they
liad the thieves corralled. When the police
arrived the thieves had escaped.
It Is reported that during the past few
days a St. Joseph company has offered $150-
000 for the ground on the corner of Farnam
and Fifteenth streets , where the Farnam
Street theater' formerly stood , and that the
owners have declined the offer.
At the Unity club last night the department
of poetry entertained the members. Dr.
Mann , the head ot the department , explained
the nature of poetry and Its varieties. After
tils Instruction he read a number of selections
from the poetical works of Aldrlch.
Yesterday C. W. Reed bought of his
partner , James Casey , his Interest in the
Dellono hotel and hereafter Mr. Reed will
be sole proprietor. Mr. Casey expects In
about ten days to go to Plttsburg. Pa. , where
ha may again engage In the hotel business.
A large gang of workmen were engaged
yesterday | ln pulling down the walls of
the old Baptist church destroyed by flre last
Tuesday morning. The dangerous part of
the walls of the old Exposition building were
also razed. The work drew a largo crowd
of Idle curiosity seekers.
James Morgan was arrested last night on
a warrant charging him with adultery. The
complainant Is a 'woman who claims that she
1s the lawfully wedded wife of Morgan. Sbo
says that Morgan has married another woman
and that the couple are living at 812 North
Sixteenth street. Morgan was Intoxicated
When he was arrested.
Judge Allen Field of Lincoln appeared In
federal court yesterday and bad a. number
of cases against Bankwrecker Mosher dis
missed. The suits were Instituted by de
positors , and In a test case made some time
since , the court held * that they were not
properly commenced. The cases will ' be
brought again In a modified form.
H. C. n'pssell , the new commissioner of
public lands and buildings , U In the city
accompanied by Major H. C. McArthur
'
of Lincoln , 'it Is stated on good authority
that Major McArthur will be the new com
missioner's deputy. Colonel Ilussell will not
affirm or deny the statement , but he does
deny the published statement that he Intends
tp make a clean sweep of his office.
W. H. Russell of the Mutual Investment
company has complained to the police that
his vacant .house at Thirty-fifth and Franklin
streets haJ been ransacked and fourteen
window sashes stolen. The sashes were
traced to Totn Gallagher's houie at Thlrty-
secorjd and Burdette streets , but when the
police went to arreit Gallagher he had flown.
Gallagher has often been In jail for stealing.
Charlie Brown , a Chicago lad , ran away
from home November 1C and when last heard
front was trying to reach Omaha. An un
controllable desire to tread pathless forests
and ( o reduce the Indian population Is Im
pelling Charlie westward. He Is 15 years old ,
ot Blender build , black eyes and hair , poor
teeth and has a large scar above -till right
ear. The boy Is also known as Arthur Brown
and Charlie Vandervoort , the latter being bis
stepfather's n mo.
Church Howe , commander of the Nebraska
Grand Army ot the Republic , and Rev. L. P.
Ludden , secretary of tha state relief com-
mlsjlon , have been In Omaha for two days
making arrangements for shipping supplies
to destitute members ot the Grand army. It
has been decided to handle all supplies In
tended for the old oldttr through tbo relief
oomuiliiton. All supplies will b ( hipped
direct to the commliilon at Lincoln and dis
tributed from there. The railroads have
all granted exceptionally favorable ratei.
BANQUETED AT BILLINGS
Omaha Oornmoroltil Club Members Given
a Royal Reception List Night ,
MONTANA DISPENSES TRUE HOSPITALITY
Visitors from Ncbrntkn Sco Much to Miirrcl
nt nnd llcnr Many Word * ot Kn-
conrnRcmcnt Tics th.it Jllmt
Are > "O\T Vulunblo.
BILLINGS , Mont , . Dec. 7. ( Special Tele-
gram. ) A delegation of about twenty-five
members of the Commercial club of Omaha
arrived In Billings last night over the new
line of the Burlington , which has recently
been completed to this city. They were
met at the station by a committee from
the Iltislness Men's club of Hillings , and
today has been devoted to entertaining the
visitors. They had never before vlilted the
great Yellowstone river valley , and were both
surprised and pleased at all they saw. They
were shown some of the finest and most pro
ductive ranches In the world , and are so
pleased with Montana that they have decided
to pay It a second visit soon.
When the Omaha Jobbers ascertained the
number and character of the business houses
of this city they wcro brought to a full
realization of the importance to Omaha of
the completion of the Burlington to Montana.
When told one business house alone In Dill-
Ings paid annually $40,000 , for railroad
freight they could -scarcely realize how a
city ot only 2,000 Inhabitants could do such a
largo business.
