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I '
- TilE OJ\AIIA D.A.ThY BEE : SUDNAY , JANUARY 20 , 189g. !
r ;
- " '
will Extraordinary be bargains our offered in N ( ) B . I' A"'O I .1 I CON ( JEE C ) - Just irnportation. - Direct - Received. - . . . . -
Scotch
Cloak. . THIRD WE".S.K OF OUR Zephyr
Department Gingas
J '
Tomorrow. . , JANUARY : . CASH : &uLEARINQ & : SALI9. See 25c them n yn.rd. in our
- - - - - _ _ show
- - - - - - - - - - - , ' : . . . window.
' 4 III ' . ; . . I.--- 1 > 0.1 > . - _ _ _ _ _ _ . _
t' !
The past two weeks have been buy weeks with Our
us. sales far surpass that of last year , nowithstanding thc cry of hard times and scarcity of
have sacrificed goods most unmercifully. This week ve will give prices that will eclipse all our former effortsVe : . will call your attention to a few of them money here , we
but they are only to give an idea 'of the prices in ,
you we are making every department of our entire store.
Electric Seal Capes were 25.00 , they are now $13.50. Plush cloaks were $35.00 to $55.00 , they are now $9.98. All our wool dress pattern that sold at $12.50
$15.00 , $ $ ; t 7.-50 , $20.00 , $25.00 and $30.00vill be offered at $7.50 , $10.00 and $15.00. Priestley's black novelties
were $2.00 and
, $2.50 , now $1. 50. $1. 00 silk vel vets for
50c , best lining cam bri cs 4c yard ; all our $1.5 , $1. 65 ; $ I. 75 embroidered flannels ] will be closed out at 85c a yard ; all our $8.00 Eiderdown
comforts will at
' go $3.98.
Children's muslin drawers , were 25c , t1fey are now 15c. Our 75c ladies' muslin
gowns are now 48c. Ask to see our new
spring in
styles
ginghams and ' . .
cales. Our muslin underwear sale , still continues to draw immense cro\vds. per
- . . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . _ . . _ .
- - - - - - -'J'-.p---- - - - - - & - - - - - - - - - = ' - - ' - - - = - - . .
a----- - - - - - -
-
; leak Millinery DO YOU WASH GOODS. . lU.O'VING DOWN THE PIUCES.
Want MuslinWearP NCWS..S of Scotcit Zephyr
De
Departmeiit ; ( iinglrnnis. , : : , Colored Dress Goods
\o plaeo on nab tomorrow our first Importation
-
D ept. \ BUY NOW tlon DC One Scotch zephyr ) lrlhams. ! This
ep l\10NDAY---Secoud Floor
NOW1estrablo
. S
class Cf wash goods are going to bo very P artS IEress atter11Sa
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ . . IIcslralJlo float lihis . season , especially the small
Visit our Conk Department tomorrow for designs. Wo will show GO dIfferent
the greatest : bargains I over offered by any Your cholco of any trimmed hat In stock See tIle 0 Nev ' 'Novelties styles the staple In all checks the new ask to colorings see this ; also 11m In They all 200 We nnnounco . a mnmmoth sale of dl'ss 11attorn for ? toiidny IUllt all next wcok'
house In the coun.try. here are a few of our for $4.98. ; former price from $ S.tO to $15.00. - are the most beautiful line over , shown In HU08t impoI.ted ) dress " Pllttol'nSlonlainlurr : . ,7i IUlll 8 yards oaoh-
oholoost
SpgCIAI.8 for Monday : . , Omaha , and the price Is only 25c yarll. designs in I'ough oHools , smooth cHeets , CI'ollo olTccts
Ono lot choice trimmed hats $2.48 ; former Ol1lhroll muslin drawers betide effects , Imolled olTects silk mixed ofTcctsco\'OI'\ $7 . 50 ,
Electric Seal Capes 27 Inches $ price from $4.00 to $7.50 good quality and ladll's's cor- FRENCH PEnCALES Hsh tailor suitings . , no two allce. ! The choicest \ lot \ of \ dress ' nnd 1tig. )1nt- ) $ tO &
long ' with a 96-lnch sweep$1350 ; Ono lot untrimmed tell hats ; your choice sot covers all sizes , regular I 5 C No house In the tCIns : ever olrcl'cd , wore $12.50 , $ 15 , $17. IU , $ : : ! O , $25 : : ! and $ : .10. Tim
. regular 1 price I , $2500 Our for 60 . c. - price 26c , your choice 15c. such an elegant line country of percales Cln as show we will you prices Monday wi1111O , per patlO1.n. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $15.
, prIce now Is $13.50. ' this season. Wo have just received a Cull line I A VoJl'Y rare . o1l1ortunlty. [
. ALL NE'V GOODS AND Ladles' drawers and corset In all the . desirable clorings. They are to ho Storm serge ' 50.in heR " navy , brown and ' ' DIU' $1.2 ; ) .
