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111
. 81 TJfl OMAhA DAILY BEi TUESDAY , APUIL 7 , 1890. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
111ORT OF' TIlE EXPoSITION
What is Aimed at Desoribea by President
Wattles.
CHANCE FOR TIlE WEST TO SUOW ITSELF
JIeit t % ' , , ) Altrnct IOflCUeICVN ii )
Ilic 'rrttl1MIlsMIIMIIpI IteIOfl- .
JIIIVIIIM to Accrue to
Oinnhmsi tutu Nclrztp.kn ,
' VreldentVattles of the TranrnissssIppL
Ztfl(1 ( 1nternatIona oxposluon talked to the
membera of the Current Topic cItb on the
expo1tlon project last night at the Young
: Men'e ChriMlan assocntIon building. A
number of other spenkera had been billed to
talk , but announcements were received that
they wore unnvoIdaby compefled to be nb
, e1t. Mr. WattIe gave. however , as chair.
f man Kilpatrick denominated It , a ' 1u11 , con-
clw arni withal modest account' of the
0 project.
In the beginning ct bli zu1ress he dwelt
a some ongtli upon the fltne3s of Omaha as
the reaL of the exposition. Ho said that
.
- - from the time that the west was opened up
- flrzt Omaha was looked upon as the iato
city. As was natural other states believed
that they liatl greater resources than Nebraska -
braska , but Mr. Wattles stated that the fact
must not be overlooked that farming consti-
tUtel the backbone indui.try of the country ,
, I a It not only furnihcd the food , btt the
virtue , valor and energy. rhereforo ho
; g judged that no the metropolis of the great
grain producing district of the west Omaha
was pre-eminentiy entitled to have the ox-
position. Further In his address he added
that while other states were jealous of their
, reaources they looked upon Omaha as their
natural gateway , as the PeOIle of this state
' and city looked upon Chicago as a further
gateway to the east.
Mr. Wattles nlL'o touched upon the work
that had already been accamplislied. Ito said
that Inst fall a company was incorporated
and a small amount of capital paid in. With
this the work was commancel and contin.
tied. o inicli had beeji accomplished that
t tlio pushers of the enterprise wore given the
greatest encouragement , not only In the Im-
nicdlato neighborhood , but in nil the trans.
missislppI statco. The project had reached
such a point that it all depended now upon ( lie
attitude that congress would take regarding
the appropriation of $250,000 for a government -
mont building and exhibit. There was every
prospect that the appropriation would be
xnade , and this was in large measure dUe to
the pressure that the officers of the company
had brought to boar upon congressmen.
ON A LAItG1 SCAL1.
The orlgInators of the expoiition first cal-
cilIated on an exhibit that would have been
but little larger than a state fair. As the
\vork progressed , however , the idea of the
project grew until it was certain now that
it would be a great enterprise. The greatest
burden would have to be borne by the state
, and city , but this outlay , Mr. Wattles said ,
WOfld be returned many fold In time. This
was shown , he continued , by the results of
expozitioni in other cties. As an oxamp1e ,
lie stated that the merchants and people of
t. Athanta reported - that they had already received -
coived $100 for .cvery $1 that they put Th the
. oxposjtion recently held In that city.
During the years last past Mr. ) Vattles sa'd
that the flnanciil depression , together with
- failures of crops , eaued people to emigrate
from the vestern country Competent finan-
: cliii experts statel that the country was
'p again on the eve of good times. Under e'uch
; circumstances Mr. Wattles believed that th
i western sUites would nttemit to draw back
, D , population , and that consequently each vould
hustle to put up an exhibit that would outstrip -
strip that of any other state. This was
' shown by the encoragenient given by Utah ,
Colorado , Vyomtng Iowa. and other states
11 already , and was baund to make the project
. ft winner.
To the self-imposed question of what the
' exposition would do for Omaha Mr.Vattles
Raid that the benefit would be two-fold. One
would be the direct benefit. He believed that
thousands and even millions of people would
be attracted to the exposition. From sta.
tistics of attendance at fairs of like nature
Ito said that it wa conservatively estimated
I that 5.000,000 people at least would visit the
city. If each spent the low amount of $10
(
In the city it would bring $50,000,000 here.
. ' WILL QUICKLY RLALIZE BENEFITS.
. Moreover , Mr. Wattles stated the city
would prosper from the time the project
was first realiy begun. It was calculated
that $2,000,000 would be spent on the
giounda and buildings alone , and this sum
L wculd be sufficient to put every idle man in
the city and neighborhood at work. Fur.
tliermoro , every vacant building within the
city limits would be occupied.
The secondary benefIt could not be cal-
culated. , 'o build up a great city it
necessary that it be supported by a great
population. Mr. Wattles said that every
state svest of the MississIppi river would
hold out inducements to the visitors to set-
tb on their lands and develop their re-
sources. Tue result would be a great immigration -
migration , which would mean nothing more
I than that Omaha would have just so many
more backers , as they would naturally look
to this city as the gateway of the west ,
as the vresent. western population does now ,
Tim primary object of the exposition , however -
; over , was to advertise the west , Mr.Vat -
tics announced. As such it was being encouraged -
couraged by the prominent business men
of the city , who knew that little knowledge -
edge the east had of the section of the
' . country and Omaha. Such an advertisement
was looked upon as certain to bring great
numbers hero who would build up the city ,
the state and the western country , . It would
brIng capital and enterprise from eastern
Investors , who know comparatively little of
tim west except from hearsay. From this
g capital Mr.Vattles expected a goodly
' , amount to be spent In the known and unknown -
. known resources of Nebraska.
- EDUCATOR FOR TIlE EAST.
