Wi _ _ _ _ _ _ T Z THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SUNDAY , JANUARY 5 , SIXTEEN PAGES "nn nnnn ) |
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* -PZJ fclfe , . KEHEEJY" , STIGKER & OO'S
> zrwkvmpr 1 AllllllAl f * | IT A PI lift CAl C
r JjBjpF 11 | To Continue Until January 1st. 1890 , When We Take Inventory
" * * IKMbM We give our customes tlie advantage of ,
L ? a large stock of Winter Goods which the
: * t 1KMBSfl fiPb , # % rf& # # Ifl continued warm weather has left unbroken
* I * rmKm Per fZonf Uti I - - , .
' | iIf | ii' g 20 PER CENT OFF ' | h g 20 PER CENT OFF g g
SH " I C3 DRESS GOODS g | BROADCLOTHS 4 |
mimffmliS 111 11 I il "I II IP w ( Do • n o fcjo
im m\Wi9ii \ Bl 1 LI JL U JU ill -L H 20 PERCENT OFF 2T H 20 PER CENT OFF g 5
* % KPBCTI E PHo Ladies Cashmere and Wool go Children's Cashmere & Wool g.o
flHnff ll " S f ® ' Hosiery and Underwear t ) 5 Hosiery and Underwear 5
' In ifflnflHPIVvIIl'jj / ' Ullyul U ) IJ0,5 I" 20 PER CENT OFF " " J 20 PER CENT OFF ' " " " " ' f 20 PER CENT OF F
WSMT33HI& & . - Sir Men'sGashmere and Wool h1iro o ijlir Trim Wo Iflen's & Boys'Heavy GLOVES
n
-ii mi m
BWIWlllli M ail(1 ( WlC Sti I LHBSIERY m 0E WEM , | rlllS&fUlirifflfflingS | Lined and Unlined ,
, , , . .
lMP.rM.nl
jTowSnTj i awh 20 PER GENT OF 20 PER CENT OFF
rfBS | | sKs i So8sl Blankets and ' Comforters [ Ladies ' Cloaks
IKlelley , Stiger < & , Co children s cloaks
YfORRYfflC SALOONREEPERS
'
The Fire and Pollo o Commission
Consider Liquor 1/oensos.
PERMITS THEY HAVE GRANTED
A Probability That the Numbar or
V baloona In Oiunhii Will Itu
W . , Dccrcnsoil by About
* *
* . Iorty
Tlio Iilccnoo noard
Ttio HccnsQ board was In session nil day
yesterday , and transacted tonsldorablo busi
ness ,
At the forenoon session licenses were
granted to the following :
Emllo Gall , y03NDouglos ; Jacob Young , 111
North Sixtoontb ; H. l'undt , laiS.Parnam ;
11. V. Wind , 021 North Sixteenth ; T. J.
Conway , 1024 North SixtoonthFrllz l'anzor-
Bolicrm , IHU South Sixteenth ; Frame liartos ,
iai8 South Thlneenth ; Kalmbodh , 4201
North Fourteenth ; Albert Kuca , 1W0 ! South
Thirteenth ; Max Len ? , 143'J North Twenty
Fourth ; John Soliol , 1113J South Thirteenth ;
Jacob Kite S021 Uutninc ; Michael Mullen ,
301 North Sixteenth ; W. J. Lemp , 1510 Nich
olas ; II F. KrueRor , 513 North Sixteenth ;
John F. KcrtiB 215 South Fourteenth ; Will
iam Darst 314 South Thirteenth ; II Hooa-
foldt , Ull North'Slxtoonth ; Charles Nobor ,
123 ortll aonth ; AmeliaThilijard , COUSouth
Tenth ; Low Ileorman , 802 South Tenth ;
Putor Nelson 2023 Cuming ; Charles
f Thin , 1520 South Thirteenth ; Peter
-A Block , 601 South Seventh ; John
tjimauck 1315 South Thirteenth ;
Julius NaRl , 013 South Thirteenth ; M. J.
