THE OMAHA DAILY ajEE : AFONDAT , JANTTAHV 25 , 1807 , NEW BOARD OF AGRICULTURE Plan to Enlarge the Scopa of an Existing Institution. TO BE USEFUL AS WELL AS ORNAMENTAL Lnn.IrninNeil | ( o Mnlto < lic HnlillnK of it Slnlo r lr n Hecniulnry > ' tlie Work. LINCOLN , Jon. 21. ( Special. ) A bill which propoK-a to materially enlarge the Bcopo of the State Hoard of Agriculture by making the board co-operatlvo with all the organized agricultural Interests of the state and representative of them Is ready for Intro- auction to the Nebraska legislature. Under Its provtalons , Instead of merely holding n elate fair once a jear , the board becomes the head of nil Interests for promoting agricul ture at homo , and directly representative of Nebraska agriculture through Its report sent out of the elate. The propoaed law throws all the nets of the board open to the Inspec tion of the people through the legislature , and makca appropriations for the use of the board contingent on the evidence of Rood work that the board can furnish. In a gen era ) way the object of the bill Is to o com- blno the beat methods of organization and conduct of a State Hoard of Agriculture as to put Nebraska In the front rank of agri cultural organisation. The bill provides that on the eocond Mon day In December of each year there oliall meet nt Lincoln two delegates consisting of the president ex-ofllclo and ono delegate elect , from each county agricultural organization that holds an annual fair , from each hide- prmlint district fair issoclatlon and from the Nebraska State Horticultural society. State Dairymen's association , Live Stock Ilrceders' association , Beet Sugar association , Irrigation association. , 1'oultry Breeders' a - Boclatlon , Ileo Keepers' association and any other allied organization for promoting any branch of agriculture. Three delegates shall organise as the State Hoard of Agriculture. The otllcorH of the board are to consist of a president , two vlco presidents , secietary and treasurer , who arc to scr\e for ono year , and a board of six directors who shall servo for three joars. The president , vlco picsldcnta and dlicctors shall constitute a full boira for the trnmjactlon of business The gov ernor and three practical agriculturists to bo selected by him , with the approval of the senate , shall constitute an auditing commit tee , which shall examine Into nil transac tions of the Hoard of Agriculture nml leport to the legislature at the beginning of each session. No member or olliccr of the board shall re-elvo any compensation except the secretary. The membcis of the board of dl- rcctois shall bo reimbursed for their actual expenses whllo transacting the business of the board. Asldo from the work connected with the annual state fall It is made the business of the board to mal.o complete rctuins of the agricultural statistics of the state and Its duties In tlil.1 connection are detailed at some length. The Items to be secured Include ex haustive information relative to the number of farms , acres under fence and cultivation , acres under Inlgatlon , value of lands and improvements , acres sown or planted with each of the various products , amount of prod uct raised and value of each and all crops , number and value of fowls , sheep , atook , etc. , of eac.li vailety , butter cheese , honey , etc. , made , number of animals or fowls that have died of disease , figures In regard to trees planted , berries , grapes and horticultural products. All these statistics are to bo clas sified and arranged by the board and pub lished as n part of the annual report. The law Is to take effect on December 13 , 1897. ISHAVS or Avnnic KIIOM f > f licet Siiurnr nml Clileory Fnc- torlcH I'll r in ei-H liny Stock to Pet-d. SCHUYLER , Neb. , Jan. 24. ( Special. ) County Treasurer Busch made his settle ment with the state treasurer early In the week. L. n. Illrken ot the barber firm of Blr- kcn Brcs. was out of the city a few dajo of this week , and during his absence a report came from Madison that on Wednesday he and Laura L. Mathcson wero1 married there. Mr. Blrkcn and hla bride are now In Schuy lcr. Friday morning parties from Rogers wore In the city In search of a couple of young men who were said to have Induced a couple of Rogers joung women to elope with them the ovruing before. Not finding trace of them here , they went to Fremont. This Is the oecond experience of its kind for one of the young women. At an adjourned session of the district court held this week Judge JVUHam Mar shall cntci tallied a motion for reduction of fees allowed by himself In the Finnesan will contest , and as a result fees of pro jioncnt's and defendant's attorneys wcro 10- duced from $1,500 to $1,000 , and the fee of James A Grimlson , guardian nd Iltem for Sumncr Flnncgan , minor , from $500 to $250 , thus making a reduction of $1,250 from the original amount. The Sehujlcr Business Men's fraternity , a new and growing order at this place , la taking a great deal of Interest In looking out for Schuyler'is future. Committees were appointed some time since to Investigate the matter of location of beet sugar and chicory factories here , and at a meeting held Wednesday night R. S. Bulla of the Schuylcr Bun was appointed to go to Norfolk and O'Neill and Investigate and make a report ot thu condition of the Industries at the points named The estimate of expenses ot Colfax county for the ensuing year , as set forth by County Clerk Shonka. Is $43,000. Editor A Pont of the HowcIIs Journal lias leased that plant to Will Stevers , who has been In his employ during several ) ears , and has himself gone to Stnnton , where ho expects to control a consolldatloff of the Register ( populist ) and Democrat ( demo cratic ) and make of their union n populist Ehect , The Woman's club of Schuylcr decided at Its last mcctlnR to Invite Prof. Caldwell of the State university to deliver a lecture on hlstoiy about January 30 Mr. F. J. Lcpsa of Clarkaon , who for n number of ) cam has been part owner and roBhler of the Clarkfion .State bank at Clark- eon , has , It Is reported , sold his Interest In the bank to Longln Folda of the Llnwood bank and will go ccat on account ot falling health. Bishop C. C. McCabe of the Methodist Episcopal church will bo at Schujler April 7 to ilpllver his famous lecture , "Tho Bright Side of Life In LIbby Prison. " Cumuli No , 11 , Hojal anil Select Masters , waa Instituted In this city this week , Grain ! Master Charles J. Phejps ofllciatlng , and will bo known as Jacob A. Hood council , In iionor of a deceased brother much revered by members of the order hero. Offlcers In stalled : 0. C. Cannon , thrlco Illustrious