Henry T , Charko was called upon and put
in a strong word for the project , devoting
. lila remarks especially to the benefits that
would accrue to the state. lb believed
that the exposition would be a great one
4 and a great educator. lie said that the
4 eastern folk had not gotten over the idea
that Nebraska was the great desert that
was depicted upon the old maps. This was
, (1110 tO the tact that sino ( lie railroads
soul their lands in the state they to longer
, advertised it. flut Mr , Clarke said that
the state was too great a grain producer
to be overlooked and would come to the
front doapite the years of drouth. The ox-
hiosition voultl help this along by bringing
people hero and by causing theiii to stay
when they saw what the state had to offer ,
which would naturally nouote ! the build.
i log of manutactories antI the tievolopinont
S j of the resources , Mr. Clarke was urgei
that the Ctiizens pull together hard to push
Omabsi aiitl ( ho btato forward , as had been
done in other sections of tIn , west.
Chairman Kilpatricic spoke strongly of the
state as a grain producer , Ito desired that
this fact ahioulit be kept prominently Iii the
focground alt the while. lie , too , recotis.
mended thio exposition as an immigration
agent , but. he saw a greatci beiicflt In the
certainty that it would attract capital , lie
believed that tub capital should first be
oxpendctl in ( lie building of lllaiiUtnctorics
t _ _ _ . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ -
Awnrd'd
highest Honors-World's Fair ,
lMt :
. . e1tE
; $ J111N6
POWDER
i . M9ST PI3RFJ3CT MADE.
A purs Cream of Tutar i'owder , Fzee
om AmmOnis1 Alum or any oilier dtifterant.
I 40 YEARS TH1 STMWARP.
of products , the raw materiaha of which
the state couhi furnish , such n sugar anti
corn , Then tie saul capital could be ucd
in other mAnufacturing enterprisea. In thiia
way only could a manufacturing community
be built up , in his opinIon ,
Another speaker who spoke strongly in
favor of the exposition Wa ! George II. But-
chard ,
FAIl-AWAY FAIRITAVEN HEAlth ) OF.
At a recent mteting of the Commercial
chili of Fairhaven , Wash. , the following
resolutions were adopted and transmitted to
Secretary Wakefield of the Transmisslssippi
and Intcrnational exposition by President
Oamwell anti Secretary Cowgill
"Wbureao , The city of Omaha has taken the
preliminary stepo for holding an exposition ,
Intotnatlonal in character , and giving ape-
clal prominence to the producta and resources -
sources of the statcs and territories lying
weal of the MiSSisipli river ; anti
" \Vhiortao , A protest involving ouch far-
reaching benefits to the country and people
wet of this great gateway of the natione ,
and at the same time bringing into view
and within the ready reach and Inspection
of the peopie of the coetern portion of the
Uiittd States its vast and varied capacity ,
production and resources , with a glimpse of
its enlightened niethiodsand , educational fac-
tora , ehould be encouraged , tiot only by thio
national governinclit , but by the local government -
ernment of the states and territories wc't
of the Misoisaippl and would be a nationai
blessing In educating officErs of the govern-
mcnt who have hover had the benefits of
travel in the west in a knowledge of the
civilization that is building tip the great
vest : and
"Vhiereas , Nature in her benevolence has
not favored any locality more highly than
the great Ptigot sound batein in bringing together -
gether so many eltmenta contributing to
man's happinose and material welfare under
% sky covering a perpetual sanitarium and in
a climate carrying throughout the year les
discomfort titan In any locality where energy
contributes to thrift ; and no part of thin
Puget sound country could hope to reachi a
greater benefit from auchi Transmiselsalppi
exposition than F'airhaven and thie I3elling-
ham bay country- therefore ,
'Roz'hvetl ' , by tfo Commercal club of Fair.
haven , Washi. , That the project for holding a
great Tranomississippi and International cx-
pot'itlon at Omaha , Neb. , In 1803 , is heartily
endorsed , and we hereby respectfully ask the
i'enators and representatives in congrtas
from the state \Vaehngton ! to give their
influence and vote to any proper measure
that may coiiso before congress to give
national aid to carry forward said project. "
The following retoltittons endorng the
Transmississhppi and International exposi-
ticn were adopted by the Chamber of Coin-
merco of Denver , April 2 :
Whereas. The residents of the city of
Omaha , Nob. , are proposing ( luring the year
ItIS to hld an intornatiorini exposition for
the tiurosa more particularly of exhibiting
to the world the products , intlustriei and
cIvIlization of the states west of the Misss- !
ifippl river , and such exposition would nocee-
sarily result in great benefit and material
advantapo to the people of the transmissls-
sh3pl statee ; and ,
\Vliereas , 'rho state of Coorado , with its
boundlesi resources , both deehopetI and un- .
t1evChopiI , both mineral and agricultural ,
will be particularly benefited by the success
of such an exposition as that proposed ,
and realizing the Impracticability of carry-
tag the stupendous work involved in such
an enterprise to complete success without
the assistance of municipal and nationa
aid , and being In entire and hearty accord
with alt the aImi and objects in said enterprise -
prise ; therefore , be it
Resolved , By the Chamber of Commerce
of the cIty o Denver , through Its board of
dlrcctorr , that It is the cerise of the Cham-
her of Commerce of the city of Denver that
Iroier recognition and aid to said enter-
price shouid be given by the national government -
ornment ; nnd ,
Resolved , further , That our senators and
representatives in congress be requested to
aid in securing such leglslatlorj as will beet
promote the success of the proposed exposition -
tion , and a proper appropriation for the
nrnking of a complete exniblt by the national -
tional government for that purpose.
111NRY P. STEELE , President.
M. C. JACKSON , Secretary.
IOWA WILL RECONSIDER.