Kaurman , 13U Davenport ; Whlto &
llehrcuB , 024 Douelus ; F. Popponuick , 20'J
South Fifteenth ; I. N. Uulll , 1419 Dodge ;
Frederick CJcuaucr , 110S Farnum ; Fritz
Ulootaor , lCQlLeavonworth ; Frank Uclloiie ,
l'jai Douglas ; John Johnson 2101 Cuming
'ilio fojtowlug upplliatious for license were
refused :
William Darst , 22.1 North Sixtceuth ;
Catherine Hculnnd , 801 North Sixteenth ;
Clnls Jensen , WW North Fourteenth ; Max
Scbroeder , 1722 St Mary's ' avenue
ProUisls have been Bled against the follow
ing applicants and the board will consider
thorn oi ; Monday :
Owen McCulTroy , HI South Sixteenth ;
Waldernmn Krag , Twentieth and Alartha ;
JotmGuek , lb4 Williams ; Ed ltothcry , Tl 1
North Sixteenth street : Ed Uotliery 323
South Eleventh ; Huns Peterson 1503 Web
ster ; Justus Kessler 1314 South Thirteenth ;
Henry Wleso , 1021 Pierce ; John Wolly , 720
South Fourtoentn ; Henry Uobllf , SOS ! Pop
ploton uvenuo ; F. Ilouzlcken , 412 South
Thirteenth ; JobopIi lloohm , 1201 South
J Klovonth : llyron Clurk , roar 1513 Douglas :
J John Wright , 1018 Douglus ; Ernest Wetznr ,
1035 North Twjutieth ; William Souipnorclt ,
1203 Cass
lu ttiu afternoon the board devoted almost
Us entire attention to hearing protests The
room was p&ckcd to suffocation with docply
interested saloonists , and the packing ex
tended far out into the adjoining corridor
With the exception ot Mayor Uroatch , whoso
little red face glowed like u setting sun , ana
nervously clouded itself In a sickly blue huro
of cigar smoke , the countcuuncos of the com
missioners ueemed perfectly ut ease uud
evinced u stolid devotion to the task that
was at baud
Catherluo Keulaod was tbo first individual
to bo pranced within the rail Calhorlne has
a llttlo snuggery at 601 North Sixteenth
street , wboro she keeps a boarding house
A strip of calico Is drawn dowa over the bar
on Sunday , but otherwise the place is kept
wido-opon. After asking tnauy Questions
the board decldod that Catherine might run
the boarding house part of her concern but
not tbo bar attachmout
> Max Scbroeder was refused a license for
1723 St Mary's ovonuo , for the reason that
he already has tnroo places provided for in
tbo license line
> Public policy was the reasot which the
board gave for declining togiveCbrls Jensen
a license to ruu a place at 503 North Four
tenth street durlug the next twelve months ,
The saloon is only about fifty feet from Cass
street school , and the board think that too
close for the sake of the children's moraU
A reconsideration ot the refusal to allow
William Darst to ruu Ills llttlo Annex at
224 North Sixteenth street was entertained
Somebody got it into his head that William
had wino rooms In connection with his place
Darst came to the front on call and explained
the situation to the probable ' satisfaction of
tbo board
After hearing the protests the board wont
into executive session , which occupied about
half mi hour The result was as follows :
The application of August Schultz , 123
South Eleventh , was refused on the grounds
of selling after midnight
Leon Kopold failed to got n renewal because -
cause it was claimed he sold liquor on elec
tion day and then tried to bribe un ofllcer not
to tell on him
Licenses were granted to John 13. Bohn ,
1822 North Twenty-fourth ; Murtln Henrick-
son , 2010 Cumtng > < ; Andrew Scheld , 2001
Pierce ; James Carr 1100 Farnam ; E. L.