Canadian . Seal edged , with 0 covers excellent quality nlce- greatly In demand thIs season for ) dresses 1\1 on u. } . n t . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . , green . . . . . I . . . . . . . . . . . qnnlit . . 'I\I" 1 . I . 75 Cents
Martin 27 Inches long 96- 215 DESIUABLE SHAPES. Iy made regular price dOe , 2 3 C and . ladles shirt waIsts. The price Is only Arllol 's best German IImll'lottn , .16 inches wide , novoI' sold for ( losd
tncb . . sweep ; former price your cholco 'Cor 23c. 1211.c : a yard _ 36 Inches _ _ wille. ' than ) $1 ] , ( no olnck ) Monday ! at. . . . . . . . . . ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' . 'I\l' ) . . 50 Ceuts
$40.00. Our prIce tomorrow Is _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ FI'clloh Challis , all wool , best ' ' ' ,
. . . Gowns , dra'ers skirts chemise - SILKS , SATINS , gtado , were UOe ( ] mill Ojo , Monday at. . . 25 Cents
Aslrakhan Inches , sweep Capes. 110 Inches length ; cor-2 2 50 . . , nicely Iso and trinuned corset extra covers value , all , 48 C AND VELVETS MOWING DOWN THE
POICES
cannot be .
equalled well
. . . . ; Our great sale oC
, , . black dress silks ,
mar price ' $35,00 Now. L. worth 7Gc. yur choIce for 48c . . so suc-
i III4iiiiiigs : : : : essful. WIll bo continued .
Monllay. Satin
Plush I . ' , _ Inlngs . , Duchl'sSO and Faille Francalse , extra . heavy Black '
s I. ; former price $ 98 The grandest line of muslin ' ' . \ ) IIIrss Goods
\l ) . war guaranteed Cull line of colors ( no .
: $3GOO to $55.00. Tomorrow $9 wear for a price. All gar- J1 black ! ) . worlh from $1.25 to $1.75 , Monday al
. . . . . . . 111enls. gowns , sldrts draw- ' i oo ( ) ! cents a yard.
choIce for . 98 . Best Skirt CambrIcs at. .4c Yard , , , Prices out \V ith utter in
your $9.08. , Indliforenco to ' '
ors chemise ) corset covers 98 e'l J3lack armure , real value $1.00 , for Mcnday . II'o\'io\1s ] cost 01' pl'csont value Carefully
An . all beautifully trimmed and only at 49c yard. consider it.
.
elegant line of eiderdown
$ 25 25o GlIb er l. s Sliesia I . all colors I . a l . . . . . 20c extra value . and actually . J . , yehels-l00 pIeces 18-lnch silk vehoets , 40.lnch black English IIol1l'lotta-now 31c yard , tOU101.I'OW. . . . . . . . . . 25 Costs
wrappers : were $ G.50 10 650. $4 worth $1.50 ' they go al 9Sc. . embracing altlho evening and street shades 40 , Inch black ' alt wool French . SOI'ITO now UOo yard , tomOl'I'Ow . . . . . 43
I Cents
. t > .
Tomorrow choIce . . . J200 J Gilbert . . . . . . ' ' t 41 value $ 1.00 , reduced for Monday to SOc 1 ! ino blade all wool and silk and wool im\lOl.toa novelties I. , '
your tor. s Silesia all colors , al. 15c \YE " \CIlII'IGE S \ ? t ALL MllSLhUNDERIVEt1 I \ \ ' J ) ' h1. new oslgns-aU of Pl'icstloy's world \ renowned fabrics beautiful
: : oJ . 5All , other sulks at reduced prIces. $1.75 , $2 , $ .25 and $2.50 yard , tOlDOI'I'OW . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . : . now . . . . $ t .50
-p . N. B. FALCONER No B. FA CONER. N. B. FALCONER.
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a------ 0
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r GOSSIP OF ? TIlE ThEATERS
Last W ouk's Experience and the Promise
, Held by the Future Discussed.
CLOSE OF THE WARDE-JAMES ENGAGEMENT
"JUclUlrll Ill" Capably I'reaented at Uoyd'8
Last NIJht-CotJy-Unlley Agreemout an
Jmllortnnt Olio-CominG' or Snlvlnl In
r lColllllllt1e Drama anti COlUedy.
The 'Vardc-James combInation closed Its
engagement at the Boyd last night. The
theater was comfortably Oiled to see "Richard
Ill" played , with Frederick Warlle In the leadIng -
lag part. Mr. Warde had a much better opportunity -
. . portunity lo demonstrate his powers as all
"V ' actor In the character of the ambitious duke
/
of Gloater afterward the tyrannical Richard
III , king ot England , than In tile character
of PrInce hat In "Henry IV. " Mr. James
as earl of IUchmond did nol appear before
I tile audlenco liS often as was desired , but ho
was enthusIastically _ received al each all-
pearance. Mr. Llnsle , as duke oC Duclelng.
ham , played the part4 acceptably. and Miss
Chapman , , as Lady Anne.was above the aver-
-
age. Last nlghl's perCormanco closl'11 a , Suc-
cesstul engagement for the company.
,
No recent transsctloD In the amusement line
has excited more genuine Interest than the
deal between the Buffalo Dill Wild Wesl
show and J. A. Bailey and so many con-
. / IIIctlng versions ot the Intent purpose and
business relations as they really exist lJe-
- tween Colonel Cody , Nalo SalslJnry and Mr.