DES MOINES , April 6.-SpocIa1 Tehe-
gram-Prospecte ) are brighter than at any
time since the matter was laid before th
legislature for the appropriaton for the representation -
resentation of Iowa at the Transmisslsippl
expdsition : Only -$25,000 was neked for the
lurporo , and In the absence of Reprezenta-
tive Weaver , who had the matter in charge ,
It % vae Indeiluitely postpcned in the houaa.
Today a delegation of Council Bluffs gentle.
men conrlstlng of ex-Senator George F.
Wright , It J. Ciancey , editor of the Globe ,
and I. M. Tre'nor , member or the republican
state committee from the Ninth distrIct , arrived -
rived to take the matter up again in the a
eambly. They saw a large number of mem-
bero of the legIslature tobight and wer r-
ceivect encouragngly. ! It develoa that the
risly rearon for the postponement of the bill
before was that there was nobody to make
a fight for It in the abecstce of Mr. Weaver ,
and the committee killed it with an omnibus
resolution that killed a large number of
other measures at the same time. It is
urged by the Council Bluffn gentlemen that
Iowa cannot afford to fail of representation
at so great en exposition of western resources -
sources as vill be the Omaha affair. It will
do the state more good than it did to e
represented at the Chicago fair , end it will
also bring the east and the % vcst together , as
the Atlantic exposition did the north and
touth. The matter will be brought up in the
house committee tomorrow and it Is hoped
a chance svihl ho given to get It before the
house.
llucILIefl' $ Arzulcp. su1ve.
The best saivo in the world for cuts ,
bruises , sores , ulcers. salt rheum. fever sores ,
tetter , chapped hands. chilblains , corns , and
all skin ertptlons , and positively cures piles
or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money rfuaded.
Price 25 centS PCI' bot. For sale by Kuhe
&Co. _ _ _ _
fleiiuiozi on Shiilohi JtndthefteIiL
There will be a reunion on the Shlloh
battle field of the survivors of the' batte
on May 29 and 30. P eminent spenkers from
north and s3 th will deliver addresses , One
feature of the program vihl be the dedica-
( ion of a. monument by the Ninth Illinois
infantry at the National cemetery , in honor
of their comrades who tell at Siilloh , they
having lost : tco men , lciled : and wounded , in
the battle. The graves of the ( alien corn-
rnds will be deeSrated. with flags and
flowers. Itedticed rates will be given on the
railrondsand steamboat lines. For particu-
hers address Colonel E. T. Leo , secretary
Ithlhoh Battle FIed association , Monticello ,
IhI. _ _ _ _
One Mintite Coughs Cure is a popular rems.
dy for croup. Safe for children and adults.
_
- -
i'LItSONAIj 1'Altttlt4tI'JiS ,
Walter Eyerett and Mr , ' . Everett of Lyons
are at one of the liotehs ,
,
sv. U. Cu0d91 , fravehing passQnger agent
of ( hue Donyer & Rio Grande , ii , in the city.
Abner Miles we t to Ilohdrego yesterday
on a busnes ! trip whIch will consume se
oral day' .
George iv. Iloidrege of the Burlington , and
party. left Jor Billings last evening to be
gene a week ,
Mrs.Vaniier , wife of Charles Wanner , of
the hock. Island , left for Cbui ago last even-
lug on a visit to her parents ,
n , jlnglemarin , a jeweler formerly of this
city , now ofVest Point , was in the city yesterday -
terday on a abort visit with friends ,
I'ast Grand Master J. U , Tate of ( hue /t , 0.
U , \V. left for ttarysvihle , Mo. , yetcrday to
attend a meeting of the officials of the order.
Mrs. C. C. Downs has returned from Ma-
pleton , Ia. , where she spent several weeks
with Mr , and Mrs , Chirinnan , Mrs. Harriet
Suuuithu and Miss Annie Downs are expected
thus evening from St. Louis , whore they
have been ybuiting friends ,
Nebraskans at ( ho hotel , are : W. N. Nye ,
I'auleo , City ; \Vililui McBride , Madison ; W ,
C , Ebrook , llgatrico ; F. A. l'atterson , Friend ;
John T. Alexander , I'ahisade ; J , Fralshict ,
Nejraska eity ; Ed Murphy , Verdigre ; j , itla.
son , Liticoin ; I. A. Biotsky , Wakefield ; S. J.
Ahexandci' , , Lincoln ; J , 1l , Ilickox and wife ,
Cr.ttvfoid ; 0. II. Gilcrcst , Koajitoy ; J. 3 , Sul.
liven , ColuiiThue ; W. 11. Stephenson , Slatting.
ton ; Jay Ilanihin Allepl . B , Scaco , Wayne.
At ( lie Murray ; Id. if. Mlcott , Kansas
City ; M. Meeda , Chicago ; Miss Melvin ! ,
Piattrnouth , Nob. ; N. L. Porter , Council
hhhuiffs ; 0. F. Burr , Council Bluffs ; 0 , B.
Wather , Louisville , iCy , ; William W. Doug-
Isa and wife , Cedar Rapide F , C. Fohlett ,
hastings ; 0. It. Olniatead , hi0u city , Is. ;
0 , A. Ford. Chicago ; P. 0. Koerner , Milwau.
bee : C. ii. Simmona , Kansa ! City : B. B ,
htaidwin , MIaa Ihaltiwin , Elkhorn ; Mrs. 1.1 , I
S. hughes end daughter , \Veet FQlnt ; C. II.
Lester , Cllcago ; J. Spencer , t. Paul ,
MUm ,
.