Miller , 1123 Douglas ; William Darst , 323
North Slxtconth ; Martin Ilonrlckscn , 2510
Cuming ; John U. Uobn 1822 North Six
teenth ; Audrow Schoid , 2001 Pierce street ,
Hearing on the following applications was
sot for Monduv , tomorrow , 2 o'clock : Henry
Wieso , John Wolley , Henry IiahliT , F. Hon
nickur , Joseph Uoehn , Byron Clark , John
Wright , Ernest Wetzig , William Schlpporolt ,
John Gulk , Waldorman ii Krng , Owen Mo-
CniTcry F. A. Balch , Henry Grack Ketch
incark & Kyati Ed Mauror , Walior Brandcs ,
Justlco Kessler , Hans Peterson , Ed
Hothor.v , two
The board will meet at 11 oclock Monday
to consider these applications on which there
are no protests Ilio protested cases will be
taken up at 2 o'clock that afternoon
Word was received by the board that the
war department at Washington hnd frowned
upon the piotests madoby tbo oflicors nnd
other soldiers at Fort Omaha uguinst having
saloons there , the department saying that
the army folxs nt the Fort oxcecded their
authority , or words to that effect
Altogether , there have been about seventy
licenses granted thus far by the board , and
twelve refused This leovos about one hun >
dred and forty yet to bo acted upon There
have boon 222 applications made Last year
348 licenses were gran ted Therefore , it
now looks as if there would bo about forty
less saloons in Omaha this year than there
were last _
Tlio Park Commissioners
At a meeting of the park commissioners
hold Thursday afternoon a proposition was
received from Mr Snyder in which ho
agreed to donate to the city six acres owned
by him ndjolnlng the tract ofTored byDr. .
Miller , Lymun Itlehardsen ' and ethers for
park purposes Mr , Snyder desires to reserve -
servo the right of a road across hl | tract
After the regular business of tbo meeting
the matter of granting the right of way
across tbo corner of Hanscom park to the
Omaha street railway company was taken
up and discussed at length Judge Lake
held that the commissioners had no right to
grant tbo desired right of way as that power
rested entirely with the council ,
Dr , Miller said the board would
have been unanimously in favor of
granting the right of way , but it
had no power to do so in the face of tbo ob
jections of the donor ana the veto of the
maypr , That euded the matter " said the
doctor , but I want to sav that I had no ob
jection to the company crossing the park ,
and have not had since tbo outset 1 bo-
Hove It would be for the publio accommoda
tion and without iujury to the park "
'Jliey Were Kiiciicrod
J. H. Millard's toador feelings for the
Douglasstroet bridge corporation were badly
Jarred when he road what scorned to him
unjust attacks upon its grasping , soulless
uaturo in reports of the case recently
concluded before Judge Dundy where
in certain parties got Judgoment
for something llko (5,000which roust be
paid Said he ; "It was not u question of
desire on our part to shirk apy debt we may
huvo incurred These fellows were never
lobbyists of ours and wo certainly owed
thorn nothing on that score Wo never
needed any lobbyists Our fight
at Washington ugainst the Nebraska
Central for supremacy was made before the
secretary of war1 ana not in congress The
bill grauting us permission to build a bridge
was passed twelve mouths before those par
ties did anything for which 19 claim pay ,
*
1
They performed some worir , amount
ing to probably $300 , but wo paid
then $500. In bringing the Buit for { 5,000 ,
however , they contended that this amount
was only a contingent fco
'Tl'o truth is we were outhered , because
oursltorney failed to give tbo matter his at-
tenti n nnd let it go by default Ube other
aide i.aturnlly took advantage of his negli
gence , jumped in and got their judgment before
fore wo could do anything "
THE NBWOASIIjE MINES