Ilaliey have been \ circulated . and all are so
far form the real facts In the case . Il seenis
e like a vlllualJlo bit \ ot no\\'s to give a true
Vr , , solution of the transaction In the disC place
no Ilartnership relations have been tormell.
alHI by the text of their compact nothIng that
can be construed Into II partnershlll Is InOni-
Honed , but Il may be stated on authority
that a Purely busIness arrangemenl has been
- -
I11Bll' . whereby the exporlencl' , energ anll
_ J - , _ ability of all these gentlemen are united In
the cOl11mon cause ot making \ the Buffalo
Shill show the only and most hl1portant organization -
C'anlzallon ot the kind In existence . and to ai-
taln this end the happy IIlIance was brought
IIlJoul When Il was deemed expedient to
tour the country with their great outtit
Meurs. Cody and SalslJury naturally sought
the most 1)lall8lblo ) and experIenced 'ay In
which to do se , anti negotiated with Mr.
Bailey 10 furnish the equlpmenl and organized .
ganlzed force to Ilractlcally handle the ! great
.v enterprise and make the lIall "
daily movements an
. absolute cerlalnly. After mature clellbera- ,
tlon' a I'lan ; was devised whereby Messrs.
Cody and Salsbury mlht ! retain all rights ,
JUllno. tame ami dignity or the Wild West
and Congress of Hough HIders ot the World ,
and present their famous exhibition under
I' theIr Personal direction and at the same
. tlmo avail themselves ot the well known
l11anagerlcal ability and generalship of Mr.
Bailey , who brings to them a complete out-
nt In the wuy ot railway cars . canvas ,
wagons. stock and all the essenllalll necessary
to transporl. erect remove and conduct the
' outside affairs of the magnltlcenl enterlahl- '
meat which will bo presentell on an enor-
moos scai . and an enllrl'ly new method as
- , to seating and general arrangement of the
canvas , which Is designed In the form of a
htlIoW' square with an open center , totally
unlike ! a circus tent : and. as a maUl'r , ot
, tact , there will be nothing In the whole ex.
hlbltlon al all suggestive of the circus per.
_ , , ' _ v ' * formance It being the ( wise lolicy of all con.
cerned 10 make the . .WildVest Peculiar to
Itselt. It has been Intimated that the I"ore-
vaugh show . of whlcll Mr. Bailey Is the sole
owner , would cut a Prominent figure In the
WIld West exhibition This Mr. Bailey cm- !
phatlcall denies . and says that the name ot
, l 'orellAusb will not be mentioned lu any war ,
and . that Buffalo Dill , with his congress ot
'c. iders . . Is quite
enough to satisfy the joust ex
acting public , and nothing could be added
thereto ! ! . that would In any way Increase the
4
lJ
drawing powers. Il will take about forty
double length railway cars to move the or-
gnnlzatlon , which will embrace over 1,000
men and horses.
Salvlnl begins his annual engagement al
Doyd's theater tomorrow night , and the re-
gard Iti which bo Is held by local theater-
goers makes the occasion of more than ordi-
nary moment. During his present stay Mr
Salvlnl will .be seen In hIs latest and most
radical departure that ot light comedy. He
Is said lo have In the new romantic comedy
"Tho Student at Salmanca , " a very welcome
addition to his repertoire Il Is said to be
replete with tutmultuous rollicking and exuberant -
uberant mirth and that the character of
the student allows Mr. Salvlnl full scope
for his powers. The play has a well do-
fined plot which may be followed with ease .
which with Its erlous interest notwithstanding -
standIng Its broad blusterIng fun , Is said to
remove It an Infinite distance from the world
of farce SalvInl will appear tomorrow night
as the royatering dissipated yet , honorable
adventurer "Don Caesar de Dazan , "
whose follies hurl tow but hlm-
self who needed but the civilizing
influence ot a good woman to make
his vIrtues become apparent. Il was In
this play that Salvlnl made his fIrst success
as a slar. The new comedy , "Tho Student
of Salamanca " will bo the bill on Tuesday
night and he will Close his limited enage- !
meat on Wednesday evening In the role of
D'Artagnan the hero at the "Three Guards-
men " a character , which In these days be-
longs to him as unIquely as does "lUp Van
Winkle" to Joseph ' Jefferson. The supporting -
ing I cal. which ! has nol materIally changed
slllce saIVlnl's : : lasl visit , Inclulil's William
Redmund ' John A. Lane , William HarrIs ,
Eleanor Moretti , Maud Dixon and Augusta de
Forrest.
"The Derby Winner , " as euphonlus In title
as Il la artIstic In success , and which tins
achieved a dlstInclivo triumph sInce Its
Inaugural dash al Sl Louis last summer ,
will bo the attraction al the Empire theater
for tour nights , beginning Sunday matinee
Il will be a return engagement and the
lovers ot amusement In Omaha will have
an exceptional opportunity of witnessIng
this hIghly successful racing ahd comedy
drama. 'I'he Derby Winner" Is front the
pen ot Alfred H. Spink editor of the Sporl-
tag News oC St. I.ouis and manager ! of the
SoutIlslde Electrlo Light Haco Track , the.
only one In the world. The play Is not only
strong In plot but It Is II revelation In Its
splendid scenic trliinnls which ore Rn lrii "
to nature. The company is - composed ( I" of
artists who have long since made their
reputation upon the stag3. While Il Is un-
usuaiiy large the demands ot the play re-
quire exceptional numerIcal strength , to interpret -
lerprel Its varied characters : besllies the
array ot talent In the cast , In the great
racll1g scene In the play are introduced seven
famous thoroughbreds , headed by Old I ree.
land , "Ihe greatest race horse In all the
land. " The other flyers are Anawan , Ianlhe.