-
-
SALARIES ARE PARED DO\YN \
Almost All choo1 Board Thnployos Must
Work for Loss ,
RULE OPERATIVEAT TIlE END OF TIlE YEAR
flight School Tent'hiinnd Sonic
tthuers 11eeieI-1itlf is liny
fur FIrNt Graule nsu.1
KIulergnrteia ,
After tffifting in varous directions toward
the common purpoo of retrenchment the
inembera of the Board of Education got lo-
gether last night and agreed on a measlte
of economy which will effect reductions In
the sntarless of princIpals , teachers anti jan-
( tots , There of the superintendent , ot
schools , superintendent of buildings , secretary -
tary , clerks' ' , fllghi hiooiteacliora aid custodian -
dian were heft untouched.
The plii was offered by Crambhet as an
amendment to the rule , It provides that
tcahera without pravious experience shall
receive $400 for the first year and $50 addi.
tional for each athhitlonai year until
a limit of $650 k' reached. For
teachers of the flr.st . antI. sycI1tlL grades
the limit is $700. Teachers of thio eighth
grade shall receive ' $700 a 'yai 1Inu1ergar-
ten directors , are to get $500 for the flr.t
year and $50 additional cacti year until $700
is' ' reached ; paid assl&tants , , $400 and $50 au- !
ditforial until $500 is reached ,
The scale for jeiiitoru , is fixed at $15 per
month for a one-rosin building aid $
tionsi for each room occupied. The janitor
of the Keilorn school is to rocCive.$15 adult-
tional and the janitor at the Park school $5.
In ochols where steam heat Is usd an extra
$10 ( a allowed ,
The janitor of the 111gb echool is to re-
cohvo $1,400 a year.
hALF DAY FOIl SOME.
It is also provided th tuia iidfgarien
and first grade shall be limited to half day
of school except at the Ctntral , I'ark , Dii-
petit , Ecluernian , GIbson , Sherman and \Vest
Side sboos. ) iii echools which come utder
the operation of thuIufru1b the salary of the
pricipal : in each ca shaIt be reduced
$2.50 for each room sa paraIIy looad This
effectu , a reduction of froiii $2.50 to $10 per
month In the salaries of principals.
The amendments were nddpted tinder ails-
penson ! of the rules nnJ ivill become operas
tive at the end of the pro3ent schooT year.
Near the end cf the sesalca Edwards : n-
troduccj a resolution which provided for the
following addi tonal reduct'ons ' : Secretary
and superintendent of buildings , $1,800 to
$1,500 ; clerke , $70 to 05 ; custodIan , $75 to
$70 , A motion to ( aide was Jat and the
resolution went to the cemmittee on salaries.
Superintendent Pea.90 notified. . the-board
that the local humane sochety wished to have
permission to offer prizes for the best. essays
from puphs ! , qn subjects connecttd vtb the
work of thin society. Th6 permis.lonvas
zranted.
The treasurer's repart indicated that the
balance In the schcol fund April 1. was $10-
240.02. Tue app1hcation of Nellie M. Clark ,
Edith Elizabeth Taylor , Maud E. Milhhunan ,
Eugelse C. Crosby , Homer P. Miller and
Martha Hutchinson for positions as teachers
were referred to tile comxnttoe ! on teachers
and examinations.
The board accepted in invitiation to at.
tend a flag presentation at the Lincoln
school April 11 , and Presdent 1hoades was
delegated to accept the flag on behalf of
the board.
Applications for the High school principal-
shp ! were received from Clarence M.
Boutehle. Marshall Minn. , E. J. MacEwai ,
Logan , UtahV. ; . A. Yerzey ! , Crozet , Va ;
Colbert Searles , Cnclnnati , and C. M.
Stebbins , Salt Lake City. They were to-
erred ,
JUDGE SHIELDS' COMPLAINT.
A long communlcaticnfrom JudgeG. '
Shields called attention to the fact that his
son had been dismissed from the badeb
battalion and threatened wth dismissal from
the High school , because he had purchasud
his uniform at a local estabUshpient. instead -
stead of from Lieutenant Ienn.AccordIng'
to the statements of Judge Shields , every
effort has been made to get a uniform from
the lieutenant. but none of the uniforms on
hand fitted tile lad. The matter was referred -
ferred to the committee on High school ,
V. lth .initructlons to report at the next meet-
hag of the board.
The Pilgrim Congregational Church society
wanted th purchase coo of the old buildings
at Thirty-eight and Davenport streets , Re-
erreul.
Elmer Matson , janitor at the board
rooms , was grantei a further leave of absence -
senco to July 1. ThIs was followed by a
renewal of a former conflict for the tern-
porary patronage. A motion to proceed to
assign a janitor was debated for half an
hour longer and finally carried. Wilulam H.
Vickers and James Cathroe were thia candidates -
didates for the place , and Vickers won by
0 to 0.
Shut the oratorical resources of the mom- -
bets were not yet exhausted , andthiey spent
another half hour in exchangng views on
the same matter which they had just settled ,
A motion to make Miss Kate McHugh as-
slstant principal of the 1Iihs school for the
remainder of the year was passed.
A resolution of thanks to the Woman's
club and Mrs. ICeysor for- their efforts 'In
connection with the recent art exhibit was
unanimously adopted.
Peraon's resolution reyievlng the idea of
closing the Pheasant school was the subject
of another oratorcal controversy , , after
which the resoutton was referred.
Thio secretary was instructed to advertise
for bids for furnishing uniforms for the
111gb school cadets ,
IClectric Hittera.
