Nebraska Newspapers

    TUB O3IAHA PAIL'S W3I5 : PJlAY , XOVEMIiBK U7 , ISOli.
V 8PB01KL NOTICES
Ail vi-rllii'iiK-iif" fur ( limi * iMilumni
Mill III * tllUf'll lltllll lill ! ! ( ) ] > . Ill , , for (111 ( !
! vi > nliiK mill until H | i , in. for tlio
iniii iiln ) ; mill Huinliij' cilllliiim.
Ail vrrllni-rx , 1 -iiii-NlniK | H tittiu-
1llr 'il ilnk , onii liuvc niiMwcr * ml-
drowKi-il to u iiiiinlx'ri-il lollrr In cure
11/ TIlClll' ' . AllHttl'I'M NO mlllrfKHPll
will Indill vrrcil on pi-i-NPiitntliMi of
the i-hri'U only ,
llnli-N , I l-'Jr n word llrxt liiNcrlliuil
1c nvoril tlnri'iiflcr.otliltiK tnUcii
for li'NN Ihiin U.-.C ! for I IIP llrsf IIIMIT-
tlnn. TinHiiiilvcrllnciutiilx iiiUHt ! > -
run i-oiinronll > < ) > - .
siT ATKINS WA.vriin.
WANTED. IIV (1OOP OF.II.MAN CURL. HEN-
t-rnl liiiiKvork. . Ad'lrem U M. , 20'J Albert st.
-MALI : IIKLP.
WANTED AN IDEA ; WHO CAN THINK OV
tiiiiie Klinplo thine to patent ? Protect your
IM H , they may bring yvu wealth. Write John
Wcdderbum & Co. . Dcpt. V. , Patent Attorneys ,
\Vn lilhKton , D. C. , fnr their tl.SOO prize offer
nnd n llt of 500 Inventions wanted. II 10S
WANTED".THAVELINO SALESMEN FOR
clKara ; olJ , reliable house ; experience im-
m-cei > ary ; extra Inducements to custim.-rs :
173 00 to tlM.OO per month anil expenses.
Charles C. lllidiop & Co. , St. Ixmls.
U-MII2 nil'
MAN WANTED : LIRERAL COMPENSATION ;
c-xpirlPiirwl or not ; stork riin.ranli > i-d to Blow.
Iliown Hros. Co. , Nurserymen , Clilrnin. :
_ _ _ D MMS PO * _
WANTED ? iSpEitiENCED PI-OWER OAR-
denor , who npi-aks Oerman anil EtiKlltdi. Apply
nt 11 linns , 1X1.1 Vlnton Direct. 11-MCSJ 29
T HANtLKMAIL AND
tnko orders fur us ; excellent prollts ; uur
worn iiRctit clenrs over 120 weekly. A rnre
money-making rhnnci1.VMIo tit once be-
fern It Is too Inter. I'.irnnuay Co. , Federal
street. Lynn , Mans. 1I-M723 ? .0
_ _ _
WANTED , TWO Oil TltRKB GOOD 8OL1CI-
tors for accident dep.irtment of Hit" Aetna
l.lfo Inmrnncc Co. , of llnrtfonl. Apply to
John Dale , genera ! "Rent , SOD New York Life.
WANTED , SALESMEN IN EVERY PLACE ;
enhiry anil commissions. The Hawks Nurfery
Co. , .Milwaukee. WU. ll-M7j | 1 > 2 : ,
_
WANTED , M"EN TO LEARN IIAURER TRADE ;
now Is the best time to leiirn nnd net Kte.idy
employment for the winter ; \vn leach llio trailc
thniniiglily In elRlit weeks by nn entirely new
) Hti'tn ; wages while Icartilni ; : complete oulllt
° "f tools Riven each student upon entering ;
wilto nt once for free catalogue. Moler'B llar-
ber ColleBo , 819 N. 9th St. , St. I/ouls. Mo.
II-M76S D2
WATI5I > K1331A l.K HUM' .
WANTED A COMPETENT OIRL ; SH'ST I11J
Kiiinl rook ami InundreSH. Mrs. T. .1. HxRir ! " ,
No. 1I2D Park Ave. C 743-29
KOIl It UXT II < US Ki > .
IIOUSKS IN AMj PAJITS OKT1IK CITY. THU
O R Unvls Company , 1KG Karnnin. D 109
IIOrSKS , IIHNKWA & CO. , 10 ? N. 1DTII ST.
D-119
HOUSES , c. A. BTAIIH 925 v. y. LIKK
D-lll
ciioicn iiousns AND COTTAOHS Ai > ijovii
tlio city. } 3 to JCO. Kldellty , 1702 Karnam.nin
n-in
IIST ov iiorsns. TIIR IIYHON
Uecd Co. 212 8. 14th St. IJ-113
HOl'HKH. WAIjLACR , DHOU'N 11I.K. . 1CTH
ami Douclas. D-1H
KIC-IIT-HOOM MOUKHN KItAMK.
2719 1'oppleton nveniio ; cholec ; l )
10- room modern brick. 620 N. 2.1d. J35.CO.
9-room modern brick. CH 8. Mill. J2J.OO.
12-room tnoilern , IStb ami WoolworCi , $22.i'0.
C. A STAIin , 91 * . N. Y. Mfo lililc.
D-M116
iiot'sns. "riioM s UP : LAnan LIST.
Mcinsuo : Investment Co , 150 * Dodco St.
t D-M7CS
' 'J1EAUTIKUL IIQMQ IN iAPAYITrTR
Place ; S-rooin : nil mcxlern ; rplcnitld condition ;
npV" been rented bpforp ; now ofTered nt a
low rental to first-clans tpr.ant. Fidelity Tnint
Company. 1702 I.'arnam St.
i' D nooMa oniN. : i WCAVKN
H-oitlu J. W. Squire. 848 Hoe llldg. 19S4
COTTAOI : . N.
W. conier 2Sth and Jacl : .on ; larso lot ; half
price. J. _ Vl _ Bnulre , 24S HOP. _ _ _ ' ) rJI ? _
FOIt HUNT , S-IIOOM HOUSE AT 2215 11U11T
st. ; all conveniences ; low rental. Innulie of
K. n. Zlinmermnn , at county clerk's clllcc. dur-
Ins business lioum JJ M2IO
QAHVIN nio :
II-S1I5
KOU ItKNT. 7-IIOOM OUTS1DR FI.AT ; NK\V1.Y
linpered. modern. I.anse lilotk. COO So. 13th.
D-3.19-D10
STl'.AM HIJATUI ) HUSlDENCr. . 2013 HAKNKV.
4 7 ROOMS. 717 SOOTH 1STII ST , J1C.
\T VJ D-C22 _ 1M _
1 > XR ) RENT , 7-ROOM MODERN COTTAOE AT
251C N. intb nt. . 3d door noitli of Lake , ill 121.00
to desirable party.
8-rnnin ciitlnK at MS S. 2Clh nve. , tlO per
month.
Modern 8-roum house. $20.00 per month. SM Dav
enport. \ \ ' . n. .Melklv. MM 1st Niit'l Rank llMs.
IO-ROOM'MODERN 11R1CK , OAK FINISH SND
manteU. rooms nn llrst lloor uie nil connected
with huie Blldln ? doors. I.ITKO laundry and
" - clali-in. A nominal rent If tnkon by December
Int. Iniuilrc of ouncr. 10t K. 10th Ave.
D-MCG2-
iimrr-itnoM : , MODERN D\VILLINCI : ; HOT
air fin mice nnd laundry In basement ; ' laiic
yard and stable ; 701 ( iCorRl.i nvrnue. Aiply |
J H. Kclkcnncy , Knrbach Illk.
D-M701 1)21
FOR RUNT. BLKOANT MODERN ID-ROOM
lioufe. 03 So : bth. I-1. D. WOHd , 10 A DiuiKlas.
I > 714 29
SCJ1 DAVKNrORT. fltf.M. ! > ROOMS.