I.a Clgale , Miss Price AII.a.Dlazo and
Hemedy. The opening scene of the play re-
veals a beautiful and 1Irl'-lIke represenla-
halt or General Grant's old log cabin IIhow-
log the river Des I'eres the stream that
General Grant swain to save Julia Dent ,
and whom he afterwards marrIed , and 10 the
right on Iho background Is seen the little
church where General Grant married Julia
Dent. SUddenly there bursts upon
the scene another vIeW' equally artistic -
tistic In effect. and the change 10
which Is so quickly made thaI It does not
fall to arouse the enlhusrum of the audience
This scene shows the famous Cherokee gar-
lIen ot SI. Louis In the foreground , and back
ot its archway of electric light Is a faithful
and IIfe-lI\ee \ reproduction of the Southslde
Electric Light Hace Track , The great stable
scene opens up In ael second and It Is here
the race horses are enjoying their evening ! !
meal In the stalls , and the stable boys ,
touts hangen.on and trainers are enjoying
their evening diversion singIng dancing
shooting craps and playing cards. Then
comes the celebrated race scene IntroducIng
alt the great thoroughbreds which the com-
IIAny carrlu. In "The Derby Winner" com-
pan ) " are such well known favorites as Arthur
Dunn the biggest little comedian on the
stage ; Joule Hatcher , who takes the part of
the gay and dashing wIdow to perfection ; ;
. '
Frank Dayton formerly with rohman : the I
heroine , Olga. Verne ; the vlillan I'orter J.
White , formerly wilts Louis Merriam's com-
' pony . and Miss Mba Genell , the charml
lIttle soubrelte There are among the leading I I
artists of tile company. Fully fifty people
are engaged In the cast , and the play Is wlth-
out exception one of the moat attractive
and elaborate productions seen this Yl'ar
"Yon Yonson" comes to Doyd's this ( Sun-
day ) evenIng with Gus Heege In the title
role.This SwedIsh dialect play enjoys the
distinction ot being the only play of Its kind
that has been unqualifIedly endorsed by the
public. Il has to Its credit four seasons of
great prosperity and It has been praised
wherever Il has been seen for Us originality
quaintness and humcr. Il contains all the
elements of a popular play , while presenting
an accurate representation of - life In the
lumber'reglons of the northwest as well as a
character as distinct and original a crcltlon :
as Jelrenmn's HIp or the elder Emmel's
Fritz , with both ot .whlch , Il has been favor-
ably compared. The story , while Interesting
and amusing , and full of bright comedy Is
secondary In Importance to Mr. II'ego's remarkably - I
marlcnbly faithful and finished portrayal of :
the Swede. Il Is this which raIses the play ,
to the level of an original comedy creation.
TIm piece Is most elaborately mounted
'
-
-
Paul Dresser the well known song writer
and composer , Is underlined at the ! Empire
for a four-nlghl engagement , commencing
Sunday matinee , January 27. when his new
comedy "A Green Goods Man " will be pro-
lIuced for the first time In this clly. Mr.
Dresser Is well and favorably known to
Omaha Illa'goers through his connection
with "A Tin Soldier , " "Danger Signal , " and
other well known altracUons
-
-
Mr. Joseph Murphy will commence his
regular Omaha engagement at the Boyd on
Thursday evening next. Mr. Murphy Is too
well known In Omaha to need any extended
notice for hIs appearance as he Is the same
Joseph as of old and has host none of his
old time vigor Who among the old theatergoers -
goers has nol laughed al his humorous portrayal - ,
trayal at Dan O'Ifara the Kerry blacksmith ,
and watched with eagerness his escape from
prison and afterwarllll , as the village blacksmith -
smith setting the shoe one of the most
realistic scenes over produced on any stage ,
Then hIs character as Larry Donavan In
"Shaun RIme , " where ho plays ! two separate
and distinct characters with an entirely IIlf-
( erent dialect In both and where ho Is driven
from homo and he sings his world.famous
song , "A Hanllful or Earth , " where there Is
nol a dry eye In the bouse. Mr. Murphy will
present the followIng repertoire duritig , his
engngemenlat the noyd : Thursday and Frl-
day nights "Shaun Hhue , " Saturday matinee
and night , "The lonag11 , " Sunday night !
"The Kerry 00w " At the Saturday matinee
Mr. Murphy has kindly consented to appear
for lhe benefit \ ot the Nebraska drouth suf-
ferers _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
LOSJON TIII1ATICSCAL. OOSSU' .
1'"dcrowlkl Refuses to l'l"y Whore Only
l'lvohl1l1l1l'l / : I. CharJe.l.
( Copyrighted , 18'J5. by the , \sBoclnletl Prelso )
L01'iDON ' Jan. 19.-After the great
premiere of "Itlng Arlhur" at tim Lyceum
theater on Saturday last the Past week ,
naturally has seemd dull of novelties , ai-
thought Terry returned to his old career ' of
success with "Jnnoceuls Abroad" al Terry's
theater , which vas reopened last Monday.