Tonight the visitors were entertained In
the handsome- parlors of the Billings club ,
where a banquet was served , which , accordIng -
Ing to the verdict of the Omaha gentlemen ,
could not have been excelled In the Gate
City Itself. In the popping of champagne
corks and the exchange of good fellowship
Billings and Omaha were tonight bound to
gether by commercial ties which are sure to
redound to the mutual advantage of both
cltle.1. -
After the banquet the guests were formally
welcomed to Hillings by Judge A. W. Mil-
burn of the district court. Responses wcro
made by the following Omaha gentlemen-
A. U. Smith , assistant general freight agent
of the B. & M. ; C. F. Weller of the Richard
son Drug company , E. E. Ilruco of Bruce
& Co. , Daniel Farrell , Jr. , of Farrell & Co. ,
Euclid Martin of Parlln , Orcndorff & Co. ,
John S. Brady of McCord , Brady & Co. .
Charles A. Coo of the Morse-Coe Shoe com
pany , and George M. Tlbba of M. E. Smith
& Co.
Judge Matheson , I. D. O'Donncll , ono of
the moat successful ranchers In Montana , and
Hon. Powell McCormlck , also spoke , welcom
ing the visitors , but the speech of the evening
was made by Hon. T. H. Carter of Helena ,
who happened to be In Hillings. Ho pictured
In glowing terms the meaning nnd results
of the binding together by bonds of steel the
great states of Montana and Nebraska. At
the close of his remarks the Omaha gentle
men gave three cheers and a tiger for Bill
ings and Montana , which were responded
to In kind by the members of the Hillings
club on behalf of Omaha and Nebraska.
The excursion was tendared the Omaha
jobbers by the Burlington , and they have
had an ocular demonstration of the new
market which the road opens In this city.
At 12 o'clock tonight the party left on the
return trip , expecting to stop off at Sheri
dan , Wyo. , Dsadwood and other points , and
reach Omaha next Friday.
FOKOKD A31KK1VAI\ SCHOOL 110X1)3.
Knghtml nnd Iroliuu' Flooded with Thorn by
u 1'lrm of Illch Standing.
LONDON , Dec. 7. A telegram received
hero from Belfast says that 30.000 of Ameri
can school bonds hayobeen placed In Ireland
and that 150,000 of the same securities have
been placed In Lomlon during the last ten
years. A large amount of these securities
are believed to have been forged , but the
exact proportion is not yet known. The
work of placing these alleged forged securi
ties Is zald to have been done by a member
of an American banking house. One of the
partners of this concern Is said to have ab
sconded. The names of the parties con
cerned are not yet obtainable.
The school bonds referred to were not
listed tn London , but it was stated that
they were regarded In the United States as
being first-class securities and as ranking
In many cases next to United States bonds.
The American firm which placed the bonds
In Ireland and England has hitherto been
considered of high reputation. In many
cases the bonds have been held for many
years and Interest has been paid regularly ,
the coupons being domiciled In the office of
the firm In America. The first Issue of the
bonds was made seven years ago. One of
the brokers Interested In these securities
claims to be Ignorant of fraud and has
gone to America to Inquire Into the mat
ter.
Clunollno Store Exploded.
DALLAS , Tex. , Dec. 7 , By the * explo
sion of a gasoline stove on which lira.
Davis Polsky was cooking dinner today her
clothing : and that of her 1-year-old child
was set on lire and both burned to death.
M. Wasson , In an effort to save them , was
dangerously burned.
BlovcmenU of Seagoing Vcisels Doc. 7.
At Halifax , N. S. Arrived Assyrian ,
from Glasgow.
At Bremerhaven Arrived Saale , from
New York , via Southampton.
At Glasgow Arrived Scandinavian , from
Boston , via , Halifax.
V
1 , JTeyscr
Fataskala , Ohio.
Consumption Checked
Obstinate Case of Catarrh
Local Applications Failed Hood's
Sarsaparllla Cured.
" 0.1. Hood li Co. , Lowell , Mnss.i
"Gentlemen : I ought to make Known my
experience with Hood's Sarsaparllla , so that
others afflicted may learn where to find a rem
edy for that serious and obstinate disease ,
catarrh. It troubled roe acrloutly. I had a dull
aching sensation In tlie top of my head , nnd the
usual dlichnrge from the nose. I became so
bad that mornings I could do nothing but hawk
and spit. My lungs were nl o being rapidly af
fected , and had It not been for Jloud's Barsapv
rilla , I would hare filled
A Consumptive's Crnvo
long ago. I hava taken about-ten bottles ot
Hood's Borsaparllla , which have effectually
cured roe. Ileforo retorting to this medicine , I
uiodall the catarrh remedies. Inhalant * aud
local application , I heard of. Keno itemed to
HtOod's ! ? > Cures
roach thn seat of tha disease. In fact I grew
worse white using them. I owe.my . cure to
the blood purlfyluf powers of Hood's bar v
patllla. " MINNIE M. Kcvgiul'aUiltaU. Ohio.
Hood's Pills cure all liver Ills.
( auiullc * , tncllgcjtlon , tick headache. 220.
Prof. Bhhop'i Amn emont Circuit
Sheridan , Wyo.
Bmall but good Mtrnctloni on sharing term * .
Ilallrotd tliroi'ch to tin > t.