What KflVct Tliey Will Have on
Otnntia's Coal Supply
The coal dealers of Omaha are not very
jubilant Tbo amount and extent of cold
wcath' ' thus far falls to satisfy the full bent
of their pleasure The demands upon them
for fuel , while comparatively largo , fell
short of expectations ; consequently no occa
sion has yet arise to justify an advance in
prices Tbo cold snap last week caused a
slight incrcaso of activity for two or three
days , and dealers were ucpt busy filling or
ders , but no such thing as a run against the
supply constantly on hand can bo hoped for
this winter , nor ever again , for that matter
Within thirty days Omaha will bo made
secure against the possibilities ot another
coal famine except in the event of some ox-
trcmely unavoidable circumstance How
ever , an enormous quantity is required to
keep all the blgongincs , furnaces and fami
lies now conccntratsd hero going
The average price at present Is about $9
per ton , and it has not varied from that fig
ure within a your
As soon as the Newcastle minesin Wyom
ing commence to bo worked , which will bo
as early ns February 1 , it Is hoped this price
may bo reduced slightly Predictions are
made that the Newcastle company will do-
llver coal la Omaha at 0.50 and may bo SO
per ton The Union Pucillo charges (7 for
its Kock Springs coal This price never
varies The company's ' ofllclala say that
they can not ship it in for any less , though if
the Burlington , which is to handle all the
Newcastle output , makes a tli rata they will
have to meet it
All reports say that the Newcastle coal is
equal In ovary respect to that mined at lloclc
Springs , aud there Is enough in sight to
supply the entlro state of Nebraska for ten
vouis For consumption in Oinala the
Union Pacific is supplying five carloads a <
day.But
But this is & very small portion of the
amount used , as much tnoro comet from <
southwestern Missouri and Kansas , con
siderable from Colorado , some from Iowa ,
lots of hard coal from Pennsylvania , and
Illinois is not loft out
It has been intlmatod that tbo Burlington
company , or rather men oMclally connected
with the Bnrllngton road , owned the New
castle mines , but investigation proves that
such Is not the case Kilpatrick Brothers Si
Collins , the railroad contractors of Ueatrico ,
are tbo solo owners , except J. B. Weston ,
who discovered the mines and holds a small
interest They have been putting up a lot
of oxponslvo machinery and expect to bo
ready for operations on a largo scale within
the next four weeks The Burlington is
interested to this extent , that it will have a
monopoly on transportation to market of hit
coal taken out at that point Before extend
ing their line into the region where this
vast crop of fuel lies the ofllclals made a
thorough Investigation and satisilod'thom-t
selves that there were no risks to run
New liaw Firm
G. W. Amoroso and Ed It , Duflle have
formed a copartnership under the firm name
of Ambrose & DuOlo Mr , Ambrose is an
old-timo lawyer of this city and Mr Duftle
has boon a resident about three years , HUe
came to this city fromIowa , where be was
for eight years one of the district court
judees Both these gentlemen stand as lawyers -
yors at the bead of tnctr profession , with
nearly a quarter of a century of experieaco
to guide them The firm is a strong one
The Happy Hour Club
The II nppy Hour club gave its third social
last Friday evening at Masonic hall , It was
one of the most brilliant social successes of
the season The programme was long and
a number of extras were also added , Tbo
attendance was larger than at previous
dances given by the club , wnlch udded
greatly to the plejituro aud brilliancy of tbo
occasion ,
i
the new county Hospital
s
It Will ba omolally Icspeotod by
the Commissioners Tomorrow
WHERE IS ARCHITECT MEYERS ?