The mild weather which has prevailed has
malle no apparent difference In the atlend-
once at the theaters and the lanloll1lme audiences -
ences have Invariably booms up to the capacity
oC the houses ! I
Musical circles have been enjoying a sen. '
saUoual controversy over the refusal of
I'aderewsld 10 play In a concert III Torquay
where the best seals were only five shillings.
Owing to lila refusal to appear the audience I
had to en home concert less. The dldlln-
gulshed Illanlsl I > defends himself on time grounll
that the SUIII of len shillings was paid al his
previous concert In the same place for the
slime seats . and that his acceptance of half
the prlco would argue that hIs powers were
falling and hIs reputation diminishing. The
p3trons ot the concert hall al Torqua are
wittily Indignant and are flooding the .1 .1I'S'
papers with sarcastic references to time
"lIIuslcal l'ulJllc's German Eervant. "
There IB no truth In the report that Forhi
Robertson II going to Alllerlca to support ,
Mine Modjeaka After the run of "IUne
Arthur" be will go hue managemellt on hi.t I
own account and backed by a big syndicate.
Horce Carleton "member of E. S. \VIl-
lIard's company Is dead.
CI"'t or tbo bt"go.
Mme. Nordica. In a recent Interview saId
of the rehearsals at Dayreuth tbal twent-
six were required for the satisfactory
prepa-
ration of "Lohengrln. " '
These
twenty-sIx rehearsals -
hearsals lasted all day , and often tar into the
evening.
Joseph Murphy denies ho Is the stingiest
actor on the stage , and as for hIs being time
richest , ho says he \vlll take $500,000 for
everything he owns , including his socks
Joseph must wash oftener tItan he used to
In the old days lo make the socks ot any
pecuniary value.
"The actor who plays the villain Is a handIcapped -
capped man . " says Henry Herman , who plays
the ( confederate spy hi "Shenanlloah. " "All
time lines put Into his mouth by the dramatist
are calculated to make hIm unpopular , and
the audience goes home utterly despising
him. The matinee girl thInks him mean to
stand In the way of the hero , and taps one
little hand on the other when he'ls led off In
the last " act to pay the penalty of his lJase-
ness.
Ot the plays that are fixations In New
York for time whole sfason , one Involves an
artistic trIumph for a stock company that
of Charles Frohman al the Empire "The
Masqueraders" Is to fill the whole winter
reason. That Is nol numb like the usage ot
forty years ago , when the permanent organi-
zations of players had , to change hIlls every
n'n. week . " or 0 _ _ so . , . _ but _ , - In - - these . , , days , as _ now . every
I ' ' " 3 n "a " "I" un Ule slage as long as reo
muneraUve auilenccs ( would gather to see It.
The bug runs of our time are made IlOssllJlo
by the rowlh ! oC population from whlcb to
draw support.
Mr LIncoln ' A. 'Vagenhnls ot the enler-
prIslng' young managcrll dramVagenhmala /
and Kemper , al Ilresenl presenting "Young
Mrs.'iutlmroim "
'Vlnlhrop , has closed an important I
contract to star \Ir. ! LouIs James durIng the I
lIexl lIve rears , opening their season In New
York In SC1)telmlber They propose to malee
elaborate spectacular revivals of "Tho HolJ-
hers " "I ' rnncl'scn. da Hlmlnl" and "Vlr-
Ilnlus . . , " with n repertoire embracing "lUchard
III. . " 'Othello , " anti 'other Shakespearan
plays. \Ir. ! Collin' Kemper will have full
charge ot sInge productions , and Mr. Wagen.
lids wIll have charge ot time busIness of time
enterprise , Miss Una Abell and 1IIIss
Lansing : Howan will bo In thd company sup.
porting \Ir. ! \
James and many other engage-
ments arc IHmdlnl , , : .
Another American girl announces her Intention -
tention to go on the stage , It Is Mary
, '
I'uller , daughter ot Chief Justice Fuller oC
the United Stales SUIJteme courl. Mary
I Fuller Is AIrs. Manning , the wife at a young
lIoutherner. to whom . shmo ' was marrIed sOllie-
what unexpectedly III Europe several years
ago , where she was Iholl' ' studying at a conservator -
servator Speaking of the new position
which she Is ahoul to' assume , Miss \ Fuller
aId : "lIlnslo. . has lIcolf the study of my
life , and since my childhood I have devoted
all my time and attention to tills science
I love music more than anything else : In
( act . It Is my only talent , antI I have stullle(1 (
Il In Europe under tile ; , besl masters While
abroad I never went InIp : society , but spent
misy whole life III my plPio. Indeed I carD
nothing for socIety pt jill , and never al.
tempted to pose a8 a 'l elle. I prefer work
to pleasure , and the hS8lcs In music are may
taste I abhor whal 5lonmnmonly known as
the 1IOIIular songs oCthm da ) ' . My husband
Is fully aware of my itOrpoyc. and has not
offered any objeclIolt ' My stage name Is
Mary \ Fuller , anti It I iii by this that I will lJo
known In the future. " "
. 1
haul for filoux Ute Authorllies.
Dr. WIlliam C. DavIs of this city was
arrested last ! night by Chief Detective
haze and taken o the police statlon'where
ho Is beIng held for the authorities of
Sioux iCty I . The grand jury at that place
last I"rlclay hl'Uugh In IIn IndIctment
IIgalnst 1I1r. Davis tor obtaining money
nnller tlllse I.rehmses. . The main complaIn.