master ; H. C. Wright , deputy ; V. Maty , prin cipal conductor ; C. 0 , Cannon , treasurer ; 8. Fuhrman , recorder ; W. W. Wells , captain of the guird ; W. D. Fletcher , captain of the council ; G. H. Wells , steward ; V. W. Suther land , Bcntlnel. Today Folda & McDowell will receive fourteen carloads of sheep from the west and tomorrow fourteen carloads ot cattle , ell ot which , In addition to the many hun dreds ot sheep and cattle already cold by them to feodera In this county , will be placed on the market as "atock" uhecp and cat tle. AH feeding It to stock seems to be the only means ot saving the thousands of llesulU proro Hood's BarsapanlU the best blood purifier , appetizer mid nerve tonic. Infant Sarsaparilla /i the Ono True Plood 1'urtfler , All druRRttU > 8U rHo6d'a P'llis euro all Uver I1U. sa ccttt. busheln of corn that arc piled upon the ground wet and ready for flpdillng as 6on as warm weather cornea , being unmarketable becaudc of ltd prwent condition , the gentle men named find a ready market for all the stock they can got here. They have sold upwards of 10,000 of the 20,000 or more sheep that arc being fed In this county , and about 2,500 head of cattle besides those coming tomorrow. It Is estimated that the crop of this county amounted to about 500,000 bush els In 1S9C , so tliero U feed and to spare for the fltock now here , as well oa for what will come. rillllT I.MllSIItY IV .M2IIIIASICA. Aismnlnnr Iit r UP Proportion ) * 111 Some I'ortlonn of tlie StHte. ALBURN , Neb , Jan. 21 ( Special. ) The Auburn Post has taken the trouble to write to the different station agents ot the countv to get the number of barrels of apples chipped from their respective stations dur ing the past ) ear and the average prlco paid. All but two agents have reported , Howoand Peru. The figures show that theio have been ICO carloads of apples shipped from this county the past ucason , some going south , but the most going to Iowa , Minnesota seta , the Dakotra , Colorado and the western mrt of this state. The cars have averaged over 500 bushels , the total number of bushels being .13,120. The prlco paid for the applss has been from 25 cents to 35 cento per bushel. Thp total amount of money paid to the farmers tor their fruit as averaged by the prlcei paid at the different stations amounts to $25,265These figures are prob- -My aa accurate as It is possible to get I'hem , Some stations reported about Dccsin- er 1 and others not until January 1 , so that hero may Imvs been tome apples shipped tier the report was mado. But It Is nufn- Icntly accurate to show that the apple crop f this county Is ono ot considerable Im- lortanco nt prwent , when not over one-half if the trees of the county are old enough to tear , for there have been ) oung apple or- harrts set out In this county during the iaat few ) ears. That Nemaha county fruit ook the first premium at the state fair last all shows the excellent quality of our fruit. The Pout has also tried to pet pn estimate ' the small fruit raised in the count ) dui- ng the past year , but has be ° n unable to get any satisfactory figures , for tha reason hat the small fruit has been damaged for ho past two years by a lick ot rain Just at ho critical time when the berries needed It irownvllle. which Is undoubted ! ) the largest ihlpplng point for small fruit ot any town in ho county reports 10,000 quarts ot berries , 1.000 quirts ot clicrrlea , 2,000 quarts of plums and two tons of grapes To make a conservative estimate , the bal- inco of the county shipped as much as Srownvlllo did. Tliat would make , 30,000 quails of berries , cherries and plums at SVa contu per quart , which Is below rather than ibovu the average price , would bring the alim of small fruit of tha county to $ . ! 510. Tl-e four to of grapes In the county at ! cents a pound would amount to "U " COO more Iy adding grapes , berries , cheriies , plumn ind apples together we have the grand total f nearly $ ' 30000 as the value of Nemaha county's fruit fop 1S9B. TECUMSEH , Neb , Jan. 24 W U. Hirrls , vho leturned fiom his visit to Illoomlngton , 11 , last week , says that the exhibit of Nc- iraska apples , gialno and woods which he llspacd ! at the McLean County Farmers' nslltutc attracted widespread attention , and . 'or two days he stood by his tables and mswered questions continually. The Ne- irasl.a apples showed up far superior to , ho Illinois apples In el/e , color and flavor. Iiiilileineiit leiillIII Trouble. ALBION , Neb , Jan. 24. ( Special. ) J. icck of Petersburg was tried for embezrle- ment before Justice M. B. Boardman at .his place and found over to appear at the lext term ot the district court. Heck was a hardware dealer and sold farm machinery. lo owed Klugman & Co. ot Omaha a bill and assigned a number of accounts to theme o secure them and Is now charged with collecting the accounts. Heck denies the charge He gave bond for his appearance at the next term ot court. > < MV SullM In Oloe Counlj. NEBRASKA CITY , Jan. 2 } ( Spsclal ) - facob Koutzar has commenced proceedings in chancsry against C. "C. Huth and others to quiet the title to some valuable realty In Kearney addition to this city. Mrs. Virginia Henderson commenced suit n the county court against W. F. Jennings ft.nd others to recover $300 , which she alleges s duo on a promlaaory note. Ilw Ivnl ut Mutton City. MASON CITY , la. , Jan 24. ( Special Tele gram. ) Evangelist Harlow 1s assisting Sumner - nor T. Mattln In a revival service at the Christian church. Dlghty conversions are reported during the week. At the Methodist church Singing Evangelist Heed is assisting Pat'tor Davis In his work. Tv/enty-flve con- vcrelona are reported there. Fanner ItreaKH nil Arm. FREMONT , Jan. 24. ( Special. ) Chris Lund , n farmer residing east of town , fell from his wagon yesterday on to the pivoment and broke his arm Lund came in with a oad of grain in sacks. He reached back to pull on a sack that was falling oft and lost ils balance. filrl IJiiriioil liy Acid. NEBRASKA CITY , Jan. 21. ( Special ) Mlsa Ll7zlo Brewer , a student at the school was badly burned yesterday by bulphuric acid , with which the class In chemistry was experimenting. It was accidentally spilled upon her by ono of hoc classmates. NebrnMl.ll NI-TIN IN < > < < . E. W. Harvey has taken chirge of the Utlea Sun. Tlio Lutherans of Sutton dedicated a new church Sunday. The Ashland Journal and Clipper have been consolidated. A tlmo lock has been put on the safe of the ClarKson State bank. St. Paul people are talking of organizing a creamery company. North Platte people are talking of having a race meeting In June. A farmers' Institute will bo held at NortI