X Largo Hilt or Extrns to bo Pro
Bnnted by the Contractors
Eovornl Otliclal Honda
Approved
The Commissioners
The county commissioners will assotnblo
tomorrow morning for the purpose of going
out to the now county hospital and Inspect
ing It They were notified last Saturday by
Ilyan & Walsh that the building was com
pleted and rendy to turn ever Architect
Meyers was notified by telegraph the same
day and rcquestod to bo present tomorrow
to go ovorjbo building with the commission
ers Nothing has been beard from Mr
Meyers Superintendent Coots says ho
thinks ho is in California Mr Coots will
accompany the commissioners on their trip
of inspection
The question has boon raised whether the
commissioners will accept tbo building with
out the approval of Architect Meyers If
they accept it they cannot hold Movers if
there is any discrepancy There is nothing
In the articles of agreement between Mo yors
and the commissioners , which requires bis
presence hero at ull , andtnothing in the con
tract with Ilvan & Wutsh , which provides
for its acceptance by Mayors
The ucceptanco of the building by the com
missioners will not ba the last act In the hos
pital farce by any means The contractors
huvo signified their intention ot submitting a
bill for extras , " amounting to from 130,000
to $50,000. They refuse to stuto what their
claim for extras Is based on
Commissioners Mount , Tumor and An
derson were tbo only members ot the county
board present yesterday ,
Peter Gees presented a remonstrance
against the assessment on his Jackson street
property Ho asked that ho do taxed only on
the property , as he bad not yet paid for the
improvements , and did not want to bo as
sessed for what ho owed The communica
tion was placed on file
Tbo official bonds of ( ho , following county
officers were approved ; , ! , Adam Snyder ,
treasurer ; J. C. Christonspn , assessor Ninth
ward ; F , J. Uleluk , uss'essbrMoArdlo ; Hans
Nelson , assessor Jefferson ( ' Eggert Specht ,
assessor Millard ; H.i Wt Crosslo , assessor
West Omaha ; ii Shiploy , , supervisor Flor
ence ; Henry Sander , supervisor Douglas ;
Herman Hoiso , supervisor Union ; Hoary
Palke , supervisor Jefferson ; S. Hotter , sup
ervisor Waterloo ; D. KAl , supervisor Mill
ard ; Gcorgo Tuisfoldty supervisor MoArdlo ;
Hans Welse , supervisor , , Jpfferson ; John P.
Hanzer , supervisor Waterloo ; John W.
Hall , supervisor Chicago ; E. J. Bau-
man , supervisor Douglas ; John Will
lams , supervisor Millard ; Henry Ehler ,
supervisor , McArdln : G. M. Drexel , justice
of the peace of Clkborn ; Henry Kelsey ,
justice of the peace of iMIliard ; J. H. Silviz ,
justice ot the peace of Chicago ; D. Smith ,
justice ot tbo peace of tUjlcugoj John H.
Mortis , justice of the peace of Elkborn ; 11 ,
O. Timmo , justice of the peace ot Jefferson ;
Henry Arff , constable of Millard ; David P.
Fargubar , constable Second precinct ;
George Karl , constable Third ward ; John
Hackanson constabloFourth district ; J. A.
Fry , constable Chicago ; B. F. Ford , con
table of Douglas
Appropriation sheet No 41 ot the general
fund , amounting to $1,001.50 , and appropria
tion sheet No 30 of the general fund ,
amouutingto { 1,720.58 , were passed
The board then adjourned until Monday
morning at 10 oclock
Thn Durkota In the Lead ,
The Juvenile league game came oft yester
day per schedule , the Burkets being pitted
against the iwo Orphans The game was a
finely played one , especially on the part of
the Burkets , who are doing some really ar
tistic work and seem destined to win the
ponnnnt Yesterdays ' galno resulted 0 to 0
lu their favor J The positions of the two
teams were as follows : Burkets , Searlo first
lush , Haskell second , Morse goal tend
Wilier half back and Alexander center Two
Orphans , Arnold first rush , Christian second
end , Seirkin goal tend , Staloy half back nnd
Beindorff center Of the six goals secured
four were achieved by the masterly skill of
young Hasicoll , who is a promising young