Electric Bitters is a medicine suited for any
season , hut perhaps more generally needed In
the springwhen the languid exhausted feelIng -
Ing prevails , when the liver is torpid and
sluggish ann the need of a tonic and altera-
( lye is felt. A prompt use of this , medicine
has often averted long and IlerhaPli fatal
bilious fevers , No medicine will act more
surely In counteracting and treeing the
system from the malarial poison. Headache ,
IndIgestion , constipation. dizziness Vield to
Electric BItters. Only fifty cents per bottle I
at Kuhn & Co.'s drug store ,
The regular monthly meeting of the
Woman's Christian association will be lucId
this afternoon at 2 o'clock in' the parltrs of
the Young Men'a Christian association ,
Captain Jiuvlc Cri'u-i'fot'd
Must go to New York anti Pennsylvania to
fill dates booked moaths ago , but owing to I
numerous laquiries for dates he ha con-
eluded to return about thmiddle of May for i
ten or twelve entertainments. For time an4
terms address manager , Captain Jack Crawford -
ford , Ci World Building , New York ,
'Flue 1tfoniliuuiuiuu Concert.
The preparations for the Montlamin con
cert are being pushed with vigor by the cxci i
cutive committee , and they anticipate a flao
audience ,
Under ( lie patronage of the leading socety. !
eoplo of the city , it will be a success so-
: iahly , while iuusicaiiy , the Immense chorus
will be a strong attraction.
The ladies' chorus of seventy-five voices
will be In itself a nios enjoyable feature.
With pulse whIte gowns and beautiful faces ,
they will be sure to capture the house.
The gentlemen in evening dress wli sing
ho Hunting chorus from "Robin Hood , "
. -
JIouSl-iEtcI11ts' : EXCUItSIOI ( ,
'isI the Iluirllugtou.
-April 7-April 21-May 5.
To the south and west-Arizona , Arkansas ,
roxas , NEBRASKA , Kansas ; etc.
Just about IIAL.F StATES.
Call at the city ticket office , 1502 Farnam
treat , eud get full Information about rates ,
top-over privileges , return limits and ter-
itory to which reduction will apply.
Or , wrlto to J , Francis , 0. P. 4. , Burllng-
on Route , Omaha , Neb ,
a
. .
C
The * oloists engaged for the Mondamin c
Dhor&l society concert , the event of the
icasoil , are Miae Myrtle Coon , soprano ; Cap.
ia Kinzio , tenor : MrV. . S. McCune , hart-
lone : Mi' , Carl Hoffman and Mr. 0 , II , s
facobson , bassos ; Mr. Franz Adelmann , vieI I
la soloist , anti lilt , Guide Iluobuer , sole
ciarinettlit. t
lt I' H it S Oy Il'i131.l S ii % VTI I Oil S.
Opdninr Of it St1es for t Chinrhtr
ht'ua-il t.
A series of "evenings , with English so-
thors" was begun ats the First Congregational -
tional church last nlgkttfor the benefit of the
Chapel of the Carpeattu- the bottoms , and
the women under whose auspices the series
is given expressed themselves as much grati-
( let ! with the interest itt the work , as shown
by the size of the audience.
The paper was rad by Mrs. Jennie E.
ICeysor and was on "Thackeray. " Mrs. Key-
ser was not long in making known to her
readers that the " men"
"sweetest of was one
of her favorite authors and as an admirer
she discussed him as a writer , a lecturer and
as a nian , She regards "Henry Ilemond"
his masterpiece and "Vanity 1ir , " his immortal -
mortal novel , for she believes it will continue
to be read while the race lasts , or until all
men become angels and no longer Suave the
foibles , idiosyncrasie and weaknesses that
enable them to appreciate the keen but good-
natured satire of Thackeray. As a specimen
of character drawing and literary finIsh Mrs.
Keysor believes "Henry Esmond" to be per-
feet , and as an hilltorical novel without to
superior and almost without a peer , She
protests against the injustice of calling
Thiackeray a cynic. Such was Swift , a man
Who vas angry with mankind , anti who himself -
self went mad , but Thackeray , she declares ,
never wrote a word that did not show that
the good was more ijowertul thaut the bad ,
and that did not ( letnonstrato the omnipotent
force of nuniami kindness ,
Other papers , in the series will be "Charles
Kingsley , " by 11ev , A , hiolden flyles , and "Au
livening with Tennyson , " by Mrs. Peattie
and others.
Don't neglect that cough , it leads to con-
sumitption. One Minute Cough Cure possesses
a double virtue , It cures and ctlre8 qumickly.
AMUSEMENTS.
cccccoccccococcccocceG
Thomas ICceno began a halt-week's engagement -
gagement last night at lloyd's ' , presenting
his own adaption of Delavigmia's historical
drama , "Louio XI. " Mr. Keene has not
visited Omaha for the last season or two ,
and was enthusIastically welcomed by a
moderately filled hiouis3 on his reappearance.
The faults and excellences of his method
are so well known that It is unnecesaary to
enumerate thicnt at this time. Beth were in
evidence in hiti Louis XI , but , as usual ,
the meritorIous featuces were in excesu of
those deserving of blame , and on the whole
hii pIcture of miqualid , crafty , srdperstitlous ,
timorous , cruel amid physically feeble monarch ,
Was a convincing one. The performance was
all the inoro creditable as a character study
for being the offering of an actor who haul
comae to be the leading opponent of the
robust and declamatory school of tragedy.
The audience applauded generously throughout -
out , and gave Mr. Keene a double call after
the powerful fourth act. Aside front the
excellent impressiomi made by Mr. Lowell as
the Dauphin , the work of the company ,
which is numerically strong , calls for no
special comment.
"Richelietu" will ho the bill tonight , and
the engagement closes tomorrow night with
"Richard III. " Tliero is no matinee.