SSII lluinllton. I1.VOO. 9 moms.
2JI7 Hprtii-e. Jl'i.OO. S roomi.
1KS5 N. Slth , JS.CO , 4 rihiini.
isi N. 23.1. jn.fo. 4 vooniK.
IHNSON , aio RnmKo b
D-M723 29 *
i-'nR HINT. si2 N. SSTH ST. , 7-itoo.\i. MOD-
i-m Imure. Iiniilre on prcmUi.-i. D Mi : . ;
IDS NORTH KUVIIN'TIJKNTIL I'Ot-'RTiiN
rooms : llncet rooming hunc In city.
p-MTJO D24
1-X'U RKNT. MODKRN KIUIIT ROOM lIOt-ST
17lh . I'asn. W. N. Nnson , til Noilli Kill.
D-7II-30
FOR ii\'ri'i'itM.siiii ) HOO.M.S.
KTIAJI HUATKD ROOMS. : on HARNKY !
_ 1:312-D7
S NICK rilHNlSHKD ROOMS , LIGHT 1IOUSI-
keeplm : , 1112 S. llth. K-C7C : ; >
Nli'KI.V I'1'RN1SI1KD ROOMS , S5.00 AND JB.OO
n ninntli. 1510 Ilowird. K 1 ! J'j
607 Smith iSth avenue. uM7I6 DP
Fl'RNlSIIED OR HNFIMINISIIEI ) ROOMS
for h utekeeplner , modern , nt 217 N. Kill.
E M7W-S7 *
1HMMIS AMI 1IO.VHI ) .
FOR RUNT. KIIRNISHUD ROOMS. WITH OR
ivltuout bnnrd : steam bent nnd nil modern
Improvt'iiieniHi pi-clal low ratcn for the wlnlcr.
Mldl.ind iiolel , ICth nnd ClilcoKo. M. J , I'ranck ,
F MC
ROOM AND HOARD ; 8TEAM ; WJ H. 13TII.
" _ _ _ _ . F-M971 N3S
NICK "WARM ROOMS , OOOD HOARD ; RATES
reasonable. The Row , 20SO IInim > y. _
ROOM. WITH 1JOAHD1'Olf TWO 11ENTLE
men ; > 3U a month. ( It North Ulli.
_ F M73S 27 *
11TooM H \ v i T i f i 10 An T UTOPIA. 17:1 I HV H.
port "t. ; ( tram bout. ! ' M.62 D2
roil nuvi' VMTiixisiiHii UOOMS
. r"cHAMiiKiiH roiT HorsnivHi
mil \vir- . < ; \rnter In kltct.i'iii sled tlnk.
1'OH IIKVrSTUIIKS AM ) OKKIOI-3S.
iiiiu'c Toiii
I'uilinm ; thre < < stories nnd liaremrnt : "III niter
to Hilt Iciuut ; low lent. ll 1st Nul'l H'k blilR.
I "US
WAUEJIOHHi : ; CENTRALLY LO-
S. H , Ci.rlin , 1SOS Ilainey I Ml Pit
RLN-rTIUJ 4-STORY llltli'K lri
lit Vie Furnam si. Tldi bulldlni : 1ms u ll
cement bawment , cumplela steam lieitllr.K llx
turrsMiler on all lloor , uJn elu. Apply at
the ulllre of Tli llf * . 1- ' ! 0
\VA > TII ) .
WA.NTI"D : , LIVI : PL-O'I-LK'TN jvTiiv
Ity at IliiOii > ul > nalaiy und riin-iucu to
tal.o urdrm for ( 'lirlktiuus Ooudu : pernuiivnt
iiiplayiurnt If ruhl , Mauufuviuu-r , r O. llox
IJC8 , o 'on , Mai. * . ? J-MWJ Da
Atir.vrsVATIH. .
( Continue. )
rin T-n.A B ORL\NIX.I-R : . LADIRS AND
Kentlrmon ; < > ri-itliiniilly | gnoil contracts offered ;
pliin of frnternnl Itisuinnce ; new nnd
tnklnis i > ntun > ; niMrwn lmi ) rlnl Mystle
IfKl'.n , Omnlm , Neb. J 7M-y !
_
AOKNTS. IK YOU ? VANT A PHOKiTAIlLH
nnd iK-rmnnent metlli Ine nRency nddress
American Supply bouse , lluffalo , N. Y.
J M711 M *
WAXTHIJ TO HIJXT.
WANTFD. I1Y LADY AND SON. PART OF
minliTn lioujo In central or gouthweslern pnit
nf oily ; relcrenres exchanged. Addirm 11 41 ,
lli. . K-.M7M27 _ _
STOUAlii : .
O.M. VAX Jl STORAGn. 1415 KAR'M. TKL. 1W9.
'ACIF1C STORAGE AND WAREHOUSE CO. ,
908-910 Jones. General Mornge nr.d fonvnrdinff.
M-1I&
AXTnn TO IIUY.
A SHCOND HAND SAFK. Hlfi FARNAM.
N-M171 N30
LIST RL'AL I3STATK WITH F. D. WI3AD. ICTH
A Dounlas. N 101-30
LIST CITY AND FARM RHAL 133TATB
with Oan-ln llroa. , 1C13 Fnrnum st.
N IS2
CASH FOR LOT NEAR "lAKE AND MTir.
murt bo cheap. F. D.Vad , ICth < " " ' 'immhiii. '
roil s.vi.ta MISCI-I.I.AXIOUS.
CJlllJAl'HHT HAUmVOOD WOVKN COHN-CHllt-
lMR mndc. C. It. Lee. 901 Uoimlas. Q-1SO
SECOND-HAND HAFUS CHEAP.
LA OIKS , CI.OAKS. I'UUS. UUI5SS
easy payments ; drop postal and will cull witn
caiiitilcs. U. lllrsli , olilce Drexel Hotel.
Q-MM3 SO
siiioiis. SLKifiiisY'sixaLn AND noum.n.
Drummonil CarrliiRC Co. , IStli nnd H.unoy.
Q I3S-D-1J
on anocnrtv WAGON : ALSO
furniture wncon ; Imrjtnlns. Druinmoml tnr-
Co. . IStli nni3Inrn jit" . _ Q-GJj-Ulo _
iTANinradob TOIMIUC.OY AND TWO r.non
family carrlnpes cheap. Urummonil t'nrrlnjo
Co. , ISlli nnJ Hnrncy. _ Q-CIO
A NEW KUANKLIN TYPnWIHTP.U KOIl SALE
nt a bargain. Address Omaha. Neb. , P O.
llox CJS. Q-M _
JI35.00 WILL 1111Y A LlflHT WALNUT
niKB " 'Klmlmll" uprlcht piano , uoi.d no
new. Omaha MortciiKC Loan Co. , r,0 Pn. K.th
street. Q-753
MISUKM.AMiOUS.
OMAHA MIRROR MFG. co. . REM'OVED TO
70S N Ulli. R-M335 D10
CLAIHVOYAXTS.
MP.S. FllITZ. CL..MUVOYANT. Kl N. 1CTH.
S ! > ! IXi *
MASSACi : 1IATIIS , U'l C.
M.ME. SMITH. 1121 DOUGLAS , ROOM C ; MAS-
saBo and r.leam balln. Jf 1702"
M ISS AMEsT VAPOR HATHS. MASSAGE. r,07
S. 13tb St. , room 3. T-M2C5 D6
MRS. DR. LEON. ELECTRIC MASSAGE PAR-
lorn ; refri-jliliiK and curative ; don't full to
call. 117 So. llth St. , upMulrB. T M'Ol 50'
I'lOlt.SO.VAL.
MISS VAN VALKKNHtmci PK8TIIOYS PKIl-
inuncntly by electricity supeilluous liulr , moles ,
warts , etc. Jlooni C , N. Y. Life HUff.
itfi'Ttriu : rrunn : NO PAIN : NO I.KTKN-
tion from business ; we refer to liumlrcils ot
patient * cured. O. K. Miller Co. . 717 N.Y.