player and the other two by Searlo , who is
also doing splendid work The score :
Burkots R
Two Orphans 0
Next Saturday afternoon the Burkots meet
the Perrigos
X Now Licgal Point
A question of criminal procooduro , nnd ono
never befoio passed upon in Nebraslco , which
will bo of Intorcst to tbo practitioner in that
brunch of the legal profession , was ruled
upon by Judge Clurkson of the district court
a day or two Binco
vV H. Martin was arrested , chnrgod with
grand larceny , and given a preliminary ex
amination before the police Judge at South
Omaha by whom , in default ot ball , ho was
committed to the county Jail to await trial at
the next teim of tlio district court Martins
attorney filed a potitlon for and ubtainod a
writ of habeas corpus upon the ground that
the evidence upon which the potitloner was
bound over was insufficient to establish
"probnblo cause to believe him guilty of
the offense charged As tbo testimony given
before the examining magistrate had not
been preserved , the nttornoy sought to have
the witnesses called and their testimony
beard do novo by Judge Clarkson , The as
sistant county nttornoy strenuously objected
to such n proccduro us not contomolatcd or
warranted by the Nebraska statutes relating
to habeas corpus After argument upon sev
eral odcuslons the court finally held that the
witnesses might bo called and the hearing
proceeded with , which hearing was had in
room 2 of the district court yesterday and
Murtln was released '
Judge Ciarkson'a ruling in effect gives a
prisoner confined In Jail to await trial nn ap
peal , by the writ of habous corpus , from tlio
action of the oxauiining magistrate upon a
showing to the court that sufficient testi
mony has not been elicited at his prelimi
nary examination to show probable cause "
The county attorney will take the matter to
the supreme court , dooming the precedent
established of sufficient importuueo as to ro-
qulro either the upproval or dissent of that
tribunal
WIipoI Club Notes ,
Theater parties amongst the P. W. C. boys
have been very frequent of late , and have
been well attended Now Years day a
crowd of twelve hold down the "baldbnad-
row at Antlopo , nnd it isjrumoredjtbat there
were six new opera glasses in the crowd
So far the Omaha Wheel Club polo team
loads In the league , and thorn Is no reason
why it shouldn't bo thn pennnut winuer If
the boys keep up their earnest work in that
direction it will bo pretty bard for uny other
team to carry away the ball ui tbo end of tbo
game
Treasurer G , O. Francisco would llko
the bo.VB to come and see him as soon
as possible Everybody knows that it
would bo a hard task for him to go around
and see all the seventy-eight members of tbo
club and for that reason you may find him or
ono of his hblo assistants at the club rooms
almost any night between 8 and 10 o'clock ,
A club run was aallod December 81 at 11 ; Vt
p. ni for the purioso | of riding into the now
year , and eighteen wheelmen responded
promptly A spin was taken over the Coun
cil Bluffs bridge , and when the midnight
boll tolled the beginning of 1600 a shout Went
up that shook the stringers Handshaking
was indulged in and a prosperous new year
was wished to the Omaha Wheel Club
Tbo masquerade at the Coliseum New
Year eve was a grand affair , and many of
the costumes were as gorgeous as beautiful
For a character costume the ono of cowboy
took the bolt there wasn't
, as anything lack
ing pertaining to the suit of ono of tbeso
centaurs of the prairies " The leather log
flns ; , corduroy breeches , sombrero , fiowing
ocks in short everything was there , and a
lady in tbo audience really mistook Billy
tbo Swell for a real cowboy
Manager Prince of the Coliseum is making
atruugeuients with all tbo crack riders of
this country for a great international blcyelo
tournament , and during the week of thoraces
races several polo games will take place
Chief Engineers DntlrH
Under a general order , just Issued by W.