In1 wltllell hi P. M. hunter . who III In the
city und the armwmmt Is IJllllcd on charges I
of lralld ! In connection with 4lme organm- ( ; ,
tlon of the French Je.Jgue fiarety Cure I
company two years ago. ' (
-a
I'ormer 4 ) ins lus 'hut II onoreil . . '
PUgHI.O ) , Colo. , Jan 1:1-Speclal : ( 1'ele-
G"1'amo-U. ) I . Chubbuck , receiver ror the
J'ulJlo Ctty Railway company , fannerl '
oC Omaha \\'I1S tOday IIppolntell 11- colonel I
U5 time staff or Governor McIntyre
1ULCT LAW RESTRICTIONS
I
New Feature for the Disturbance 0
Iowa Saloon Keepers ,
PETITIONS MUST BE MORE DEFINITE
n"to When Each Signature Is Secured end
Voting l'rcclnct of Slgllerli Necessary
Lo the Legality or the
Instrument.
BOONE , Ia. , Jan. 19.-Speclal ( Telegram.- )
In It case against O. R. Miller and others ,
charged wIth maintainIng a liquor nuisance
al Angus In thIs county , time jury In the
district court thIs morning brought In a v < ) r-
diet which practically malees Illegal all the
saloons In the counl ' .
county. Miller was runnIng a
6alcon under time mulct law , a petition con-
taming time names of two-thirds of the
voters cf lie county outside of Boone having
been flied with the auditor , as required by
law. Judge Dlrdsall 1n his charge to the
jury said the petition was Insufficlenl If Il
dId nol gIve the data when ' each eInntiir
un --U"-- '
was made and the voUng .IJreclnel of the
sIgner. As many ot time names on this pa-
tltlon Ill nol cenlaln these Points the jury
found the defendants guilty as chargell If
time verdict holds Il nol only malles Illegal
all the salons In Boone county outsIde DC time
city oC Boone , but those inside > as well , for
the Boone city leUtlon i Is open to tIme same
objections There Is consternation among the
thirteen saloon keepers of thIs city who
have been payIng a license ot t,300 a year ,
as well as among those In Madrid , Ogden and
Angus , In this county An effort will be
made by them al once to secure IleW' peU-
tlons with Iheso objections overcome.
lewis AlllerlmUI , Moeltllllics tu J\ler.t.
DES MOINES , Jan 19.-Speclal-The ( )
state council ot the American ' Mechanics
meets In liio hall ot ranlelln , 'nmn'ti , In 'hlA
_ m _ . . . . . . . . . _
city next Tuesllay. The offIcers are : Henry
Cad ) ' . state councilor : ex-stale councilors , J.
A. Campbell and J. g. Wllldn : stale council -
cil treasurer IIlatt : state council secretary
W. II. Stowell , all ot Des Moines : stale council -
cil conduclor , A. J. Saunders oC Hunnells :
national representatives , Mealier of Indianola
Dotltln anti Coleman ot Des 1\Iolnes. \ 'rime
council's membership consists of all ex.slato
councIlors and councilors In time state and i
represents a membership of over 3,000 pee-
pIc. There will lJe a lively Oght over an
effort that will he malle 10 suspend council
No. 4 oC this city for certain alJrlilgemenl8 of
time rules of the order , and It Is probable that
there will also be some oilier interestIng : mal-
tees before time council. The session " 111
last several days.
W..nllhy Cl'lhtr JllIl'lIh Mall , n..nd.
CEDAR RAPIDS , Ia. , Jan. 19.-Speclal (
Telegram.-A ) dispatch receIved here tOday
from Honolulu , Hawaii via leamer to San
Francisco , conveys the announcemenl ot the
death of John 'rhomas Waterhouso at lIono-
lutu January 8. ot typhoId fever , Mr Water-
house \ 'as one ot Cedar lIapllls' moat wealthy
ancl influential citizens , being worth al least
$1,000,000. lie calllo here In 1814 and erected
several of the finest business blocks In the
city. For the last tow years he silent mOst
of Ills tlmo at lIonolulu. lie wall born \ smear
Uirmlnghamn England In 1815.
4 1' UI1"1II0 Court ireisIon ,
DES MOINES , Jail 19-Speclal ( ) Tele3ram. )
-'fho followIng supreme court decIsions
were med today ( : In hut ( matter of the estate I
of L. M. Cloyd , deceased , Cerro Gordo dls.
triet amrmed. II. P. StuLbs against Jacob I
I.antz and George Ward , appellants Cerro
Gordo district , chInned Action 10 abate
nuisance that of selling intoxIcating liquors ,
The chief justice says : "It will serVe no good
purpose to set out or dIscuss the evidence . .
It Is largely of the kind usually found In
such cases , and It true discloses a remark. '
able ignorance on the part ot some of the
wltnesllell UI 10 what they drink and an ua
usual fondness for 'slop' and 'spole:1 : : wator. ' "
F. Purst , appoilamit against J. 'Y. Tweed
Guthrie district , affirmed. IUchard Wllleln-
son , appellant against J. J. Pritchard , Jasper
district , affirmed. C. A. Derry against J. W. '
Tweed appellant Guthrie district , revr ed.