Life building. Omalin. NeB. _ U 1.2
" "
MASSAGE" . MMH. POST , sio',4 s. ISTH.
U 13
troubles I'liyitlclnn In attendance. Consulta
tion ur health boolc tree. 316 B e bide.
SEE CAHTim HAIIDWAHE CO. , H03 DOUG-
la * , for mantels. Brutes , tiles , marble work. etc.
MOMtV TO I.OA.V 11I2AI. UST.VTK.
ANTHONY LOAN & TIIUST CO. . 315 N. Y. L.
QuU-k money nt low rates for choice farm loans
lu 1'ivu. northern Missouri , eattern Nebraska.
CITY LOANS. C. A. STAIIIt. 925 N.y'Jj ' -
: .ib:7KY To"LOAN 6N"TMPUOVED OMAHA
real chtulc. Ilrennan. Love Co. . Paxton rblock.
LOANS ON IMPUOVKD & lINlMpnOVKn CITY
t.ii'perty. W. Kurnam Smith A Co. . 13:0 ' ' "rimm-
MONEY TO 'l.OAN AT "lSv"TES TIIR
O. P. Dnvl.i Co. . 1505 Famam St. W 1-0
( fp'l'll CKNT MONIJY TO LOAN ON OMAHA
real estate & Ntb. furms. W. - MelktaOnwba _
'To LOAN"ON OMAHA" PROPERTY AT
JSi-VT UulMlDB loans wanted , rhlollty
company. w.
MONKY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED OMAHA
pro , Jty. Pu y & Thomas. First NaUonnl
Hank
_
lmuTcTS. THE'
MO.VnV TO I.OAX CIIATTUI.S.
\OSFY ; TO I.OAN V7uRNITURi:7"PIANpS.
iVorii. wnijoiia etc. ; at loiveet rale In city ;
no removal of Koods : ptrlctly conlldentlal : you
V time or In any
tan y tl-e loan off nt any
amount : OMAHA MORTGAGE LOAN CO
'
X 131
" "
MO\1FY TO LoTvN7"so7"wi 90 DAYS , FURNI-
ti' . pianos , etc. Duff Ure.n. loom 8. Hark r bi : ;
X I3J
irsixnss CHAXOUS.
FOR PALE. AUOUT 2.CW LIIS , MINION TYPK.
TOO tin aRiitc , 150 pair two-tlilnl cases. 40
ilouble Iron stands for twii-llilrd cases. This
iM'it-ilal wax ui-IM ! on The Omalm liee nnd Is
In fairly KOul cumlUIm. Will litf mid cheap
In ImlU or In iiuiintltlcH to milt puiclmper.
Apply 1" pcrion or by mall to The lli-e Pub-
H'hlni ; Co. . Omaha. Neb. Y 713
RHTAIL mira STORI : FOR SALI : ; ORHAT
liurKQln : write. Harlc. llaa & Co. , Pi.uncll
Illuff * . in. Y-M2I2
K0 SALI3 IM-3AL IISTATH.
AHSTJIAITS. T1IK HYROX IUU3D COMPANY.
Ilu-131
_ -
'
nousiTs. LOTS , FAiLMs. LANDS , LOANS
iko. 1' . RemU Real Kstato Co. , Paxton Illk.
Rc-936
_
ARSTRACTS. THlj" MIDI > , \ND. 310 N. Y.
l.lfo. UK MC1G 1)20
NOW IB A OOOD TIMK TO IHJY 1IROAD
Helen. Tliere uro nuips.
12 acie * . north Ft. Omulia. for < 2,000.
Saipy Co. , nice farm , at K3.00.
Faint 8 ml. fl"lu P. O. . at 110.CO.
4(0-acrr fnrm , 13 ml. at J37.GO.
F. D. Wend , 16th & DoucliiH. IU3 783 30
WH IIAVK IIARQAINS IN HOMKS. ALSO
firmii , und wnnl more , l.lit your property
ullli us now. Q. M. Nuttlnger & Co. , 1704
Fiimani. HE-MS
Fiii KALI : . jucimcsT RAROAIN ON TUB
boards ; J7.JOO home for $5,600 ; 8 rooms , modern
In exery u-bpecl , nlmoot new , with Kood burn
M. J. Kcminrd & Son , olc agents. 310 Hrown
block. IUJ-7ZS DJ
_ _
"
\Vfi "Aliir AtVnioitl7.ED TO OFFint FIFTY
iiuieii ilivt-i'lara fruit and vegetable land within
llut-n inllet of the city limit" " nt SM.OO nn
ucn > , on vary terms ; blK bnrk'aln for Homo one.
Hee Payne & Harder. 17M Fanmm at. , lleo llldi ; .
P.i-MMU :
_
FOR SALE-HOW IS THIS FOR lcoo.007 LOT.
din- milt ! houth of ciiuit houte , with umall
outluge. on KMde ; n'nvl nelxhliorliood. And one
lot.uii four-loom IIOUIMJilO.W. . nrnr South
Omilm car line. II ; run R. Haitliu : * , : i : S.
14th t. _ RI3-M746
ALL 1UKOA1NS-
Cottutie und W foot frontaiie , 21th St. , 51OM.
3 ncri-n Mill st. , norili , U'.WO.
For n few days ea > y terms. largo lot , 2 houses ;
rent. JJ7.W ; price. W.OuO.
! CJ arren une hour' * drlvo from P. O. , at JIO
per ncre.
Cottage und lot , t-'o. ICth. 11.000.
F. D. Weud , Kill und Douglas ,
ni3-757-S
POTTAWATTAMIK COUNTY FARMS FOR
Mile , 1(0 ucre * lmpru\ed , at } 2S ; aUo SO ncrea
nt $27. Roth of theta uro tlr l-cln fiirmi
under cutllviitlon. it iiilles from Council llluffi.
fall nt 17 , Pearl. Jamei & O'KrefiCouncil
Illufft , la. Rr-7il- :
\VANT13IITO IIDIIROW.
WANTUU * RMO.OoT GNir YBAR , 'ON GOOD ,
duwn-tumi necurlty. AJJrm II S > . U u oillce.
-uni IT
nonsi'.s wi.\'iinr.n.
PLENTY OF FEKD , SHEDS AND WATER ;
homes culled for nnd delivered , rate * , 13 per
month. AcldrtM Ualley , Crescent City. In.
HORSK3 TOVINTKR ; REST SHELTER !
untlrfnctlon Ruarnntceil. WMt O , A. Wolcott.
Elk City , Neb. 511 Dll
rritMTi'iti ' :
Ft'RNITtJRE PACKED ; 1/1WEST FRI3IOIIT
mteii nerured nnd bills of lading li > iird. Omatm
riirnlture and Cnrpet Co. , 1211-13 Fnrnnin t.
Tel. 1133. MF.W DH
O KTrM. S.v7TK L1N's'l'Rirt3S ' '
S. \ \ nN' FI' It NI -
tunpaiklnir. . iepilrlnfr upholaterliiK ; mnttn pes
made und renovated. Jill Cumlng. Tel. lull.
121
Itt.ltCUTIO.V.
ELLA DAY , 11. S , 3RD FLOOR. tW S. 13TM.
SIMS *
\VMIROIC13IIS. .
It. MAROWITS5 LOANO MONEY , 41S N. 10 ST.
13 ?
FIXAXriAl. .
LIFE INS. POLICIES HOUQIIT. W. P. IIOLD13N
3o3
SWAPS.
W/NTED. OOOD IMPROVED KAUM : FOR A
No. 1 city property. Address A 62 , Omalm Rep.
M-J DJ-
PHYSICAL Cii.TIlll3. : !
ELOCUTION-MRS. W. DORWARD. C,23 N. tilth.
M-r.S4 D21
KLOrcTION. ZVLEMA FIII.LER. K13 Dcitrci-
lan street. 1S6 N-3D *
TYIM5W11ITI5HS.