I'latto February 3 and 4. A fanners' Institute Is to bo held ai David Clt ) , February 10 and 11. A wolf hunt was Indulged In by the citi zens of Dovlgo ono day recently. The people ot Waiio have organized a Young Me-n'd Christian association. J W Johnson of Wllnon precinct , Colfax county , has lost lift-six hogs from cholera. Corn is being brought Into Battle Creek at the rate of from 100 to 200 loads per day. The Finnas County Teachers' assoclatloi will meet at Arapahoe , Saturday , January 30. Norfolk Is afflicted with a gang of tougl bojB who make llfo a burden for the pee pic. pic.The The Butter County Republican Is to bo the name of new paper soon to be started a David City. Nellgh Ice men hive shipped a largo quan tity of Ice to outside points during the las' ' two weeks , Two Valparaiso men have shipped In 4,40 ( slieop from New Mexico to be fattened on Nebraska corn. Low Peters of Ord has been arrcstei charged with stealing timber from a ncleb bar's timber claim. The Kullcrtou Post got oi't a fine boom edition , printed on flue book paper and flncly Illustrated. Frank Forsyth , an Auburn boy , fell In the street and In a few minutes was dead Apopleyita the cause , The doorkeeper of an Kinuns ? dancing club has dlaappeared , and with him $0 of th recclptb of the evening's entertainment , The ofllccrs of the Golden Irrigation com pan of Holt county are making arrangements to commence work as goon as eprlng opens up. up.Whllo Whllo returning from church one even Ing recently. Miss Ada Webster of Ilurvvel was run over by a team anJ seriously In jured. Andrew Erlandcr , a fanner living near Randolph , vva found dead In his bed one morning ucently. Heart failure v\a the cause. Dr. J. H , Mackay ot Madtoon , fornierl superintendent of the Norfolk Asylum for th Insane , contemplates removing to Centra America. M. C. Keith of North I'latto has a fine lo of > avinR paeera ana trotters at the Pawne ranch , and Mil * tt of standard-broil colto will bo larger thin eeaaou than ever before Ir Keith h < m been fortunate In securing ; oed sums tor his hororn , notwithstanding 10 clump of prices which occurred novcral ears ago. James Grimmerson of Albion ( ell white xrrjlng a basket of corn , The handle ot 10 basket landed In his rllo and broke liree ot them. A Julian boy took a shot at the ground Ith a small rifle. He hit the ground , but 10 bullt passed through the foot of an ther boy first. Michael Mtnghcr has sued the city ot > Jcllih for $1,000 damages for Injuries re- clvol by his daughter from a fall on a dc- ectlvc sldewnlk , The Mock brothers have decide , ! to cease nbllshlng the Alma Hccord. The paper 111 bo continued , but by whom their vale- Ictoiy docs not say. The county treasurer of Johnson county as given notice that all delinquent personal axes not paid by March 15 will bo col- ectcd by distress warrants. Gcoigo II. Harry of darks has been ounrl over to the district court on the harge of mortgaging a mythical herd of altle to a Silver Creek bank. Fred Blagesleo of the Ashland tclephono orco was severely shocked one- day recently vhllc fixing up the line. A telephone wire ouched a llvo electric light Wire. Constable Tale of Plalnvlew went to the arm of August Eenno to levy en some hogs nd whllo lib was loading them up Senne ook a shot at him , but missed. Senno was i rested. A gang of ruffians waited outstdo the hurch at Nlobrara until Kldcr Powers , who vas conducting revival meetings , came out nd then pelted him with corn cobs and thcr light missiles. The sheriff at Falrbury has A man In uttolv who admits the team ho hid la his cwlon when arrested was stolen , but efusca to tell where or who It was slo'cn rom and the sheriff has not yet been able o find out. The Norto'ik firemen and the city council re at otita over the possession of a room In ho city hill. The volunteer firemen fur- itahcJ the room In goo > l ehapo and then ho council demanded possession. To this he flicmen demurred , and all threatened to estgn. At prczeut the matter Is In otatn \ Tim -VVVOIIIMJ i IIIlH ISfKiilniliu ; the I < c lntt ami Collre-llnii of TII-VOH Introduced. CHEYKNNn , Wjo , Jan. 21. ( Special. ) n the senate of the Wyoming legislature csterday morning a bill was' Introduced iy Mr. Appleget providing for the extirpation of weeds most obnoxious to agriculture. The bill provides for the appointment of a tale botanht. Bills were passed providing or the appointment of committees to ex amine the accounts of the state treasurer iiul auditor. In the house Mr. Bergman Introduced a )111 relating to levies of taxes la school dls- i lets. It provides lliat the clerks of d o- rlcts shall send certificates of thp amounts oted In each district to the county tress- in era and comm. slancis. Mr. MlddatiRhi Introduced a bill regulating he legal ago for mairiago. It provides that vhen the mile is a minor and the female under IS jenis of age the con-ient ot the 'ather of the female , if living , must be ob- ained , If net living the consent of the nothcr or legal guardian Is necessary. Mr. Thomas Introduced n bill providing for ho pajmr-nt of a license fee ot $500 for the sale of liquors within IHo miles of any city or town in the titate , whether Incorporated or not , or within live mllfj of any place- along the Una of a railroad. The bill pro vides a line of $150 for a violation of the aw and gives the Informer one-half of the fine. fine.The The Cuban resolutions , which were amended In committee , passed both branches of the legislature unanimously. Under hcse resolutions the representatives of Wj- omlng in consiess are requested "by vote and voice to aid In the pnrsage of any reso- utlon which will tend to secure to the pee ) lo of Cuba belligerent rights as revolu .ionlsts , or independence as a republic " Mr. Bergman Introduced a bill providing hat county commissioners shall divide coun tics Into assessment districts and appoint deputy assessors in each district at a sal ary of not to exceed $ G per day. In counties of the first class the total charges for mak- ng the assessment shall not exceed $750 ; n second class counties , $600 ; In third class , > 500 , and In fourth class , $120 Mr. Swauson of Swcetwater county Introduced a bill pro viding for the rebuilding of the State Gen eral hospital , recently destroyed by lire , and making available for this purpose the $15,000 nsuranco collected. Mr. Davis ot "VTeston county Introduced a bill providing that cltiei ind counties should share in the amounts collected for liquor and gambling licenses and that collections of the same ahculd be made by city marshals Mr. Davis also In- .roduccd a bill for the classification of coun ties. It provides