Both the method niul rcmilta when
Syrup of Figs is taken ; it in pleasant
and refreshing to the taste , and ncta
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys ,
Liver and Bowels , cleanses the sys
tem effectually , dispels colds , head
aches and fevers and cures hahitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of ita kind over pro-
dticcd , pleasing to the taste and no-
coptablo to the stomach , prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects , prepared only from the most
hcalthyand agreeable substances , ita
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50
cent bottles by all leading drug-
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
euro it promptly for any ono who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FHANOISCO , CAl ,
LOUISVILLE , KY. H IV YORK , N.Y.
This extraordinary Ucjuvcnator is the most
wonderful discovery or tlio BRO. It baa been
endorsed by the leadingsclentlllo men ofJCuropa
and America.
aaa * HK *
Uudyaii is
purely vego-
table.
lludjnn stops
Prematureness
of the discharge
in todays.
Cures * > " .
3COST AFTEII
Vs * .
Constipation , Dlzzhms , Falling Sensations ,
Nervous Twitching of the "yes and other parts.
Strengthens , invigorates aud tones the entlio
system. Iludyuu cures Debility , Nervousness ,
Emissions , and dcvclopcs and restores weak
organs. 1'alus In the back , loves by day ot
night are ( .topped quickly. Over 2,000 private
endorsements. <
Ftouiaturcness means Impotcnry In tlio first
etago. ItisaiyinptomofcemlimlwcaltncesiLnd
barrenness. It can be stopped in 20 daya by tha
tuooflludvnn. " " .
The new discovery xnii made by the Special.
Istsof theold famous Hudson Medical Insti
tute. Itli thostrongoj ; vltalilcr made. It If
very powerful , but harmless. Bold for 81.00
paclcagoor 6 packages for 15.00 ( plain sealed
boxes ) . Written guarantee given lorn cure , if
you buy six boxes and are cot entirely cured ,
six moro will bo sent to you free of all charges.
Send for circulars and testimonials. Address
HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE ,
1032 MARKET ST. ,
SAN FRANCISCO , CALIFORNIA.
Don't pay money for wafer !
A solid Extract of Beef In more Kcoti-
onUc.il than n liquid , becuuitt ) conccn-
tratinl and liouuukoupors will llnU U
inuclichonporto
BUY
Liebig COMPANY'S
Extract of Beef ,
a solid , concentrated extract , f rae from
fat and gelathm or any foreign sub
stance and dlHHOlro It themselves.
The gonuloo has
thlsfclgnaturo on
the jar In blue ;
a welf
Man of
We ?
INDAPOW
TUB OBZi. \JJ > "
HINDOO HEMEDY
I'BODl'CES TUB ADOTX
nKStll.TfllnOO U\.YS. CumTttir
Nervouc HUenies. l > alllnr ( llemorr ,
lloniec.cnuBCj liy i > Vit almrcs , KttMTliror and ( In
toBtirunkcnoreaiu , and quickly butfturelr restorei pi
LotMuiihoodliiiild cr joung. KmllrcarrliKllnrm . * yi
trrllteniruariliitrf > tor ri.ornoiicrrcruiid < . < ] . Don't
buyan ( mftatton , tint Inilst on havlnff JAIIIAI'O , It
your dniRRlit lias not ( rot It , we will nd It prepaid ,
Oriental Medical CcMJ-rep , CUuto , IU..orMr i U.
GOLD by Kuhn & Co. , Cor. ijtli and Douglass Sts. ,
and J. A. Fuller & Co. , Cor. ijth and Uouglui
CIS. . OMAHA , NEB
AMUSBMbiNTS.
BOYD'S LAST TWO TIMES
TODAY. TONIGHT.
Closing the Engngement of
EUGENE TOMPKINS'
Magnificent Spectacle ,
THE BLACK CROOK
MATINKI3 TODAY AT 2:30. :
miens First floor. Wo and 75c ; balcony , K <
ana &Qc.
EVENINO PEIlFOnMANCE AT 8.
NIGHT 1'ItICES-rirst Hoer , t.W and I1.EO ;
balcony. & 0a and 7&c.
NOTE-Last February this same "Dlacl
Crook" company played to the laree.al
matinee ever known In Omaha. .
' 4--NIGHT8-4
BOYD'S 2-M1TINEES-2
COMMENCINO SUNDAY MATINEE , DEC.
Cosgrove & Grant's Comedians
IN THE
NEW DAZZLER
EVEIIYTHINO NK\V BUT THE TITLE.
MU8IO
COSTUMES A nit EAT
HOENI'.KY COMPANY OIT
KKrnora COMKDIANB.
Bunday-MATJNEB-Wedne dy
POPULAR PniCE3-3c AND Wo.
Nlght-Megular Frlct * .
( fOiaiiiULY I'lxirLn'U TUUATUIU
\ \ ' , J. IIUItUKrtH. - Almiat ; * '
rOUJt NiailTH. COMMKNCINO
SUNDAY MATINEZ. - Deo. 9th
KATIE EMMETT ,
la the Uomantlo Irlnii Dram * . r