CRT THE REST TYPEWRITERS. SUPPLIES ;
repair ? . Unlti-d Typewriter ft Supplies Co. ,
KID Farnnin utreet. MS30 June SO
IIAlltlHIKSSfVC.
THE PALACE 11KATITIFUL. 1C13 DOl'OLAS ;
linlnlresslnB , inanlcurliiK , manMige nnd com
plexion treatments n , tpeclnlty. M333 D7
SKWIMi MACIIIXI3S AXII SIJPPI.II3S.
NEW HOME. HOUSEHOLD AND WHITE
sewing machine olilce , 1S14 Cap. a\e. Tel. IS74 ,
S1IOHTIIAMI AMI TVl'UWKITIXO.
A. C. VAN SANT'S SCHOOL. B13 N. Y. LIFE.
133
AT OMAHA I1US. COLLEGE. ICTH & DOUGLAS
S3I _ _
PRIVATE LESSONS IN SHORTHND. . 2103
M > 1) ) I > 21
llILIl.\i AM ) I.OAX ASSOC1ATIOXS.
SHARKS IN MUTUAL L. & I ) . ASS'N PAYS C.
7 , S per cent when 1. 2 , 3 years old ; nlwnys re-
decnabie. 1704 Fnrnam et. NnttlnRLr , Sec.
HOW TO GET A HOME OR SECURE GOOD
Interest ( in tavli-Rs. Apply to Omnlia U & R.
As'n. r,04 Farnam. G. M. NattliiKcr , Sic.13C
13C
.MASOXVOHK .Mlllliit.
J. P. HEALY. 1S22 CLARIC STREET.
437-D-13 *
Koir.vii.
FOUND-A LADIES' GOLD WATCH AND
chain ; owner can have same by calling nt this
olllre. proving property nnd paying for this ad
vertisement. Found M737-27
1H3XTISTS.
SAVE .MONEY RY GOING TO SEYMOUR ,
ilcntlft , P35 North 21th St. ; lowest charges ;
wnrk KUaranteed ; painless cxtrnctlon ; exnmliiu-
lion free ; open evenings. 9J5 N2d
3IUSIC , AIIT AMI I.AXUUA013.
GEORGE F. GELLENnnCK RANJo7siANDO-
lln nml guitar teacher. Room 41i lleo Hide.
Tel. 23S. . 1W
HATH ItOO.tlM.
RUSSIAN. TURKISH AND MEDICATED
baths , CO cents ; ulsJ eicluslvo dciarUnent | for
ladlca ; everything new ; ladles' hair dressing
unu baiber i > hop In connection. 107 S. 14th.
173
SUES & CO. ,
* PATIiXT SOLICITORS
° " $ Ileo Rulldlnir. ,
1)11111)1:1 ) : , Nubr
Advlco and Ptlent lloo. >
l-'UKI-l
RAILfAri'lME ' HARD
Liuurs | Ul.-KLLNlJ1ON & MO. HI Vlllt. { Arrives
Unialiuil7nlunUciut , ICth \ : Mason ats.j oinalia
8.riam : . Denver Kxprtss . . " a.jiaii
4.3."ipm.lilk Hills. Mont Ji I'uuct Slid lis. 4.0Jpra
4Kpm : . Denver Kxpiugs . l.iipm
iOJpm..Nebrai : > ka lyjcal ( ex Sunday ) . . . : | > m
. . . .Lincoln Louil ( ex. Sunday ) . . . .I2uam
: :3jpm. : . .Kant .Mall ( for Lincoln ; dully. . .
Leaves ( CHICAGO. HURLINOTON & Q.IArrlves
OmalmUilunDejot. | : _ 10th ai Mafoti ol . [ Omaha
CCOpm : . ChlcuKo Vestibule . S'lWaiii
9lsam : . Chlcnfo Kxprc.is . . . . 4ipm
7.riU : | > m..ChlciiKo nnd St. Louis Kxprcas. . j > : Mam
llM'Jam ' . 1'uclllo Junction Local . C'lOnm
. Ku t Mall . ! -Mpni
Lcnvcs ( CHICAGO. MIL. & ST. PAUlIlArrhc
OimihalUnlon Depot , lotb .t Mason St3. | Omalia
C:30pm : . Chlcaco Limited . 8-X : > . m
II iCQa in. . .Chicago KxprcBx ( ex. Sunday ) . . . 3:2ipm :
Leave * ( CIIICACO tS : NORTHWKST'N.IArrlvci
OmalmlUnlon Depot , 10th .V Maron Sla.f Omalia
ICH'arn . Huttcrn ICxnreps . 3JOpm
( : ) : , | > ln . Vi-Ktlbuled Limited . TiMOpai
5r : > rijin . St. 1'aul ' I xpress . tttfOain
SMOam . St. I'aul Limited . 9:03pm
7:30am..Carri'll : & Plonx I'lty lxjc.il. . . .llIUiuri :
C:2Cpm . Oinab'i Clilcaso ypeelal . 8Wam
. Missouri Valley I.ocj l . C:3jam :
Lei vcs ICHICAOO , R. I. & I'ACH'IC.IArrlves
OmiilialUnlon Depot. 10th & Mafon Kt . ( OniB.'ia
IAST.
pT'ToamTrATlTTnlio llxpicss ( exT Siiiiday ) " 3:33pm :
< :00pm : . Night Impress . S:15um :
4Mjim..Chlcauo : Vphtlbulnil Limited. . , . l"rpii :
4iOpm..St. : 1'aul Vcatlliuled IJmlted. . . . l:33pin :
WEST.
C)5pm. Oklahoma & Texan Hx ( ex. SunT.103aTn :
l:4"pm . Colorado Llmlten . 4:00pm :
" "
BT I
OmahnjJ'epot , ISlli nnd Webster SIR. i Omaha
flum. . . .Sioux Cltv . ' .ccommnJatlon7.7rSODpm :
lS:30pm. : . . Sioux City i : pieaa ( ex. aun..llViam
6lipm : . St. Paul Llmltca . „ D.-lOam
" " "
LeaveTl I' . , K. ft MO. VALLEY ! ( Arrive
Oinalinl De | > ot. liltli nndVcbler His. I Omalia
SMjan . Kast Mall and J xpress . GCOpm :
3POpm.ex : ( Hal ) Wyo llx ( ex Mon ) . . . . 5:00pm :
7COnm. : . Fremont Locnl ( Suiulays only ) . .
7rin.im : . Norfolk Hxprein ( ex Sim ) . lQ:2ijam :
Cilipm . St. 1'aul Hxpri'en .
I eixvca | K. C. . ST. J. H C. II. lArrlves
OmahaUrlonJepot | , 10th & Mason Sts. | Omalia
' 9CCam..7. : .Kansas City Day i\rroin . G:10pm :
lOiOOpm.lC. C. NlKht ix. \ la U. J'lans iSOam
Leaves I MISSOURI PACIFIC. ( Arrives
OmahalDi'pot. _ ISth sr.d Webster fits. | Omnlm
S'00im. . . Nebraska ft Kansaa Limited. . .12 : pm
i i30rn [ . Kansaa City LxpresH . C:00am :
2llpm : . Nclirakka Local lex. Sim. ) . 9Wam
Leaie/l" SIOUX CITY & 1'ACIFIC. [ ArrfvoT
Oinahal Depot , I51h mid Webster Sta. I Omaha
C:15pm . St. I'aul Llmllcd.V. . aflOam
Leaves I BIOUX CITY ( t PACIFIC. ( Arrives
OiiialiaUiiloii | Depot , 14th & Mason Bio. | Omaha
tICiim St. I'aul Paufceimer H:10pin :
7:30am : Sioux City I'uusenger 0:02pm :
6Mpm : HI. I'aul Limited 3:0am :
Leaves I UNION PACIFIC ( Arrives
OmalialUnlon Depot , 10th & Mhnon BtsJ Omaha
"
C20am Overland Limited . 4Cpni :
C.Upm..Heat'ce & Stromub'R Ex ( ex Sun ) . . 3:50pm :
:3jpm..Grand : Iiland Express tcx. Sun ) . . 3COpm :
3-30pm Pa Hi Mall 10:20am :
Loaves I WAHAHII RAILWAY ( Arrives
Omahnlnnlon Depot. lOlli & Mason Sl .l 'Omaha
EVERY WOMAN
Fonu-tlmea ne ii a reliable
monthly regulation mtxllclnf
DR. PEAL'S
PENNYROYAL RILLSj
Are jimnpt , Hufn and certain In result. The cona
too CDr. IVaJ'iO nnvi-rdUauixunt. Kentaorwbero
Slicrinnn & McConnel Drue Co. , 1513
utruot. Omaha , Neb.