that counties of the first clas3 shall be those with an assessed valua tion of $5,000,000 or over ; these of the ccc end class a valuation of $2,500,000 to $5OOD- )00 ) ; those of the third clcss a valuation of fl.400,000 to $2,500,000. and those of the Tourth class less thin $1,400,000. Mr. Fen- ley Introduced a bill fixing the tlmo taxes shall be declared delinquent The time is set by the bill aa November 30 , and the col lector Is obliged to give thirty days' notice to each taxpayer prior to that time. The penalty Is fixed at 15 per cent and the In terest on delinquent taxes 10 per cent. The l to cut down the mileage allowed mem- ber.i , which was defeated at ) caterda ) ' session , was brought up on a vote of recon sideration and the subject ventilated by a dlscu&slnn ot several hours' duration. Tin- discussion resulted In the bill being recom mended for final passage in the committee of the whole. The chief feature of the bill Is that It reduces the price allowed for mile age from 15 to 10 cents a ml'o and compels travel by the meat direct louto by the leg islators. Y rou TIU : IIAUY KMR Gold Mini * \ < -nr Hook SpilnuM In lo lie Dev eloped. ROCK SPRINGS , W > o , Jan. 21. ( Spe cial ) A carload of mining machinery , In cluding a hoisting plant , boilers , purees , etc. , i cached hero Thursday and Is being loaded on wagons to bo freighted to the Miners' Delight district , vvhcro It will bo placed In position at the Mary Ellen cold mine , which Is being developed by eastern Investors. Very ilch copper ore is being shipped , from Douglas mountain , in the Brown's Park district. The find was made several months ago by Messrs. Hatch & Jaivlo , who shipped samples to Anaconda , Denver and Chicago. The Copper Refining company of Blue Island , near Chicago , has offcied to contract for all the oio the mine can produce. Two carloads wcro uhlpped Friday , and rcgulai bhlpmenls will follow. After hauling the ore by wagon for eight ) miles and paying the fieight to Chicago , the ore jlelda a handsome pioflt to the owners of the mine. Senator Clark has written an open letter to the Miner of this city In reference to the proposed cession of the Jackson's Hold country to the Yellowstone National park. Ho says "I want to assure jou that , whllo such a bill may , perhaps , bo proposed , there Is no possibility of It becoming n law. The Womlng delegation In congress will not consent to nny measure that will In the least curtail any of the lights of the pres ent citizens of Womlng , or1 that shall take an ncio that may bo needed or desired by arty prospective citizen. You may rest as sured that not ono aero ot W ) owing land will bo added to the park. " AH fi > to So iH > - Ojclo SIiOT . LOUISVILLE , Ky. . Jan , 21. No event alnco the League of American Wheelmen meet Uflt August has aroused such Interest In local bloclo circles aa the Chicago wheel exhibit at the Coliseum this week. A party ot over thirty dealers and others left thld evening for Chicago , over the Monon The excursion U under the personal direc tion of District Pasccnger Agent D. H Bacon ot this city , who provided the finto Pullman In tin.1 Monon'a ee-rvlce , and made every arrangement for the- comfort of the wheelmen , The- party will remain In Chicago cage i-evcral da > g. TiciiiblCM In tlit > lliiNlucMH World. EXCELSIOR SPRINGS , Mo , Jan. 24. J. M. Sandusky of Liberty was appc-lntel ro- coUor for the Farmers' and Mcrchanta' banl of thU city late last night. It Is clalme tuo bauk'a a&soti will equal } U Jloblllllej No statement U made. S'E ' : YHPS KILL THEIR ENEMY tj Jnrtler of Little Pete tba SansUloa of the vfibur in Ohiuntown. oil w ; SIX MENuARE A3RESTED FOK THE CRIME Victim , Tlijvinih Voiinjr'nn a Noto- rloiiM Cjuiu yli r mill Ilud Aliule u Till } rortiuilii | ; | ; .Sliiulj TrniiMiiutlniiN II- Trade u Slioeninke-r. SAN rilANCISCO , Jan. 24. The murder of Little 1'cte , the bc&3 of Chinatown , who vas shot by highbinders last night , has created a sensation here. LUtlo Pete wtrt power In pan Francisco among both vhltcs and Chlncae. In many respects ho vas n rentalkablo man. Ho was born In China about thirty-two jcanJ ago and came o this country when G yearn old. Ills first tmplovmeut wca ta an errand boy In n shoo store , where ho earned $10 a month , lo waa ambitious , and attended night school for several jeara. Ho then got a position as Interpreter for firms doing bi-al- ncea with the customs house. He raved a Ittlo money and started a small ahoe manu factory. The business grow , and at the : lrnp of h's ' death the factory was one of the argost In San Francisco. It Is known that Lilltlo PC to had $100,000 Invested In China , and his fortune U estimated at from $150- 000 to $ V)0COO. ) Ltttlo I'eto , or Chlng Fang , which was his hlncfo name , la credited with having or ganized the llrst highbinder society In San rranclaco. Ho got togituer HOIIIO jears ago all the dissolute Chinese chnractcnj and criminals ho could find , and , under hla direc tion they Invlcvl tribute from Chinatown , Mttlo I'eto getting meat of the money. Ho vaa very successful In sccuilng hla adher ents Immunity from punishment by law , but finally got Into trouble. He vma charged with attempting to bribe two policemen and was convicted and sentenced to llvu joars In prison. The supreme court , how ever , granted him a new trial , and he w.-n acquitted. Little Pete It WES who gave Shrls UucKlcy , for many jears n political icsa , his name of "Blind White Devil , " and It was Information fiom him that cnuscd Buckley to be Indicted by the grand Jury. The murdered man was credited with be ing at the head of every shady attiactlon In Chinatown. He owned gambling dens and luothels , and landed many Chinamen llle- ! ? all ) . Ho was n true gambler , and the game was not known that he could not beat. Hla brief but lucrative campaign : at the race tiack here surprised ovorjbody. Two > oars ego Little I'eto commenced to play the racca. At drat ho bet legitimately , but found ho could not win ftust enough Ho soon found means to work a sure thing , ho water. Three at the bpbt JockejJ at the track were secietly In his employ , and the Chinese plunger com menced to win heavllv. He Is credited with having cleaned up $100,000 before his scheme wrs discovered , and he , with his jocKeja , was ruled off tho'turf. ' The murder was undoubtedly the result of a bitter qunnel between the Sam Yup and See Yup qomponles Little Pete was the leading spirit of the Sam Yups , composed of mcrch-mts. . The Sec Yups , comprising the laboring clement , declared a bojcott against the Sam Yups , and a war of extermination commenced ) Minders have been frequent , and generally