H. Holcomb , vice picsldcnt of the Union
i'aelflo railway , the duties of the chief en
gineer have been agreed upon as follows :
From this date ho will have on the entire
system charge of surveys and roconnois-
sances o'f all proposed now lines nnd ropoits
thereon ; charge of construction of now lines
and of all structures and work portainlng
thereto , including , except In special cases ,
the procurement of right of woy ; charge of
the inspection ot truss bridges aud tunnels
nnd supervision of important repairs or re
newals connected tborowith , and the Inspec
tion of all structural Iron in its manufacture ;
the prepuiation of plans and specifications
for , and construction of , nil important special
structures , such as shops , division terminals
nnd depot buildings , for which special plans
are required , and the preparation of all im
portant ynid plans ; the preparation nnd ap
proval of standaid plntiB forthomalntonunco
nnd renewal of roadway , track and roadway
materials , buildings , bridges and nil other
structures ; the preparation and charge of
right of way and lease records ; preparation
and charge of mileage and distance records ,
of all main tracks , sidings , spurs , otc , of
every description ; also records of track
composition , ballast and tie charts ; the
preparation and care of records of bridges ,
buildings and all other structures ; nnd such
other work as may bo signed by the vlco
president , to whom ho will report direct
All rules and orders In cnnllict with these
are horcby revoked
A Now Years Party
On Now Years eve a few friends assem
bled at the rcsldenco of Mr aud Mrs Wil
liam Darst to watch the old year out and
welcome the now Tno house was handsomely -
somoly decorated and thrown open to the
guests Dancing nnd games formed the
pilncipul amusements ot the evening A
champagiio supper was served to the elder
guests at the first hour of the now year ,
while the young folks were regaled with a
feast in accordance wjth their desires
Among those present were ; Mr , and Mrs
Ed Darst , Mr and Mrs John S. Pnnco.Miss
Itocers , Miss P. Smith , Miss M. Cunning
bam , Misses Humphrey , Dora Monlx , Anna
Cunningham , Marie Hobcrtson , Winnie
Kuhn , EmmaNalino , Mablo Darst ; . Messrs
Bert Goodman , H. Walsh , C. Kaufman , F.
Storev , F. Simpson , J , Darst , E. Darst , J.
Coombs , U. Lovcll , E. Kyan and others ,
District Court
Henry B , Lord has brought suit agalnBt
Charles Sbivorick & Co to recover certain
goods and chattels , which are unlawfully
detained and damages la the sum of $500 for
such detention ,
The case of Gotlliol Zimmerman against
Mayor Broatch , JudgoBerka.Cbiof of Pollco
Seuvoy and Captain Cormack , la which
judgment was rendered against all tbo de
fendants oxiopt Judge Berka In the sum of
$30 and costs of suit , umounting to $127.35 ,
has been appealed to the district court
Suit In foreclosure has been brought
against C , T , Ford ot ul by Emma Brarkon ,
Generous School Children
Miss Emma Whitinore , principal of the
Lake school , called at 'liic line ofllco yester
day with $4 , part of the Thanksgiving fund
of the scholars of that school , which they
wish applied to the relief ot Mrs , Avis
Uline , the woman who was found with tier
children in the B. & M , depot a few nights
since , entlrolv destitute The money Is at
this ofllco at the disposal of Miss Whitmore ,
the woman having been sent to her destina
tion by the railroad company and the county
before the rocolpt of the money ,
Itloh's Injuries I'rovo Fatal ,
William Rich , the Union Paciflo brukemau
who was thrown from a freight train about
two weeks ago , died at St Joseph's hospital
yesterday morning The remains were
placed m a handsome casket by tbo order of
the railroad company and , forwarded to Lon
don , Ont , where the mans parents reside
THIS THEAXEHS ,
'
"La Belle Marie , or it Woman's Koven go , "
is the title of the now play to'bo ' produced at
the Grand opera house for a short engage
ment , openlug this Sunday overling with Miss
Herndon In the dual role of Joan Englesido ,
the victim of a designing man , and Marie