I A Handsome Complexion
I la ono of tlio grcatvtt cliarms u woman can
I pOSJClil , PoiZOHl'a CuUl-IJtXlON 1'UVVPUU
| B
AMI
THE
.Manngcrs.
TONIGHl AT 8:15 : ,
The Whitney Opera Co , ,
I'rvm-ntlnn Pi'K'iM-n ' * 8mUh'n ( ipcntlc Success ,
KO 3 HOY
M.\TI\in S XTfltDAV- SEATS NOW ON
SALE. Prleos 2. < pfle , 7.V , * 1.0) . $1.50.
Matinee prices , 23c , tOe , 73r , Jl.UO.
_ _
THK inRES yPfJM Tel. iR.ii.
i ISK HjHRg tl i UN Paxtoutt l
nlRlits , commpnclng ,
Ui'lUFrn i Kyle's ( Trentc-M of All Military Maya ,
THE GSRL I LEFT BEHIND ME.
Sonti'rtmv . ' . .
on fnlo. 1'rlcon IO-riO-75-Jl.CO.
! > . - < . 4- , ' . , MAY IIIWIX.
M'-W I HI'.TL'UN
ROY&VS -
I5U 1 If 3 THKATRH HOH
t. SI. Crawford , Mar. I SUNDAY.
srvniv \TI.VKH AMI MIIIIT oxi.v.
Chap. II. Yale's Mighty , Massive. Marvelous
eilil Maijnlllcent Sprptiu-to ,
THE TWELVE TEMPTATIONS
Gttrnl irFerved seats GOo nnd ; ' , rc.
IJecomber 12Snl Smith ' llussel.
HOTILS.
BARKER HOTEL.
KKVril AMI JOXKS STKKr/I'H.
140 room ? , baths , Ho.iui heat nnd nil modern
conveniences. Hates , SJ r,0 nnd J2.CO per day.
Table unexcelled. Ppi-rlii ! Inw rates to regular
boanlcrs. KRAKIi HILl'ITCH. Mtr.
JOHN 1' . I'INI.AV , I'rop. Jos. HKNSII.UV ,
( LATE Mc'T\GrK'S , )
First-Class Grill Rooms.
RATxiS Sl.OO TO 32.5O A DAY.
All rooms sii-am beitil : ami overytblus
l&rltilly iiioili'rii. r ,
1509 FAEjjTAM.
Tholisai& & > for
( Trade .Mark. )
ACCIDENT. ' ijCKETS.
illy CoiiijiniCr < $ l Now Vurk.
T 1B2E MCNilJHS' insurance ,
$1,000 foi3$1.00 ,
o Jiivii of. jvoiiien ,
between IS and 00 > eara lit age. again ? ! fata' '
Ktrccl Accidents , n-foot. on en Dlcycles , Horses ,
\VuiCH3. Hol'JO lars : , ' JtnllrJall care , JJlcvatt'J. '
nrlrte.Trolley - nd'Cable' tp'rs. > t4 ( ani4lili > .
Slcnmboats and Steam I-"nles. JICO.OO ) ilepo.slteil
with the Insurance Deportment of the state ol
New York for the security of the Insured.
I'nr Saleby
Cliffs. Kauf HI ami ,
1392 Doulls Hlrret.
Tel. COS Gmalis. NVb.
DUFFY'S
PURE Mil WHISKEY
All Druggists.
IV/ZCOX.COMPOUND.
S.ifo ami Hiiro relict , nevei Inn. itlicjf
nrclmltnllon * . Ai nllilnirel.M . Wrliu'o
Ii n i > * < . -itfi'pnl lltKF. Wltrox .MCBI.
ciNB CO , , 1
IMiXSIOXS TO AVI STKHX MHX.
Survlvorh of I IK- ItilIIt n ltiiuni -
lll-l'l'll liy tilt * CilMIC-rlll ( illVt'l-llllM-lll.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 2G.-SporlnI ( ) Pon-
nlans granted. Issue ot November 7vcroi
Iowa : Original widows , etcLutlncla , K.
Illdy. Wclilon , Dcc.itur ; minor of William
L. Thompson , Oniivvii , Motiona.
WyomliiK : Orlslnal Tliomau M. Junk ,
Chcyoiuic , Iviiramlo.
Colorado : Original widows , etc. ( Hols-
sue ) MnrKiirct JI. HotlKcS , Colorado
SprliiBH , El 1'aso.
Issue of November 0 were :
Ni-braslca : Iti'lssuinnd Increase Gott
lieb Ksall , Omaha , OrlRlnal widows , otc.
Louisa J. TnKgurt ( mother ) , North I'latto ,
Lincoln.
South Dakota : Original \vldown , rte.
Kmmu Cl. Van I'atten. Canton , Lincoln.
town : Int-runio Oavld C Watson , liald-
wln. .Ineluon. Original widows , etc. Mary
15. Oroner. St. Anssar Mltchrll ; Ollvu I ) .
Douglas. Kowton , Jasper ; Mary Urlxcoll ,
Sprnuuevlllc , Jiichson.
North Dakota : Incronso Charles II.
UurttH , Gloni-oe , ISmmuiiN.
Issue of November VI were :
Nebraska : Original wldow.M. otc. Xylpha
U. ttnunian. Kort Calhoiin , WnshliiKton.
Iowa : Additional William Thointis , Mar-
Bhalltown. Marshall. Increase lill JI.
( ! rovi > s , Den Mollies , Polk.
Inue of Novoinber 11 were :
Nebraska : Orlsliml-Olls H. Wilder , Lex
ington. Daw on. n '
Montana : .Orlslnal Thomas II. Scott ,
Kor.-iytlie Custer ; speiilnl , November 14 ,
Robert O. Garrett , Jlnlpna , Li-wla and
Clarke n o >
Iowa : OrlKlnal Nil.uonlli'iijamln : , , Onawa ,
Monomi. Incrrase--Wllllntii JoliiiHlon , Ot-
tuinwa. Wnviollo ; Slmiyiuii < 'I'OMliii , Pleasant-
vllle , Marlon ; Hobort V'ail ! , Palmyra , War
ren Helssiie James | H4 t IIidiKhland , HI-
don , Wnpello ; Lewis H , Tiirner. Kddyvlllo ,
Wnpi'llo ! John Haven -'ITiliKley. HlnK old ;
Thomas R Allen , b'unlioni , O'llrlen. Orlt-
liuil widows , etc. 3Jin | > r of GeorKC W.
Leonard , Waukon , Ab.tnuikeo.
ins occiipATiox iii.s'riiicTin. :
The IlorniSt < -ndll. < Lo > < liir HlN ( Jrl | > _
I'l'IMK-ll AlttDIIMllllll'H ,
Without doubt the Kronen have taken the
lead In the matter of iitrtomobllcs. or horse-
legs carriages. It Is moro Uian probable that
they will keep It for some tlmo to come ,
since they are giving it'll undivided attention
to perfecting this curlotii'vehicle. ,
In this country , nays the Now York Herald ,
the Idea has not yet fastened Itself on the
general mind. Wo occasionally see the au
tomobile In our thoroughfares , hut so Infre
quently that the crowd turns to watch It
when It U approchlng. In Franco , however ,
Us appearance Is BO common that the Icolcer-
on dora not oven uhrug his shoulders. He
docs not wonder If It has come to Htay , for
that question was settled long ago. The de
mand for the vehicle U so great that "many
now factories have been opened , " and In
splto of that fact ono ban to wait from four
to six months before his order can be filled.