tjio victims were See Yur.s ThMo crimes were credited to Little Petes Influence , and thecoc Yups set a price on his head , $3,000 , being the amount offered , and n proclamation to that effect was posted In Chinatown , Little Pete was on his guaid , and for months , never went about unpro tected , liasl night , however , he sent his bodyguard Our fdr a newspaper while he was being shaved , and the murderers , who were on the watch , seized the opportunity and did thrtr work , ' ' Six Chinamen .have been arrested for the crime , but ltr is 'extremely ' doubtful , even If the police have thb right men , If they can. secure thctr conviction. Little Pete has many friends , and already they are vowlni , vengeance. An rtra forao of police has been detailed to iralntaln order in Chinatown , but oven their presence , it Is feared , will not restrain the warring clans. Probably the most uncertain man in town la King Ovvjang , the Chinese vice consul. Ho knows that be , too , has been marked for murder and with Chinese otolriam ho Is calmly awaiting the end. King Owyang Is a graduate of Yale and for several years ho has "been Chinese vlco consul at this nort. Ho has been active In trying to maintain order in Chinatown and has sided with thu Sam Yups In the fight against the See Yups Although no pj'lcs has been publicly set on Owjans's head , cs In the case of Little Pete , It Ja well known that the See Yup men are attar him and thi't It Iy only a quebtlon of time vvh'jn they will get him Little Pete and King Onyang , it Is stated , took a con tract to break up the See Yups in this city. Private detectives were hired , who dogged the Sco Yup men co-istantly and broke ' , nto their meeting places and destroyed their furnlturD The See Yups appealed to the courts and the detectlvea wore enjoined from further operations. King Owjang , when asked today what ho thought his chances were , said"They have not got mo jet , but they got Little Pole. " As Little Pete was the meet fearej man in Chinatown and was uupposcd to bo lnjulncr- able , there Is every prospect that the vlco consul wl'l ' soon follow him. Wing Sing and Chin Poy , the Chinamen arrested last night have begun to tell conflicting stories and the police arc sure they liavo tha right men. The n-on are said to have been Imported to avenge the murder of Gevv Sing , who was shot because he owed money to cue of Llttlo Polo's gambling houses. The Chinese code domnnds a life for a life and It mal.es no difference who lo Killed so long as ho b sufficiently prominent and belongs to the op posing ode. ! I'UIISO'NAI. I'AH VCItAI'lIH. Nat Halter of Lusk Wyo. , Is In town. Hon. n. Ilosewater has gone cast on busi ness. ness.H. H. H. Kaasei of Salt Lake City is In Omaha. D. / . Nlckson of Salt Lake City Is In the city. J. Chartrnnd of Ogden , Utah , arrived In Omaha last night. The Mailo Wcllcslcy Dramatic company Is registered at the Meiccr hotel. S. Holmnn has gene to Chicago , where ho will visit fiicnda for a fortnight. Manager W. J. Hurgcss of the Crclghton theater left yesterday for Denver. 13x-0overnor Jolm M. Thaycr was In the city last nlf- J , , j\Jllo on his way to Den- W. II. WomivvAU } of Lincoln , ex-county attorney of 'Lancaster county , Is In the city. J * i. Francis [ of , the Burlington left for St. Louis last nl ht oil business connected with the road. , , r ; Paul Ludlngton left for Chicago and east ern points yesterday to bo absent for a short period. ' " " J. K. ChamUcfs , ticket agent for the Union Depot -ednvnany , has gene to Chicago on a short trip. J Seth Drake , formerly of this city , now of Sioux City , wrifi In Omaha yesterday whllo enrouto to DeaUwcod , S. D. John D. Hrilfldfty of Galveston , an exten sive. cattleman1 , la1in the city while on his way homo froiiutuKcastern trip. R. W. NasTi le/t / for Denver last night on a short business trip taken In connection with the local smelting works. George W. I'otnton loft last night for Lincoln , where lip goes to accept a position as private secretary during the present ses sion of the legislature. W. M. Dame. 1) , M. Ilugcr , J. F. Mlttcr- ling , Frcrconf J , W. Williamson : , Lincoln , ind William It. Colilll. Grand Island , are state arrivals registered at the Barker , 0 , D. Woodward and wlfo and ten mem bers of the Woodward Theater company , eighteen members of the Corlnno company , seven membera of the Carmen company , cloven membera of Bancroft the magi cian company are theatrical professional * who spent Sunday at ( he Barker. NebrasKans at thu hotels : John Sklrvlng , O'Neill ; A. A. Peterson , West Point ; H. M. Uttley , O'Neill ; F , 0. Corny. Dodge ; Amos trong , Valentine ; T. H. Herd and wife Central City : n. 8. Parker and wife. Nor folk ; 0 , J. Vandyke , Grand Island : F. A , Patterson , Fremont ; W. IS. Clarke , Lincoln. .MRS. \ \ mm Dins or imii ivit nus. Ittirnn llrpclt > ( l Prnte Moro Tliuli n ( rirnt SiiiniMi | | > it. \ ' Mrs. While , wifeof W. H. White , whflwcs burned by the upsattlng of n lamp Saturday night at her residence , 2723 Hamilton street , dcJ ! of her Injuries jrstcrday at 2:30 : p. m. A physician WAS In attendance all the night prcvloufl , and It was thoucht at ono time that her Injuries might not necessarily prove falal. It was found , however , that the flames had penetrated deeper than at first supposed. The greater portion of the body was badly burned , and she Inhaled a largo quantity of the RCA from the blaring oil. A relapse occurred > estcrday about noon , and death released the unfortunate woman from her sufferings shortly after ward Mrs. White WAS 32 jears of age nt the time of her demise and leaves n family of five children , the eldest of whom Is only 12 years of age. Her mother , living In Phila delphia , has been Wired of the death , and also other relatives residing In Washington , D. C. The funeral will occur Thursday , with Interment at Forr.it Lawn cemetery. armoSW I South Omaha A meeting of the city fathers Is on the bills for this evening. Vansnnt has given notice that ho will make another attempt to have the electric light nt Thirty-seventh mil L streets moved to Twcntjfifth mid M sticcts , nn ho Is not In favor of the city pnvltiK for a light which should bo main tained by the railroad people. In this par ticular case the council passed n resolution , when the light was ordered In nt the cioss- Ing , directing the proper olllclal to collect j the cost of maintaining the light from the ' H. & M. managers. Ue > end sending the railroad officials a letter , enclosing a copy of the resolution , nothing hn i been done In the matter , and the city has gene along and paid the bill for this light every month