Thio loudly lieralrlod fame of Lob Fuller
attracted to the Craighton last night one of
the largest audiences of the season , at advanced -
vanced prhco. The performance was a disappointing -
appointing one , whether considered as to
its individual numbers or in its entirety , the
vaudeville fcatures being neithdr very now
nor very good , nn1 Mica Fuller's famous
dances being In 'no ' wise such as to account
for her prodigious vogue. How such a dlo , .
play as ho gave lavt night could have set
the whole continent of 'Europe ' aflame is one
of the things which passes understanding ,
for Madame Herrmnannuand others , base im-
itatoro though theymay be , have done prac-
ticahly the came thingain America , and done
them better , and' ' bc n none too warml'
praised. There Is no. disputIng the fact ,
however , that 3Iiss.uFuhlar'osutCsses a peer-
lesz , treaureimlmcradvanooiogmit.
The Tavary Opera company will be heard
on Friday and Saturday at the Crelghton.
Thme 'lngers are said to be among the best.
and in equlpxnent of every sort , costumes and
accessories , there is nothing lacking. At the
iieadof the company is Madam Marie Tavary.
, Mlle. Ltchter Is an actress who has won
great eucceno Iii' ' soma of the heavier operas.
Della Tomls , : , the lead'ig contralto , is a
famous Azucena in Travatore , Sophia Rb-
mani and Thea Dovraare both handsome and
posseas histrionic talent.
The tenor of tIle company is Chevalier Albert -
bert L. Guille. Another singer of note Is
Payne Clarke , who is the favorite tenor
robusto. Max Eugene , who makes his Amer.
lean debut , i.s an Englishman. end sang with
Carl Rosa and Sir Augustus Harris. Sip.
AbrarnofT basso , was popular at several of
the opera houses abroad. William Schuster ,
the baste cantanta , and William Stephens , a
light tenor , are with the compxny. The sale.
or seats for the entire engagement will open
at the Crelghton boc omce at 0 o'clock this
morning.
"The Twentieth Century Girl , " which in to
be preu'ilted ' here for the fIrst time at the
Creightm for four nights commencing Sunday
matinee , April 12 , is a musical comedy , writ-
tin by Sidney Roscnfld with music by Ludwig -
wig Englander , The cast is made up of
clever players , who have won a reputation
in this class of work ,
The Ariva ball continues on its triumphal
way. Preparations are about completed for
the comfort and amusement of the large attendance -
tondance which is assured , The Crelghton
hall , which Itu to be the scene of this promised -
ised enjoymrnt Saturday , April 11 , is to be
elaborately decorated and every convenience
possible wIll be placed at thio disposal of the
patrons of this event. A competent and safe
checking system will be used and a large L
variety of elegant costumes may be obtained. I
Superior muale .and courteous treatment are
promised those attending.
.
"Little Miss Nugget , " which succeeded in
amus'ulg Crclghton pntrcns at the two open-
tag performances Sunday , will return to that
playhouse tonight , remaining until Thursday.
The usual popular prlcei matinee will be I
given tomorrow.
Time beautiful pastoral play , "Shore Acres , " I
is announced for production at Boyd's theater I
an Sunday , Monday and Tuesday next , But i
few plays written within the past twenty I
years have caused such widespread discusI I
don among all claes of theater-goers. Mr ,
lferno is constantly receiving letters from I
people who have seeo his play in the differ-
sat cities , and matoy of them contain laughable -
blo suggestions. Occasionally these letters 'I
ire more , erious , andlt.tiore Is one in particu1 1
tar which was sent to the author from a a
promincnt clergymanI telling of two brothers
yho had been estrangsI for over-twnty years
and were united through witnessing a per-
rormance of "Shore Acres. " An excellent
onipany has beenengagod to interpret this S
: hiarming idyl of NewEngland coast life , and a
its Presentation ia'aure to please , ii
This evcnlng Mr. Kecrie will appear at g
lloyd's theater ln fltilwer Lytton'ts great
itato play , "RichohIuu. ' ThIs is one of the b
: ragedian's best characters , and the Indiraii
Ions point to goodibusines's , On tomorrow \
ilghit Mr , Keene will close hits engagement
It Boyd's theater bygiving a performance of
'Richard III. "
_ I
Jack hirsch , advanousropresentative of Nat
: . Goodwin. will arrive In the city tomor-
OW , Mr , Goodwin will appear at 1oyd'a
heater on Wednesday of next week iii two
ilay-"flavld Qarrick" at thin matinee and
us new comedy , "Ambition , " at the evening
) erforrnance. a
-
a
The healing properties of Dewitt's Witch Ii
lazel Salve are well known , It cures ec-
ema , skin affections and Is stoutly a perfect n
onsedy for hues. _ V
hALF FAIIIS SOUTh I
Viii the % VuhsnNh Ii , It ,
On Tuesday , April 7. the SVabaalu wllh
'elI ' tickets to nearly all points south at
bovo rate , with 2 added , For rates , tickets
a , further informaticil , call at the Wabash
fl5Ce. 1415 Farnam street , Omaha , or write
I. N. Clayton , Agent.
The sale of aeat3 for the Mondamin Choral
ociety conctrt at. Boyd's on Thursday even.
rig will opeii Wednesday morning at Ii
, 'clook. These who deairo good scaLa had
'etter et in line eehy ,
t4 tttth : ththt' ' t $ t 4
flee , April 6 , 1896.
4f
Greater Stilts ( Mcii's )
c _ That's ust what they are-grcatcr suits , Corn-
i1ic ! mencing at $4.25 and "cnding up" at $21.00 , we are
- ' showing 16 distinct patterns of Men's Suits that arc
4.L greater for the IflOflC that any you ever saw in your
life. For feat' you may think this is simply an adver-
l' tising expression we want to repeat it once more-they ,
are greater suits for the money than any you ever saw
t in your life , When "The Nebraska" makes that asser-
4 ( tion it comes pretty near being the absolute truth. The
$4.25 suits are pretty , and honst , and well made , and -
t all wool. The $ SOO and $5.75 suits arc still better and 4
& ( handsomer and there are more of them to pick from , and
I L the $6.00 and $6.50 suits are as good looking , as. well
made , as well finished and will wear as well as any ten 4
& ( dollar suit ever sold , For $7.50 we are showing suits
2L that are astonishing' people who think they know all '
about clothing , and our Ten , Eleven and Twelve dollar
A ( suits are made-to-order suits in every respect except
- price. We want people who complain of the hard times
.t to look at these greater suits. Perhaps it won't hui't to i
remind you that
f _ ii YOU BUY IT A' [ ' "filE NEBRASKA" YOU'RE SAPE
_
i H'i/e for our SJ.'rizg Catalogwc.