Gaar , Scott & Co. , appellants against
Matthew G. Cleln el aI , lI1uscaUne distrIct ,
afllrmed. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
intortmito Fnlr a 1nliuro.
SIOUX CITY Jan 19.-Speclal ( Telegram. )
-The financial troubles ot thc Interstate
pair association came to a head today , when ,
on application of nearly all the creditors , a
receiver was named by JUdge WakeOeld In
district court. The association has $28,000 of
debts , and no assets except Its buildIngs and
lease of grounds on which Il has been Impossible -
possible to realize money to meet the debts.
E. D. WIgton was named to wind up the
affairs of the association The plant will
probably be sold under foreclosure of some
ot the mechanics' liens med agaInst It.
1)3 : Moines : lh"lcIUI : I'lnaoll. )
DES MOINES , Jan. 19.-(8peclal.-l1mo ( ) : ,
Lillian Nordica has been
secured for an appearance -
pearance hero ImmedIately after her grand
opera season In Chicago anti Des ' Moines \
musicians are teellng much elatell.
Ii. 1) . \ \\11011 AI'I'ollitOI ! hiec.iver
SIOUX CITY , Jan. 19.Speclal'Telegram. ( . )
-J . D. WIgton was appointed receiver ot
thin Interslale Fair assocIation this morning.
S.
Short P"lIen H'nric.
Unlll lasl Tuesday n. Tratner was In the
ernilloy of P. J. Quealley , serving In the i
capacity ! of a city salesman anti Colll'ctor.1
Quealley now charges that Tratner collected L
and appr.prlated $ 'I . besides forging a oleo'e : !
for $9 , upon which he secured time 1110nC'y. '
A telephone message was reeeivell nt the
police station / yesterday < ntlcrnoontatln /
that n. nUl1lhel' of men nail hays were tllltlng
great quantities at IIsh out oC Cut-Ol't loire
with Reines. An olllcel' wits sent over ( rosa I
East Omllh to investigate the report , bul
no arrests rollowell.
'l'hlevO' ' stole two overcoats from In real
of Hayden Bros. ' store last evenhll They '
were seen by Home ot time Hhoppers. hut L
succeec1l'11 In getting awuy : before assistance S
could be hlld to capture them .
j'ICIt.'W.\,1 L I'.lIl.HUt.I/ .
State Superintendenl Corhetl Is In Ihe l'lIv.
C. C. lIulchlnson of San Francisco Is a Bar
her guest
11ev. William S. Robinson of Oltumwa ,
Ia , . , Is a guest al the Barker
O. Ii . Gauaaen traveling passenger ! agenl L
for time Ummiomi Pacific , Is regIstered al the
Mercer from St. l.ouls
John ! A. Swanson manager of Hoyllen's
cloth lug Ileparimellt , returned yesterday from
Ills New York lJuylllg lrlp
'IV , A. Morris , sllle buyer for Hayden Bros ,
has lI'eturned from time eastern markets I' ,
loaded down with some ot tIme most fortu :
nate Ilurchases he eyer made.
Commercial men over Snnlay ( III time liar
her : J. S , Shaub , Louisville ICy . : O. II , .
Howard , Denver : A. J , harbor , J. M. Kamh ; ,
New York ; C. C. lIulchlnson , San I.'ranclsco 1 ;
William Green , Chicago : ( .1. IJ Wood , Council , :
cil Bluffs : J. Holt , Chicago.
Al the Mercer : Asa F . 1I0llehaugh , Fall a
City ; J. n ltiilion W. A. Caverhy C. n.
Williamson Chicago : J. II. HURsell , Sl. Paul : :
O. mrk. I'hlladelphla ; E. G. Marsh , 1I11I1ne--
apolls ; Charles I.lndale , PhlladelIlhla : E , O. i
Howland , John Pmmrrishm Chicago ; J. If . Ham :
ron , Wyomlll ! ; C. n. Gan8son , 'IS' . N Iel
, her , J. W . Saumiders Sl. Louis ; M. Schmwartm
New York ; S. H. Mumaugh , I'ortlanll : S. A.
Davis , New Haven ; A. J" . Galloway Nellgh ) I :
A. J. Bolster , York. -
- -
Nehrllllu'n at tie IInt"I .
At that : Mercer : Asa F. I1ollehauRh , Fall
City.
At the Arcade : J. G. and Nelson Gelmllle ) " ,
Wayne ; J , II , Shery , remont ; 8. A. I.'crC'u- :
SOli , Norfolk.
Al the Dellone : Charles nlcklnson , Te- i
kumah : A. N , Jaquemi Lincoln ; 10' . G. Hllner ,
Kearney : 11. / llIIm rmlln , York ; A. ! Ilarr
son , Nebraska City ; 1" . I. \'m'mird 'fekumah :
A. Howan. Ord ,
At the Paxton : David n. Jl'er , Bellevue i ;
WIlliam Steffen , Harlin : S. J. Alcxllnder ,
Lincoln ; 1.11'11. Fred I\elchurn , Grand 1II111nll. I
At the Merchunts : George hurry Hattie
Creek ; J. . W. Wilson Hlrornsbunc ; I. H.