We Americana are far the present Battoflcd ,
apparently , with the bloyclo. The thousands
on the boulevard of an evening , with their
brilliant hcadllghta , rracmblo a swarm of
flrcllles on a picnic. Not oven the tricycle
attracts our attention , though the demand Is
said to ho on the Increase ,
What U to become of the liorso ? Well ,
wo won't cross that bridge until wo coma to
It. The horse Is all rlnlit just now , and HO
far as wo know ho Is not worrying about
his future.
CAUSE OF 1IOCII CONFUSION
South Dakota Disturbed Over the Veto
Against Prohibition ,
HOW THE PROPOSITION WAS CARRIED
I'i'iii'iilM of ( lit * Bullion InnNl ( lull
tinI'oiiMlllulloii Can mil He
In tin.Mnmicr
CIIAMllEHLAlX , S. 1) . , Nov. 20. ( Spe
cial. ) Tlio manner In which the proposition
to repeal tlio prohibition clause of the stnto
constitution appeared on the ballots In the
recent election continues to lie the canso
of much confusion anil discussion In sonic
quarters as to whether or not the prohibitory
law has really been repealed by the com
paratively small vote which was east in
Its favor. Numberless errors In marking
the ballot were made In all parts of the
state. It Is alleged that In ono county the
vote of nn ontlro township on the amend
ment was thrown out by the canvassing
board because the voters of a llohomtaii
settlement In the township placed a cro
before the word " .No" when they Intended
to vote In the alllrimitlvo on the repeal of
prohibition. The c.invnsslng board , ' of
couise , had no power to throw out the vote
or any part of It. Until the state canvassing
board meets on December 3 the exact vote
will not be known , but so far as can bo
ascertained at this time , out of PO.OOO votes
polled In the stnto at the recent election ,
only about twothirdor flO.OOO , were re
corded on the proposition to repeal the pro
hibitory law. and of those voting on tlio
question n niajorlty of about -I.GOO favored
the repeal of the law.
The problem therefore arises : Can the
constitution of the ntnto be changed by a
minority vote ? In discussing this feature
of the controversy , N' . C. Nash , ex-com
mander of the South Dakota Grand Army of
the Itcpiibllc. and who has always been a
strong champion of prohibition , ROCS thor
oughly over the ground and makes out what
can be considered substantially the prohibi
tionists' side of the case. The question , he
thinks , will likely be taken before the state
supreme court for decision. The article re
lating to amendments to the constitution
consists of two sections. The first relates
to amendments to the Instrument , and the
second to the ordering of a convention for
a general overhauling of the fundamental
law of the state. Section 1 provides that
"If the people shall approve and ratify such
proposed amendment or amendments by n
majority of the electors voting thereon. "
etc. Section 2 reads differently. U says
"If a majority of all the electors voting
at said election" are In fuvor , the conven
tion shall be ordered.
APPLIES TO THIS CASK.
The first section , which. In the opinion
of well posted attorneys , applies exactly to
the present case , Is open to the construc
tion that thiiHo voters who foiled to register
their votes for or against nn amendment
will not be considered nt all ; that so far as
the proposed amendment Is concerned they
might as well have remained away from the
polls. Hut no such construction can be
placed on the provision for calling a consti
tutional convention. In the latter ease every
voter who falls to vote for the proposition
must be counted against It. The first sec
tion can be construed that only the votcn
registered for or against an amendment arc
to be counted , and upon a majority of Un
votes so recorded depends the fate of the
proposed amendment.
Mr. Nash contends that this construction
Is a dangerous one , as can be shown by
citing n case which , while It might never
, /jrcur. Is certainly within the range of pos
sibilities. If nn niiiendment were submitted
and out of SO.COO votes cast only 1,000 voted
for the amendment and 009 against It , ac
cording to this construction the fundamental
law of the state could be changed by n very
small minority. So , also , If 100 votes were
registered In favor of an amendment and
noun against It , the 100 votes would change
the constitution. In nearly every county In
the state which , gave a majority for the re
peal of prohibition the majority thus cast
was a minority of the total vote cast In the
county. There Is little question that the
sentiment of the state was strongly In favor
of repealing prohibition , but so many mis
takes were made In marking ballots that
the vote as returned may not accurately ex
press the Intention of the voters. Had all
those who are opposed to prohibition voted
on the proposition at the rrcent election
the majority In" favor of repealing the pio-
hlbltory law would have been overwhelming.
As It was. there was a general belief that
It would carry anyway , and consequently
thousands of voters who favored the repeal
did not go to the trouble to vote upon the
matter nt all. Many who did vote , supposing
they were voting for or against prohibition
direct , voted yes or no as their Inclination
may have been for or against the law. Thus
n voter placing his X before the word "No"
with the belief that ho was voting against
prohibition voted for exactly the opposite
of what ho Intended.
COST OK III'FFAJ.O ' SlvlX COATS.
Cmi M'liroHy Ho I'uroliiiMi'il nl Any
I'rlt'i * Now.
VERMILUOH. S. D. , Nov. 26. fSpeclal. )
A seedy looking tramp offered a fine buffalo
coat for sale on the Vermllllon streets ro-
ecntly for the sum of $5. Kor aomo reason
ho failed to find a purchaser and went his
way westward. There was too much suspi
cion ca to whom the original owner might
bo. A buffalo coat nowdaya la worth a snil ) :
little sum and In fact It la almost impossible
to buy one at all. Several old settlers In
this city and county wear buffalo coats ,
which , although purchased at a very mall
prlco originally , could not be bought now
for any amount of money. A business man
in this city , who wears a coat , perfect In
every way , was offered $1W ( cash by a com
mercial man. but the offer was refused. Sonu
twenty years ago the coat was purchased
In the form of two rough hides from a band
of Indlar.s for a more song. The hides wore
afterwards neatly dressed and made Into n
fashionable coat. The fur la easily taken
carp of and will remain sleek for years. No
fur Is as warm as the buffalo and for cold ,
wintry weather a coat made from a buffalo
aklix Is a luxury Indeed. It Is in the mem
ory of the oldest settlers here whe-n the In
dians used to make their annual visits from
the western agencies to these parts for their
regular supply of "klnnlhlntc , " which grows
In largo quantities In tills vicinity. The old
chief of the trlbo would always accompany
the band and for years made his regulai
visits. He used to pitch his tcpeo near the
old fort on the Missouri river and was an
Intimate friend of Captain Winner , com
mander of the fort. The chief's lo.lgo was
very largo and was made of thirty or more
white buffalo skins neatly sewed together
In ono great sheet. The space within wan
about thirty feet In diameter and about the
same In height. Sometimes there were as
many as fifty lodges , of different size and
make , pitched at ono time. The visitors
usually stayed about two weeks. These wire
the times when buffalo skins sold for a
"farthing. "
I'rriiiirlni ; for n ( iriinil Concert.
VEIIMILLION. S. I ) . , Nov. 26. ( Special. )
Prof. P. A. Halloscycrs , director of the de
partment of music of the Slate university
at this place. Is planning to give a grand
concert the latter part of December , at which
a chorus of forty voices will render the
"irallelujah Chorus. " The professor lias a
chorus of. forty voices under training , which
will soon bo able to sing the most dllllctllt
music. During the time that Dr. Olnon was
president of the university , Prof. Dalloscycra
had charge of the college of mu.ilc and under
his skillful management It became self-sup
porting and was known throughout the
northwest. Hoon after Dr. Olson's death the
profcMnr left the university and has been
away for five years or more. Ily great good
fortune hli services have been secured once
moro and already the inimical department
has risen to the point whcro satisfaction Is
given to every ono. Under the profcHsor's
direction the university chorus of fifty voices
gave the "Mi' slah" aomo five years ago In
Sioux City. The present enrollment of the
collcco of music Is about nlxty , thu largest
since his former jirofcworthlp at the uni
versity ,
.UADIJ MK1111Y WITH TIUJIIl TilAXKH.