DuBois , the woman of the world whoso
only desire in llfo is to nvongo her great
wrongs Miss Herndon is not only n very
handsome woman , but 1b an artist of great
ability , Her now ploy is said to bo ono of
the stiongest romantic dramas now bolng
produced , giving her unusual opportunities
for the displuy of her talent as an emotional
actress That she utilizes her opportunities
can easily bo bollcvod as she is painstaking
and conscientious in her work Her support
is good , much ubovo the average
Considerable interest is at present felt
throughout tlio country in tlio tour around
the world bolng made by Miss Nellie ( Cor
coran ) Blv on bobalf of the New York
World Miss BlyJs reported to bo , at the
latest advices two days ubead of tlio record ,
nnd if she finishes up as Bho has begun the
trip will ha made by her In about seventy
five days , boating Jules Vorno's imaginary
tlmn easily
A tr.p rcund the world in eighty days will
bo dramatically portrayed ut tlio Grand
opera house on Friday nnd Sutuiday evenings -
ings and at a matinee on Saturday afternoon ,
January 10 and 11. The company presenting
Jules Vorno's mastorploco , Mr W , J. Flem
ings' , is a well known ono and bus bocn
unttormly successful , About fifty people
will bo engaged In the production , A muruh-
ing ballet of very hnnasomo ladies will lend
an attractive charm to several of the
features Notwithstanding the great ox-
pouso of this cngagoment no advance will bo
made in the price of admission ,
Tomorrow night nt Boyd's opera house
the well known Grlsmor.Davlcs company
will commence a three nights ' ongnirmnent ,
presenting for the first time in Omaha The
Tigress , " dramatized by Hamsy Mortis from
his novel , Crucify Her " The play opens
at the famous cambllngcstablisliincntMonto ,
Curio , and after an Interval of live years re
opens In France , where the interest centers
upon tno quarrel of two woinon who hnd
known each other at Moito Carlo-nnd eaoh
or whom had a secret the ono unfortunnto ,
the other shumoful These two meet In a
young nobleman's chateau , where the Inno
cent woman la employed us a governess ana
whera her enemy appears as an adventuress ,
associated with a like inalo companion who
passes as her brother The nobleman is In
iovo with Ilio governess ; the adventuress
seeks to win him herself Hero , the dra
matic situations become Intense , and the au
dience is subjected to Its greatest strain
On Tuesday night tbo great London and
Now York success , The World Against .
Her , " will bo presented nt the Hoyd , nnd on
Wednesday night Cloy M. Greehd's beautiful
aud picturesque play entitled , Forgiven "
Reserved seats con bo secured f6r any of the
performances at the oporu house box office ,
"MunUImV'asousationaldbmostlo ' drama of
merit , is to bo put forward at Bojd's ' opera
house on Thursday , Friday ana Saturday ,
January 0 , 10 und 11. The play , which centers -
ters on the possession and disposition of a
will , develops numerous sensational and hu
morous Icotnpllcallons , coupled with elabor
ate tcenio and mechanical directs The com
pany engaged to Interpret the ploy comprises
such recognized dramatic talent as VV H.
Thompson , who does n remarkable piece of
character work as Daniel G rood go , a senile
old raccul supposeato bo ever 100 i cars old
Forrest Uobinson , S. E. Springer , Clarence
Heritage , Alt Fisher , HerbertAyling , James
L. Carhart , Misses Sibyl JobnBtono Magirle
Halloway , Marie Greonvvald , Little Gertie
Hoswclluud otheis
Madam Naomi , n prodlgous pyramid of
human llesh , will bo the attraction at the
Eden Musoo this week This marvelous
woman weighs nearly 700 pounds nnd Is
forty-two years of ago Beyond all doubt ,
it is said , she is tbo largest woman in the
world Pescado , tbo latest European musical
spcchlt/ , will bo an interesting feature ; the
ltouialo brothers , ucrobatio marvels ; John
Tray nor , tbo famous dancer ; Bryan and
Ccllins , tbo character vocalists , and the
Bunnell ! , the skilled musicians , will be
other fcaturui The seven departm'utt will
teem with Interesting attraction * .