for n year or moic. Vansant happened to discover this the other day , and now he wants the light moved Into the city , whcio It Is needed and where It will do some good , OliNoi-i os Ills Tenth IMHIiiliiy. Saturday afternoon Master Dale Talbot , son of Mr. and Mis C. L. Talbot , celebrated his tenth blithday by giving a party to a number of his joung friends. The after noon v.ns spent in plajing games , with music , etc , until time for the refreshments. Those present were James Phillips , Charles Miller , lllgln Poslcy. Finncls Cairoll , Amos Merrtnm , Louis Ferguson , Floyd CocKrcl , Will Howard , Gomer Hcece , Joe Tanner , i Arthur Gooch , Norton McKlltitock , Tom ' Gi iinth , Aithur Bajes , Tom Ilnsor , Klmcr Mlllot , Claude Mat fit-Id , Charles Mullen , Hatiy Cheek , Geoige Alllkr , Hugh McCul- loch , James Jones , Lester Murphy , Herbert | i Stijkcraldo Pattern , Bessie Gosney , Leo Posley , Mabel Check. Hilda Condion , Fanny Slubaugh , Besslo Heath , Inna McCnndlas , Alda Mcade , Mttry Brocket Louis Schlndel , Mary Monslnger , Bessie How aid , Nollle Un- ser , Prudlc Moigan , Mattle ilodglns , Pearl Terry , Kathleen Cairoll , MamieBulln , Cor delia McCuIIoch , Until Miller , Laura Brown , Florence Tucher , Manila Berry. Ill.HlX'Cllir UplllllllH 1'OMlolllfC CIlTlvH. A short time ago complaint was made by the residents of the Third ward that they could not get thcli mull when they applied for It at the postolfice , and the foicc at the postofilce was roundly cuised on this ac count. The muttei was rcfcircd to a post- olllcc inspector who spent a couple of dnjs In the city last week , and ho decided that the local officials wore peifeclly right in refusing pci sons mall whtn thcj lived In the free delivery district The complaint , It seems , was made because clerks at the office refused to deliver mail at the window when it was on the route of a carrier. The Inspector said that persons could either call nt the office all the time and get their mall. or else allow the carrier to deliver it all of the time , and the officials need not bother themselves nbout hunting for mall matter after It had been routed and was ready for delivery by can ler. Not AliirmiMl CM or tlie IlnmnKc feult. City officlaa do not an'car to be very much worried about the tult for $5,000 damaGes. filed by Mcae Elliott Saturday. According to Street Commissions Rosa and some mem bers of the police force Elliott was Intoxi cated the evening he fell and could hardlj have stood up on a sMId tlcor. Koss further states that at the particular point where Elliott alleged ho fell there was no snow or Ice on the sidewalk. Attorneys for Cl- llottsay that no effort will bo made to settle the matter with the council , ay has been the case formerly , but tno matter will come up before the dlstilct court at an early date. South Oiuiiliii's Trade All A dispatch from Chicago says that the packers there are aroused by the threatened discriminations in Switzerland , France and Germany against our export mMts , and have pc'tltlorod the Board of Tradei to take cogni zance ot the matter. The Board of Trade has been requested to paso resolutions emphatic ally opposing the unfriendly action. The trade In meats for o\port at South Omaha wrs never better than ItIs at the picsent time , the mlcrcacoplcal department having all It can do Inspecting samples for foreign tiade. Clinrlt } I'uinl & 1II1 Incomplete. Several of the mlnlst ra In the city re gretted jcsterday that the fund which Is bolng raised had i ot reached the amount nec essary bcforo this cold wave arrived. Much suffering , they assert , could have been saved tlu worthy poor If the fund had been In such hhapo tint it could 'bo used. As It lo $10 will luvo to bo subscribed > et before any ot the $00 now on I'snil can bo expended. Veiy Wltoly a subicrlptlon paper will bo circulated today Jn an attempt to i.alse the balance. HIiu'H Slight ! } in th - Lend. The membership contest between the Reds and the Blues of the Young Men's Christian association will be brought to a close on the laut day of this month , and the IO.SIIIR Eldo will pay for a dinner for the winning tweivo. Up to this time the contest has been very splilted and both pldc-a have been for tunate In obtaining new members. Just now Uio Blue's aio two or tin 03. members ahead , but the Hods promlso to overcome this before - fore the final settling time. City tiohNln. Frozen water plpi's arc reported all over the city. Tuesday evening the now camp of the Sons of Veterans will bo mustered In. Uevlval meetings will bo held at the First Baptist church every evening this week. Mrs John Itoach. who ha been very 111 , ! a some better and hopea of her recovery are entertained. The Epwoith league will give a social Thursday evening at the parlors of the First Methodist church. The Ladles' Aid society of the Christian church will meet with Mrs , J. L. Barrett Tlmreday afternoon. This evening there will be a dress rehear sal of the Young Men's Christian association minstrel performance at Blum's hall. llev. Howard Cramblet , pastor of the First Christian chuich , preached last night on the subject , "Spiritual Growth Natural. " A parlor entertainment will be given by the King's Daughters at the homo of MW Schlndel , Twcnty-uecond and K Blnels , next 'Ihur&duy afternoon , The Fcest of St. Agnes was celebrated at Ct. Agnes' church jestorday forenoon with solemn high raaes and special music. Tl.o eermon was preached by Hev. lather Smith. A battery Jar at fire alarm headquarters burst > esterday noon and the big bell rang a , number of timi-a. causing people on the streets to think that a fire alarm was being turned In , _ llolifinliiii Ilriiiniillu IJnfurtnlnmeiU. The Bohemian Dramatic nocli ty rendered entitled "filuzeb- u clever llttlo comedy nlU" nt National hall last night. Notvvlth- utnndlnc the cold wo.ither there WHS n lartso audience In uttcmlmice. The prin cipal characters were taken by Anton fJldel. T 1'olnnovn , Anna I'linferllkovn , Prank Kuccra , Victor Dusiitko i . C.czu - lult. 8. Badil , Jiutpli 1'olcar. J. Vavra , II. Fadllovu K , HiTinanck. P. Bemerad , M , Franolovn , and Juneph Iloucek. TURNERS TO CONSOLIDATE Plan for n Union of All tto Trunsmissis- sipp ! Organizations. OMAHA TURNERS TAKE THE INITIATIVE rn of tin * Ml-oimrl Viiltoy A m > - Hnllon 1'nt nnililo to IlirJiolionu1 Mammoth Toitrtiitiiirnt fir ( thu i\liimllton tin * Olijfct. The firat steps have been taken In n scheme which may culminate In the con gregation of all the German turners In the tranamlsslsalppl country Into one big areo- clatlon for the particular object ot holding n grand tournament In this city some tlmo whllo the exposition