LL'L &
ORIENTAL RUGS !
UCTON SALE
OPENSTODAY
r.a _
'
At 10:30 : aE. m. & ' 2i30 p m. Each Day
At 310 South 15th and Far.uain Streets.
PAMOUS
. .
VARZABEDAN
COLLECTION.
Many rare Oriental gems will be offered.
. , . Don't fail to attend.
LOCAL III1EVITIIJS.
A. D. Standish , wanted in Council Bluffs ,
harged with embezzling the funds of his
lormoc employer last December , was at-
rested in this city yesterday. He was taken
back for trial , - '
Word was received by Rev. Dr. T , J.
Mackay yesterday that his brother , Rev. B.
It. Mackay.oL Pittsburg , Pa , , was lying at the
point of death and requested huts presence at
his bedside : Dr. Mackay left at once.
Members of Blmot3lhic union No. 1 held a
meeting at Knights of Labor ball last night ,
at which several speeches were made , After
the oratory a number of new members sub-
scribo5 theIr names to the constitution and
t119 , by-laws ,
J'ery Schultz , who hues been living with
L colored woman at 1115 Davenport street
'or several months , got into an altercation
vith the mother of his inamorata last night
lye ; . the payment of rent and attempted
.0 throW her don stairs , Mrs. Burns , the
vonian ) viti whom he quarreled , bind him
irrestcd on a charge of assault and bat-
cry ,
H. C. Dohnaa , a pigeon fancier near
rlftcenth anti Jackson etreota , objected to
ho attention that a young son of Robert
iider was paying to 'lds birds , and arming
tiniacif with a club chased the boy and , it is
illeged , struck 1dm a number of times with
it. . He has been arrested at the instance of
he boy's father on a charge of assault and
attery ,
Lost night the watchman for the McCord
3rady company caught a man in the act of
aylng open the door of a freight car laden
u'ith sugar sidetracked near the warehouse ,
rime nian was taken to the station , whore
ie gave the name of William Lewis anti
tated that he had merely been looking
or an empty car in which to pass the
tight. He was locked up , charged with
sing a suspIcious character.
The aixtlLannual ball of tile Omaha As-
ociation of Stationary Engineers took place
t Washuluigtoii ball last night , About
ovonty couples wore present and the even-
ng was pleasantly passed in dancing a pro-
ram of twenty numbers , Harry 11 , Sage
aa master of ceromnotiles and was assisted
I a reception committee composed of James
nderson , J , I ] . Cowgili , W. If. Bridges ,
r. , Johnson and J , A. Welzenbach.
p
The declielous t egmancu , refreshing feel-
rig and soft beauty imparted to the akin by
'ozzoni'ii Powder commends it to all ladles-
- p
'iIOMESI1ldlOltS IdXCVHSIONS ,
Via Uiusoumrl I'aelfle Itnhltvuy ,
Very low rutes for the round trip to all
ainto in Kansas , Arkansas , Oklahoma , Texas ,
11 fact to nearly all points iii thin southern
iatea. Don't forget time dates. April 7th
ml 21st , also May 5th. For full Information ,
end pamphlets , books , etc. , call on your
carest agent or company's oiflces , N , E , corer -
er 13th and Farnam , or. depot , 15th and
Vebster streets , Omaha , Neb ,
TIIOS , F. GODFREY , P , & T. A.
, 0 , PUILLUPI , A , a , F. & P. ,
p -
When Baby was sick , wo gao her Caatoria.
Vben she was a Clifici , she cried for Castoritu ,
When she iecanio ) til.8 , aho clung to CastorIa.
When silO had Cbfldreu , abe gavothem Castoria.
f
IIOMESIdEICIdISS' IOXCUILSIONSIU
A1)ril 7 , 181)0 ,
To points on the Profluent , Elkhuorn & MIs-
south Valley railroad in Nebraska , including
points in the upper portion of the fertile
Elkhorn river valley.
Ask agents for particulars , or send to the
undersigned for maps and printed.matter J.
R. fluchanan a. i' . A , , P. E.Itt. . V. It ,
It , , Omaha , Neb. , .
.
Sl V. Ill.
. ELECTRIC LIGhTED ,
STEAM HEATED ,
SOLID VESTII3ULED ,
Omaha ,
Chicago ,
Limited ,
\la the .
"Milwaukee. "
F. A. Nash , general agent ; George Haynea ,
city passangor agent ; city ticket otIlco , 1504
Farnam street ,
.itn hour /.Vnrt.
The flying Northwestern Line traIns to
Chicago.
"No. 2 , " "Thio Overland , " Omaha 4:45 : p.
ma , , Chicago 7:45 : a. m ,
The "OMAIIA-CIIICAGO SPECIAL"-
Omaha , 5:45 : p. in , , Chicago 8:45 : a , in.