COWIIII , Fremnont : J { . H. Waldron , lienninl :
toss ; H. M. Uttly , O'Nelll.
.
- . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - - .
MAJOR PADDOCK DEAD.
1''s8ed Away Early This 1\Iorning After
'l"YOtoek's Jllnes8.
Malor Joseph W. Paddock ( member ot the
Hoard of County Commissioners and one of
tIme pioneers oC Douglas county and ot Ne-
tmraska died al 12:20 : this morning III his
home west ot'tho city.
About two weeks ago the major was made
III by a severe cold , which soon developed
Into pneul11onla. Ills condition was not
thought to be dangerous until Thursllay , and
nol uulll Friday evening was all hope of his
recovery given UII His children were al his
bedside when time end came.
' Major Paddock was born ! In Mlltena , N '
Y. : , April 27. 1525. : ; Ills early life was passed
In the EmpIre state , where he received his
education und lalll tbe foundation for his
future liCe. He carne to Omaha In lID and
soon attained prominence In time political
circles of tile young cOmmonwealth Ito
was appointed clerk , of time first house at
representutlves , and was also cleric of the
IIrst district court that wall held In Ne-
braslea. In the meantime he had made 11.
brief vlllit to his former home In New Yorl , .
where he was married In IS5' to Miss Susie
lItaele. A son 111111 daughter Ben S. Padllock
anti MrmmV. . A. Annln , arc residents oC this
state.
Returning to Nebraska Major Pnchlock
served ! 118 IL lIlember of tIme house or repre-
sentatll'ell In ISIS . ISG mind 18611 and as a
lI1embcl' of the city council of Omllha. In
1SG9. He WIIS one oC the IIrst of the Ne-
hrllslm ploneerll , to foil Into line In the
Ilefense of the union and when the First Ne.-
brnslm infantry wnA organlzell ho wl'nt
Into the lIelll as cllptaln of company K.
lie sel'vcII fonr mouths with the regiment
anll wus then ( letallell on sluff duty. In
April , 1802 , hmu wall nlJJlOlnted to the ntiJutallt
Iwneml's carrIS and attachell to the stuff or
Generlll Steele. In May , 186.1 , he received .
his maJor'/ cOll1mll'slon and sl'l'\'ell In thllt
capacity IIntl1 August , whclI his resignation
WIIS accepted.
At time ellll of tIme war Mnjor I'addoclc ac-
cellted the position oC secretary and man-
IIgel' of the \ \ " ' , > lel"n ' ) 'rnnpporilltion com-
Imitny' which WIIA then enga ell In freighting
from the end of time Union Pacific system to
the mountalr'R Afterward ho was stocl
mind gl'neral claim ngl'nt of the Union Pn-
I cll1c , nnl1 In JanlJlu' , 1891 he was appolntet
: ovl'rl1me'lt director of the 01111 lIy l'reai-
lent Haralson , lIe hived on rL hllndsome tarmo
: oC forty acre/ a few miles west of theo citY
: and wan one of the most t IIseful members or
the BoaI'I of County Comml/sloners / ! ,
1 .
: ' ' '
ANNIVERSAR CELEBRATION .
lImlm IJIUlI.h81oel"lI' " nrlnl ' Ita lolII
linn l'll'u"alitly 'CuJnthor.
The Danish association held Its twenly-
Ihll'll t unnlversary : celebration In Its own
b bulhlln ! : . . Washington hall , last nlghl , and a
very enjoyable Ilrcgram was carried out. At
an earl ! ) ' hour time flpaclous dancing hall was
crowlle(1 ( wills members and theIr friends
who whiled the time away dancing until smear
nidmmiglit i when the guests sal down to a
/Jllmptuoull 11311(1uet. (
1IIr II , Scauboe the president of time so-
c iety . acted a8 toastmaster , and delivered a -
speech In which he gave a . short history
of lImo association . which /thowed lhul Il was
In i a very 1I0nrlshing condition.
Me William Neve lI1ado a slmuecii ) In whlcb
ho I lolnle(1 ) ( out advantages his counlrymen ro-
cL-lvell from Amrlcan citizenship ,
1111' . Jueob Jensen ) laid a p31rlotlc lrlhuto
to hlenimmark He salll that time man who
would 10 hack on his mother country would
never malII' a good citizen of any land ,
dltor Nehle of the Dansk Pioneer then
made a very gallant speech , eulogizing time
ladles. The burden ot his song was that
time world would nol bo worth living In
without them , 8nd the man who woulll not
raise hIs strong arm In defense of lovely
\\'oman had forfeited the right to claln any ,
tlonallly.
JIll' 'fheodoro Olsen tIme city comnpirolier
followed In a witty speech
During ) time evening , Miss Thlelgaard presided -
sided at the piano and Mr. C. 1' . Norwall'd
hue tenor voice added to time numerous at-
tractions. JIIr. Norwall III a. cultivated vocal-
1st . and a lI1uch esteemed memJer ! of the
Scandinavian Glee club ,
Much credit I" due 10 Ml.'ura. S. Petersen
C. Nielsen It , T. I Fredericksen N , J , 'fhomp-
se-n. 11. llasmU6Sl'n mind John Cyiml the com-
mltloe on arrangements , asi.l the other members -
bers ot the Danish association for the succesa
ot the enterlalnment.
, . .