\IIIIIITIMI iloclMlt'ii ( ! nvo lnnoon I.nxt
Many Omnlm people enjoyed Thanksgiving
evening by attending tlio dnnccs given liy
tlio various societies las"t night. One of
the largest was at Washington liall and
was given by the Omalia Stieel Hallway
employes. Nearly 200 participated and
pai'-vd the tlmo pleasantly with a program
of twenty-four dances. The master of ceremonies -
monies was T. H. Todhunler , assisted by
0. II. Sprncor. 0. K. Wagner , \V. C. Hlaho ,
It. L. Young. J. Lenox and I. S. hosier.
Alplm camp. N'o. 1 , of the Woodman of
the World , save an Informal dancing party
at Myrtle lial' ' In tlio Continental block ,
which broiiKht out a goodly throm ? .
At Mornnd's hall tlio Triumvirate and
Crescent colored clubs held forth , giving
the first annual ball of the two Hoolttos. The
reception committee con l li > d of Mesfr ? . Hey
Waplofi nnd J. W. Jackson. There were
about eoventy rouplea present.
National , Metz's and Keswler's halls on
South Thirteenth , each celebrated the oven-
Ins with dances and nearly every large
hnll In the city furntohod Us shnru of at
tractions ? for the merrymakers.
.Miirrlnuc LI ' 'iiMOH.
I'ermlts to wed hnvo boon Issued to the
followltiR parties by the county Judge :
Name nnd nddre.iH. Ape.
Iru 1 * . Vnn rump , Omaha 21
Minnie A , Curry , Omalm 21
Thomas L. McUrldo. Omalm 22
Corn L. Utinili-y , Omaha 20
Charley H. Myi-rs , Omnlm 21
Marie Watts , Omnlm IS
I'ltt-li llrouulil IIin-It I" Omnlm.
Giles 11. Kltch was bronchi down from
St. Paul yesterday mornlnp ; by the United
States ofllrlnl.i to answer to the elmrge of
misappropriating the pension money of John
U Chapman , nu Insane man of whom he
was Mianllan. lie refnsfd to tall : iiboilt
the case further than to state It was ono
of malic-Ions prosecution. Hall was llxod nl
J300 , which ho hopes to give today.
Kvcry penny tells. You can get Salvation
Oil for 25 cents. Heat liniment In the mar
ket.
I'KHSO.NAl , PAItACHAIMIS.
J. W. Mann of Chadron was an Omaha ar
rival yesterday.
S. \t. \ Wiley lias gene to Chicago on a
short busings trip.
he\\ls T. Walle of Cambria , Wyo. , was an
Omaha visitor yesterday.
George U. Shunlan of Oheyenno was
among the arrivals yesterday.
I . M. Orinsby , a cattleman from Casper ,
Wyo. , was in the city yesterday.
Hon. Matt Miller of David City came up
to eat turkey In Omaha yesterday.
W. P. Smith left last night for Chicago
and the cast , to bo gone for several days.
W. 1) . Patterson left last night for San
Francisco , where he will visit relatives for
a fortnight.
J. A. Harris of Hroken How was among
these who ate Thanksgiving turkey at the
Omaha hotels.
Frank Phillips , who has been visiting
friends In this city , luft for his homo In
Denver latu night.
II. II. Kvcrett , F. T. UuclcstalT and It. II' .
Townley were a parly of Lincoln people In
the city yesterday.
Mr. Trowbrldgo , assistant manager , and
thirty members of the "Hob Hoy" company
nro domiciled at the Darker.
Ocorgo II. Seymour , nn Elgin banker , ac
companied by his wife ana Airs. A. A. lint-
Icr , w.-.s in the city yesterday.
II. 11. Nicholson , one of the professors of
the Nebraska State university , was In the
city yesterday to take In the foot ball game.
E. S. Keeloy , assistant general freight
agent , and W. W. Wlnlon , district freight
and passenger agent , of tlio Milwaukee road ,
were Is town over Thanksgiving day from
Chicago.
Ocorgo W. Herbert , manager ; A. Coccla ,
stage manager ; C. II. Ware , musical direc
tor , aud iwcnty-nlno members of the "Twelve
Temptations" company arc registered at the
Darker.
Mrs. Frank T. Arhucklo of Denver , whoso
husband was killed a week ago by foot
pads-in New York Ulty , passed through
Omaha yesterday whllo on her way home.
The remains of her husband' liavn been
sent back to their 'home for Interment.
Iowa people at the hotels : H. Ilcccher ,
Itc-d Oak ; P. G. Trotter , Shenandoah ; M.
Frctz. H'arlan ; W. H. Kink and Charles Har
vey , Ncola ; N. S. Harvey , Logan ; A. F. Hur-
to-i , Villsca ; J. H. VanDykc , Atlantic ; T. J.
Patterson , Dunlap ; G. C. Ewlpg , Henderson.
Commercial men registered at the Darker
over Ihanksglvlng day areV. : . V. Hcddcn ,
Chicago ; Con 1) . Harrington. Nebraska City ;
Ed Oettcn , Sioux City ; George Ewlng , St.
Louis ; C. E. Wilklns , Philadelphia ; W. J.
Staloy , Kansas City ; J. W. Ellis , Chicago ;
Ed Perry , Chicago.
Nebraskans at the hotels : F. II. Hrown
and J. F. Smith , Fremont ; 13. G. Watson ,
Friend ; F. W. IJodle. Ycrk ; A. 11. Wilson ,
Nebraska City ; J. F. Winters , Hed Cloud ;
Thomas D. W.ilson. Hartington ; J. 13. Hllnk
Iron , Bancroft ; C. J. Swansnn and J. W.
Ilolmo.ul.st , Oakland ; W. 15. Drown , Dodge ;
J. D. Mima , Hastings ; J. W. Crowd ! , Hudd
Latta , Ilurr Latta and C. A. Jack , jr. , Tcka-
mah ; Harvey Hollowuy , Plaltsmouth.
LOCAL IIHKVITIMS.
H. W. linker , superintendent of The nco
building , missed an overcoat from his of
fice yesterday , which was taken by some
sneak thief. The coat Is valued at $10.
The annual ball of the street railway em
ployes was held last night In Washington
hall. There was < a largo attendance and thu
evening was passed In a pleasant manner.
Frank Hnppley. an insane patient , escaped
from tlio county hospital lalo Wednesday
night and for a time all trace of him wna
lost. Ho was finally located In Council
BlufTs , where he was locked up. An nfllrur
brought him back to this city again during
the coursu of the afternoon.
Alpha camp , Woodmen of the World , cele
brated Thanksgiving by a pleasant social
hop In the evening at Myrtle hall In the
Continental block. There was a large at
tendance of the members and their invited
friend1 } and the evinlng was pleasantly
.spout In dancing out a program of nineteen
numbers.
Joseph Miller , a man who was pout to the
county jail from South Omaha for uorklng
llie "padlock" trick upon n stocKman Homo
ttmo ago. finished his eonlcnco yesterday
morning , but was Immediately taken In cus
tody by the police of this city. Ho was
charged with being a vagrant and uuspiclous
character.
Leo Nestlchousc. charged with attempting
to corrupt u witness , failed to appear In
police court when he was called up for
preliminary hearing. As a consequence a
bond for $ . ' 00 , which was put up for his release -
lease pending his hearing , was forfeited.
The bond was signed by his mother. Ncstlo-
house was charged with attempting to Induce -
duce Thomas Thompson , the complaining
witness against thrco conlldcnco men who
are now awaiting trial In the district court ,
to drop the prosecution and Icavo the city.