Modern art had to stop a while after these
trains were built ,
City ticket aiilre , 1401 Farnamn street ,
IIED ,
MORRISSEY-In this city , April 0 , infant
eon of Mr. and Mrs. J. ii , Morrissey , Fu.
neral from the rcsideuiee , 1555 No. 1thi
street , Tuesday ,
Teeth Extracted Painlessly W'ithoiit ' CaS
DR. BAILEY ,
LEADING DENTIST ,
10th ttnd Fiuvnnin Ste3 ,
3rd Floor Pnxtoii BJocl (
'rel , i0S5 Lady attendant ,
Germs xi
SetToethi , oa rubber plato . . . . , , , , . . . . . , . . $ f.00
host Teetiion rubber plate , , , , , , , , , , , . . . 7.fiO
Beat Tooth , on aluininuumu piato . , , , , . , . . , $16.00
host Teeth , on gold plato . . , . . , . . . , , . . . , , $3i,00
' .
'c.Ii : - . , , I
Teeth Without Plates-
Bridge Teothi pot tooth , , . . . . . , . . . . . . . . .
Gold Crowns , warranted 22k , , . . , t6.00 to $8.00
Logan Crowns , . , , , , , . , . . . . . . . . . , . , . . . . - . . . $5.00
Nothing but 22 ICarut. Gold used In our brIdge
and gold crowns ,
Gas given iii painls .xtracting whoa called
for , Itehisojo deutal week at reutsouiallo ,
prices.
Your . fl
Store Ii
was flCVCI better prepared -
pared to serve you vc1l
: sonic miIIti-iery , skirt
: and \V1a1)1)Cr items ,
n "
Dress goods and silk
specials. Bargain ins
the basement.
ui \ATc sell Butteiick's
E patterns.
HAYDEN BROS.
Ladies' . . '
Wrappers. .
Nowhiero such an extensive line of fine
- Wrappers. This stock must bo redumce ,
, Wo bought more than some wholesalers
L carr , . The prices have to be cut.
Wrappers In Arnold's best twihls , also
in calico , blue and striped , worth
$1.50 , on cab at. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 75o
Ladies' fine Percale \\'rappers , black ,
with whuito fIgures , worth $2.00 , on
sale at . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Die
Ladies' Percale Wrappers , neatly trim-
met ! with braid and extra wide , good
value at $2.25 , for sale at. . . . . . . . . . . . .
Ladies' extra fine quality of Percale
Wrappers , extra large sloeve9 amiti
sailor collars , trimnnied with braid amid
made to sell for $2.50 , at.$1.4
Extra wide Percale Wrappers , worth
$3.00 , on sale at.$1.7
Ladies' t
'
Skirts. -
i:4
New , stylishly made Skirts at reduces
prices.
Fine blue , Flannel Skirts , ' 434 yards
wide , worth $1.50 , on sale at. . . . . . .u 050
$2.50 flne dane figured Brilhlanthno
Skirts on sale . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ .
Extra fine quality dark Figured Bril-
hiantine Skirts , made to sell at $3.00.
on sale at. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Ladles' S-gored Skirts , in best dark figured - .
ured brilhiantine , fully worth $4.00 ,
in this reduction sale at. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $2,98
Fine all wool Serge Skirts , in black and
dark blue , 8-gored Skirts , velvet binding -
ing , $4.50 values , on sale . . . . . . . . . . $ .
Extra fine quality fancy figured bril-
Ilantino 8-gored Skirt , velvet bind-
log , $6.50 values , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ .
Ladies' extra fine quality of novelty
Briliantine Skrita , 0-gored , reduced
from $9.00 to. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Ladies' extra fine quality of novelty
Brihliantino Skirts , lined with rustle '
percahino and faced with silk velvet ,
sold elsewhere in Omaha at $12.00 ,
hero at . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $9.51
.
. -
Black
Dress Goods t
Specials. .
40-tacIt Figured Mohair ; 25 different pat-
terna . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
46-inch Figured Mohair , thie $1.25 quality 75q
50-inch plain Mohair and . . . . . . .
40-inch _ all wool Jacquards , the SOc quality -
ity . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39q
We show the largest hino of black fancy
weaveti , In widths from 39 inches to
40 inches , in America for. . . . . . . . . . . . . 50
Evoryconcoivablo weave that is new ants
correct , It would be impossible to do.
scribe all thioso goods.
We guarantee very piece , .
We guarantee every price.
Amid wo will show you a line from 12 ½ o
yard to 5.00 a yard second to none ,
Waist Silks.
The new swell designs for
\Vaist SilIca , We show in
over 2,000 patterns and color- 98
lags the handsonieiut collection . 131.2.
of Novelty Silks that any one . J5J
house in tile country can show ;
every conceivable style and - 200
iattern anti at prices to 2.50
please everybody and every
hiuuiSC.
Millinery.
Quills and Wings , Persian effects in flh1"
lions , 'l'uhlo anti Maline Flowers , Flowers and
Flowers are tIme modish trimmings for thb
spring and uiuflirner Hats. Our assortment
of these goods in the most ohogant , extensive
amiui varied and our prices are thin lowcst eve , ?
named . . -
All the popular shapes and styles In UUE
trimmed Slats ,
The extravagaumep luau , been squeezed out (
of mnhlhincry prlcec here. m
The Home
of Bargahis.
Will make things hum In thio Butter hIng
for a few days ,
Separator Creamery , thio finest
Butter niaulo , for , , , , , , , . , , , , , . , , , 19o
S alt Pork . , . , , , . . , , , , . 3
Sugar Cured Bacon . , . , . , , , , . . . . . . . , 7o
Brick Chmeeso . , . , , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' 1 2c
Limnbergor Cheese . . . . . . . , , . , , , , , , . i0a
Fancy Lemons . , , . , , . , . . ' ' ' "I , , ' . lOc
Soda and Oyster Crackers , , . , , , . , , , 5
C od 1iah , , , . , . , , , , , , . , , . , , . . , , . , , . S
UAVDENS