Is being held. Th'a the pet project of the Omaha turnvcrcln , which has been working It up for some little tlmo. The proposed association la to bo a big one. It will take In all the societies that are in existence In the immense territory lying between the Mlwlsslppl river and the Hocky mountains. The district west of the latter limits cannot be entered , but It Is possible that the association may croas the Mississippi Into Illinois. This association Is the goal to which the Omaha Turnvcieln Is pitching. The Initial movement was made ycsterda > at the meeting of the Nebraska Turnbezlrk In Gcrmanla hall. The meeting was the ninth In the history of the nssociatlnn , which Is made up of the Omaha and the South Side turverelns of this city , the turnvereln In Plattsmnuth , the one in Fremont , and the one In Mlllnrd. Fifteen delegates from these societies were In attendance at the meeting. The first step which has been mentioned as hiving been taken was the paraago of n resolution favoring the consolidation ot the Nebraska turnbc7lrk and the Mlssouil Valley association , which takeIn tlip societies In oastcin Missouri and western Kansas. This action was taken after nn cxhauotlvo d's- cusslon , which was participated In by John H Hoth ami II Schiocdei of St. Joseph , who are two ot the officers ot the Mtaourl Valley association There officcm were present at the meeting on the Invitation of the Omaha turmerrln , vvliloh desired nn ex- pre slon of opinion fitmi them regarding the scheme FAVORABLE TO CONSOLIDATION. The M'ssourl ' Valley asro-lation olllroru were favoiablc to the plan and upon tholr return home will piesent the question of thr- consolidation of the- two bodies to the so cieties which form the momberablp of their association. The Nebraska tuinbe/lrk will also have to put the question to the bodies forming t'ip ' association for a vote If the consolidation should be brought about , tin- new association would ha\e about a dozen turmerelns us its membership If the societies In both associations vote In favor of the consolidation a meeting will be held In St Joseph during the filflt week In Apill for the- purpose of consolidation rhh meeting will be made up of delegates fiom all the turnverelns In the" two districts aa at pie'ent formed. It either association should vote against the consolidation the iNcbirnki turnbc7lrk will hold Ita annual moctincr In this city again next jear. If the consolidation should 1)3 ) made as pio- posiM the Omaha turnvereln will bo In n petition to still'further the scheme Cor respondence will be at once begun looking to the consolidation ot the South Dakota aaso clatlon and the Kansas body with the new ns.suintlon. | Then stens would bo at oncn taken to the end that the associations in the moro distant states may be brought into the fold. It Is a big scheme , but the local turners are dotrrmlned that It shall bo con summated If efort and work on their part can bring It about. BIG ANNUAL TOURNAMENT This matter was the principal piece of busi ness which the bcrlrk considered at the meet ing yesterday , but other matters of Impor tance were also considered. Among them It was determined that the annual turnvoreln of the Nebraska district tiliall bo held In this city Just before or Just after the national tournament , vvMch will be held In San Fran cisco this year. This time was chosen for the purpose of getting the eastern turners to compete in the Nebraska tournament whll they are on their -vay cither to 01 from the national tournament. By this means the Nebraska tournament will be made a much blfger affair than It usually Is No fixed date for the tournament could bo sot , because the days of the national tournament have not yet been determined upon It In moio than probable that it will bs held some time during June. The Omaha turnvereln was again elected the executive committee to elect the execu tive officers of the turnb-zlrk. It had the same honor last year , and according to custom re ceived It a second time. The election will be hold at the regular meeting of the verelu on the s.cond Monday In next month. The bozlrk opened Its business sess'lon yes terday morn ng , adjourned for a dinner served in the parlors of the % creln , and convened again In th * afternoon. The final adjourn ment was taken abiut the nil Idle of the after noon , and the delegates were entcitalned the lest of the day and cvemlng In the parlors They received further entertainment on Sat urday night , when the thirtieth annlversaiy of the founding of the Omaha turnvereln was held in Gcrmanla hall. The Dee published an account of Mill affair jcsterday. The following were the delegates In attendance tendance- Philip Andies. I3d Conrad , P. Win I , Dr. Lucke. Henry Hoemelster and I ) loii'pr of the Omaha turnvprcln ; Chris Ljclc , Otto Kinder and Fred Dalkcr of the South Side turnvercln of Omaha ; E Wml , J. P. Pattler and F. Eblnger of the Plattsmouth turnvereln ; G. Looschcn and Gus Korkow of the Fremont turnvereln , and G. Bull of the Mlllard turnvercln. John II. Hoth and II. Schroeder of St. Joseph , officers of the Missouri Valley asso ciation , wcro also In attendance an guests and took part In the deliberations roit i.onur.s rou WOMKV , Annual font eutlnn of ll'iuil Il'rllh OIIIMIN tit lliiltlmorc * . BALTIMORE , Jan 24 Tlio tenth annual cor.vt-ntlon of the Impioved Order of Il'nal H'rilh was Ijegun hero today. President Julius H. Uhlmann called the order and Rev Dr. Raphael Lasker opened the convention The roll call showed 105 delegates present , representing the states of New York , Penn- cylvaala , Ma rachusctts , Illinois and the Dis trict of Columbia. Prof Wjman , In his annual message , rec ommended a number of changes A dlscutaion of the advisability of allow ing women to foim lodgcn and become mem bers of the order took up some tlmo , The matter WHS brought up at last year's con vention at New York , when a committee was appointed to consider the matter. Ttie com mittee made a favorable report on the propo sition , hut nn Its being put to a vote It wn.i lost. Officers for the ensuing jear will bo eleitcd tomonow. AVIIIlM1 ItciiuiIiiH Ili-neli J.oiiUtlllc , LOUISVILLE , Ky , , Jan. 21. The remains of the Into minister to Hawaii , Hon. Al bert S. Willis , reached this city ut 8 o'clock this evening' , after n long Journey from Hawaii. Mra. Willis , with her sister , Miss May Uulnne-y , Albert N. Willis , Jr , unU Colonel Jumes Tucker of San Fran cisco , accompanied the romiilna. The fu neral will tnko place Tuesday morning at Gave Hill cemetery , this city. Purgatorial Pills , f The druggist would hardly smile if you asked for "purga torial pills , " There ore