Thompson alleges that Nestlehouso offered
to return him the $22 ho had lost In the
confidence trick and all the expenses he ban
so far incurred In the case If ho would
leave the city.
AMUSEMENTS.
Yesterday afternoon nnd evening the Whit
ney Opera company gave Its initial performance
formance- DeKovrn's opera , "Hob Hey , "
nt the Crelshton theater In the presence of
largo and enthusiastic audience * . DeKoven
Is somewh.1t In the habit of aggregiulnii
rp.il good music In hi * operas. Some of it
cannot bo traced to lt original source and
some of It can , but n.s an opera-maker hi
has proven beyond a doubt his right Id
etind at the head of all Americans. "Hob
Hoy" drala with Scotch history and dw4
this so ancceasfully that we are constantly
Interested In events far off In time and
space. The libretto U by Harry H. Smlll :
of Chicago , and la skillfully constructed
The muale Is tuneful and nt tlinrs vrrj
dramatic. Scotch themes and melodies art
plenty and give the whole n pleasing natur
alness. A Highland piper , imported from
a place not on the map , nnd with the faro
of Faust's best friend , discoursed nuMo.lli'S
of SrotcU drone and accent upon a bagpipe ,
and lookc-d wondrous wise. The east is uni
formly good. The scenery and costumes nro
far above the average no reference Is ln
tended for the kilts worn by the young wo
men soldiers In the Scotch army and the
otagc Im since a has been su well looked after
that everything Is satisfactory with ono ex
ception ; Mr. Edward II. Carroll as the mayor
of Perth Is too much In evidence. It Is nleo
to be funny , but It Is not far from funny
to bp foolish. Mr. Smith wrote n very goo I
libretto ; Mr. Carroll si cms to think he can
Improve It. He should nut waste lilsi talent
thus , but should write an opera all his own
nnd deluge It with his wit. Arthur Donald
son as Hob Hey wasi very satisfactory , both
aa a singer and actor , but the program does
not say In what part of Scotland he .u-
ciulrcd his German accent. Ills kill has
been too short for his voice , for he has n
cold ; however , he sings In a thoroughly ar
tistic manner and Is a worthy representa
tive of the tltlo role of the opera.
Flnreneu Wolcott as the m.ivnr's
lies a good voice and was especially suc
cessful In her Scotch ballads. She Is a very
unfortunate person In the drama , for she l.i
much married. Digamy docti not serve Mr.
Smith's dramatic genius , llefore the cur
tain goes down the first lime the whole audi
ence convicts her of trlgamy and wotnlem
how she will ever get free from three hus
bands , and Chicago dOO miles away. Harry
Patker as Sandy McShcrry Is a study In
phlsognomy ; ho Is an artist In grease paint.
Tlio ( Vest tenor that has been heard In
Omaha so far this season Is Mr. Albert Ar-
llng. He has a beautiful voice , well culti
vated , and ho slugs like an artist. Thd
chorus and orchestra did good work. "Hull
Hoy" will be given during the remainder ol
the week.
The emotions of the average theatergoer
should bo awakened when The Girl I Left
Ilehlnd Me" Is presented. This play has
been popular and successful everywhere and
Is ono of the dramatic successes that wo can
boast of In the last ten years. It comes to
Omaha for the third time , opening a three-
1 night engagement at the Crelghton with
I a mntlnco Sunday , November 2U. The play
has n record of 400 nights In New York anil
j 250 nights in Chicago. "The Girl 1 Left lie-
hind Mo" depicts graphically the life of the
American Indian and the American mil
itary post. The second act Is partly given
up to a ball , which , with Its music , laughter ,
flirtations and pretty dresses , constitutes
Urnng contrast with the somber clouds of
danger hanging about the camp.
May Irwln , who made a tremendous hit
hero last season In "The Widow Jones"
will appear with her excellent company at
the Crelghton next Friday and Saturday ,
December I and 5. and them will be un
unusual degree of Interest attached to the
engagement from the fact that Miss Irwln
will present in this city , for the first tlmo
on any stage , the new comedy wllli which
she Is to open her regular New York neu-
son on December " 8. The piece has been
lu rehearsal for several weeks past , and Is
the work of John J. McNally , author of
"The Widow Jones. " U Is an yet unnamed ,
but the title will bo announced within a
couple of days. Mr. McNally , so far as can
bo Judged from rehearsals , Is said to have
written an even funnier piece than "Tho
Wlilow Jones. " This comedy , which struck
Omaha theatergoers Inst season as bolng the
limit of fun. will bo given on Friday night
and nt the Saturday matinee. On Saturday
night the new comedy will have Its first pro
duction on any stage , and will undoubtedly
draw a largo and critical audience.
Manager Crawford has made arrangement !
u hereby Charles II. Yale's , "Tho Twelva
Temptations , " will return to Doyd's for txra
performances on Sunday night , November " 'J.
The engagement just clooed at Iioyd's waa
very gratifying to the management and tin
enthusiasm of the large audiences in attend
ance shows this favorite spectacle has losl
none of Its popularity. With Its beautiful
scenery , shapely maidens nml elover special
ities. It is expected to be magnetic enough
to till Do > d's again nt u Sunday matlnco anj
night performance.
The new comedy , "A Ilachelor'n Homance , "
by Martha Morton , which .Mr. Husscll hca
Just produced. Is reported to be a grand sue-
cesa. and by far the best play this favorite
comedian has had wiitten for him. Ther
Is no better developed actor today on the
titago than Sol Smith Husscll. He has lived
In all clinics of erratic comedy ; has Imper
sonated every freak of character. Out ol
this varied experience has been rounded mid
matured the true artist. As David Ilolmei
In his new comedy , Mr. HiiKscll Is said to de
the best work of his career. Ono of the
most delightful engagements of the present
season will bo ployed at Doyd's next Tuca.
duy anil Wednesday evenings and Wcdnes.
day matinee , when Mr. Itussi-Il will be seen
In "A Djchclor's Honianro. "
lIi'iiinrrliiiKi-t of tin * Liin-iH.
DE DOLT. Neb. , Nov. 3. ] OG. My mothci
has been troubled for four years with hem
orrhages of the lungs. Lust winter sin
began taking Hood's Sarsaparllla , and tlif
past summer she was free from this tcrrlblt
trouble , which had ollllcted her so long. She
has not bucn so well for years as oho hat
been slnco taking Hood's Sa.-rtaparllla.-i
Miss Sena Young.
Hood's Pills cure all liver Ills.
Injnreil liy n Ituiiiuvny.
W. F. Holer , driver for the Adams Ex
press company , met with a painful though
not si'i'loiiH nct-ldL-nt yesterday nt Tenth
and Pnellle hlrcclx , whllo in clmi-go of ono
of tlio eomiiiiiiy's heavy wagons. Whllii
driving Hoiiih. up the sleep hill , the polo
broke , and the horsoH , Incoming iinniiiiiiigi1-
nhlu , ran awny , throwing lli'lor to the Icy
pavement. JIo WUH plekisd up In an un
conscious condition and tnki-n to n drug
Htoio near by. U was found that he linil
sustained n number of cuts anil brulscrt
about the head and IIKH. I ID was later
removed to his homo at South Omaha.
General und Mrs. Nelson Miles will soon
occupy their hundnomo new homo on Itliodu
Island avenue , Washington , and many elab
orate entertainments will bo given thera
this winter. Justice White , Mrs. .Sheridan
and thu secretary of slain are the nearest
neighbors of the- army chief ami his wife.
Mistress and Maid
both have their part in the jjrcat
savings that come from Pearline.
Suppose you're the mistress.
There's the economy of it the
saving of time , etc. , and the
actual money that's saved by
_ doing away with that steady
* * - " wear and tear on everything
washed. Suppose you're the maid. There's the saving of
labor ; the absence of rubbing ; the hardest part of the housework -
work made easier and pleasanter.
But suppose you arc mistress and maid , both in one , doing
own work. Then there is
your certainly twice as much reason
why you should do every bit of your washing and cleaning
with Pearline.