many I of them. Hut hevould prob- j 1ably recommend o pill that did < jiot gripe ; a sugar-coated pill , j gentle in action , and sure in < effect. What arc they called ? < ' Cailiarilc Pills. .flyer's . . . . li.MrS Til VT VNY IIKH I,1J | IJ\lsT < ? , Proil Murnn Sn > n lli > ShoMs No Din. orlinliuillon In Kiii | > liilnn 'Mon. Lost Saturday morning The Dee pub lished In Itfl Council Illurrs department that / the foreman of the Ice cutting crew nt Cut-Jk Off lake wan discriminating In the employ- mcnt of men , and that thrro was consider able trouble In consequence. Trod Mor n , foiemnn In charso of the work for Swift and Compiny. notlllcd The Ileo last night that that statement was wrong. Ho * ays ho la Allowing no discrimination of any kind , nor has he done so. Ho doesn't ink any man vvncro ho cones from , nor where he Hun. All ho wants Li able-bodied men who Are willing to work for from 15 to 20 cents nu hour , All si'ch who have applied for work have secured It. Mr , Mown Ba > s It la po j- | bio he has men In hla employ who caino from Iowa but If they nil the requirements for the poaltlon. that Is all that U asked , nml ho hns at no time uied the pluco of rwl- donco as a qualification for work. I e hnn had 250 men nt work and the number will bo Increased today. Ho eajs alio that ho knows of no trorble arising from the cm- plo > mtnt of icen at the lake , as published In the article mentioned. The Ice taken out of the lake jcstorday was about ten Inches thick , but Mr. Moran savs ho thinks It will bo two or three Inchra thicker thle morning. iiuii.T ruin TO THAW WATIJII IMPIJS. I'lrc Iciir < in MitVn Thou CnlliMl ( o Sn\i > tin1 lldtiNc. The water pipe. ! In the cottage occupied by Mrs Sarah Watson , 1S06 Cofby atrcot , ftozo jcaterday and to place them In condi tion to do flcrvlce a fire was built down In the basement oroimil them. The fire failed to have the lUslred cffe-ct , but It resulted In the pirtlal destruction of the house- . Yes terday afternoon about 3 o'clock the firemen were called and found the flamrti hid gained considerable headway. Much of the furniture had already been carried out In the street , but a portion of It wis ruined llcforc the blaze hid been extinguished about $1,001) damage had been done to the structure. The flro also communicated to the build ing next door , occupied by l13 Hugco. The damage here was about $150 , consisting mainly of a bad scorching. The building Is owned by the II ) ran Uced company Mrs. Watson's house was Insured for $1 003. There was no Insurance upon the fuinlture. Drunk nml Ul- < orilrly. . Joe Ilodnion and John Stenberg worked on the Ice sovcrit dajs last week nml cele brated the event yi-stonluj fov itettln < drunk They in.umpil to pick upoiiMld - nble tioiiblo with othoi people Inci-lentnlly , mid both vvoio mirks of a battleu. . > cn theli pciHons PtPiibou : hiul a minll cut uion the cheek when anested , and Hcilmnu al o parted with a portion of his fnel.il rutlcle They were charged with being drunk and illsorderlv IMros ( if n llt'SSnUA'IM.n. Ky Jan 21-Tltreo two rtory bilok hoiisos wore desttojeil by llu- hero todav Loss , $10,000 The men dolm ; business In the bul'dlnirs ' were I * . C Andii-ws , Clmilps IA m h Johnson and Mansfield and Charles Johnson mm mmmiim. KcS Some 1'iopKIII , Many people Imagine they cm do things which tnej c.innot. this H nartteul irly Hue ot ImhlH like the tob irco or coffco habit. A pelt-on addicted to either ot these habits may be one ot such construe tion that the nitlclo used Is pol'onous to him , but they Imagine thej can usp oorfeu ( for instance ) without nny bad oftoct for "thousands of people do. " they rrason. So the weak feeling 01 stomnch trouble , or headache , Is clmigcd one day to the hot sun ; then e\t day taking- pains to avoid the sun ; thu next day taking- pains to avoid the lon # as It is not the sun "It must bp tome- thlng I have eaten ; It can't bo coffee. " Then follows some test on Ule-t , and stl 1 the trouble continues ; everv Known re tson will he thought ot and experimented with , but they will not leave off thu coltee , for tl.cy like it too well. To such It may bo suggested that mat lets be looked squarely In thu face. If > ou keep on with llttlo ails caused by some unnatural cause you will surely come down Elck unless the active cause Is removed. Coffee contains poisonous alkaloids In small quantities , which can bo withstood by a perfectly healthy adult , but -which seriously affect these who are a llttlo below par , physically , or children. To such , Postum Cereal comes at a boon ; It has the color of Java coffee , creams up like thick Mocha and has a delicious fra- gtancc and taste ; It Is made by the I'ostum Ccreil Co , Llm , Battle Creek. Mich. When tasted critically It will bo found to have a gialn flavor that Is crisp ami pleas ant. It Is Htrlctly a food drink being made entirely of cereals ( vvhc.it , etc ) I'ostum , the grain coffee , will nourish and fatten adults nml children and can be used at every meal with dc'iliJcd advantage. "Just as good" as I'ostum Cereal are words used to defraud thepublic. . Telephone , 1331. Mgrs. TONIGHT AT 8:15. STAR SIMIOIAI.TV CtMIl'AISY. Bargain H/l-itinee Wednesday 20 Vaudeville Stnra JO Tim citi\'r KIMJMTHIIAJMII : : . I'rlccs , 25c , SOc , "Sc , $1 CO. Matinees , Mo anil GOc Jan 28-:0-Ho > t's A ninck Sheep. Creighton Hoi'l PROF. HEYIXTOILBS. OPERA. PINAFORE AT Tim Creighton Theater SATURDAY EVENING , JAN. 30. YMC r-OKBfi&ST BH . ' " ' mi- I lib IbnEllUinllUia I'axton & lluroasj , MdllUlJCTS. aio.M > AY , riu. i , OUANl ) CONCUUT OMAHA .MUSICAL SOCIETY. HOtinit 'MOOlin , Dli-cutor. The Nordica Concert Co. TicketB. 2no , J200 , Jl 50. anllcry , $1. Uos office open Tlmrmlay , Jan. W. NIJW xiujATRH- C. M. Crawford , Mar. I TQHT AT 8:15 : BANCROFT * Till : .MACIUIAV In his Marvcloua Bi > < Ttaculur Production of MACilC , MIltTII , MVSTIJHV. NotwItlistamllnB the exlrnonllnnry e-xpcnae of tills production , the regular liouno iirlccs will prevail . NEW I I'eopln's IIIUICK I Popular Prices. I * M CltAWrOIlIJ Mur. One W 'ek , Oiifiiliiw TiiuHilnj , Jim. 'M. Usual MatlnccH ULLHSLHV'S I'LAVKUS Opening In "THE BLACK FLAG. " Ile erved seats , lOc. Feb. 2 and 3 , TH03. W , KKRNU. HOTEL MERCER COIl. liiTH AMI IIOU'AlllJ. Commercial Men's Headnuartcri. 100 Jtoomi { 200 per day , CO Iloonn With Ilulli. 12 BO 1'er Duy. aiT.riAI. HATUS IIY 1IIH MONTH. Table Unexcelled by Any Haute of Hainu Rail. W1MC TAVIiOII , Muniigc-i' . BARKER HOTEL , rillKTUISVl'l ! AND JONUH hTHKISTfl. 1(0 roomi , Liutlii , Bluum heat and all modern convenience * . IUU. . II W nJ | 2 00 ptr &y. unexcelled Hpoclul law rates tu rnuUr HILUITCK. Utr.