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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1897)
THE QTVI.ATTA. DAHrY1JBB : ITEURTJAIIY 10 , 1807. SPECIAL NOTICES AdrerllNctncntH for tlieae column * Vrlll lie tnltcn nntll J2I.1O p. * m. , for the evening ami until 8 p. m. for the 'tnornfntr nnd Stitulnjeilttlonn. . Ailvrrllxcm , ' 1 > y roiincMtttifc n nnm- tjcrcil cliook , onn linvc nnmvorn nil- lre nl lo a numbered letter In onre of TIic Her. AimYvcrM nn nililrcniicil will lie delivered on. itrcnciitntlon of tlie check only. HntcH , 1 l-ic n tvard flrnt Innordon ) 3c a woril thereafter * Niitlilnp ; taken for len thnn H.'c for the llrnt Iniicr- ilnn > TheRe ndvcrtlc > uciitn ninnt lie run IIRMV WANTED , AN IDKAj WHO CAN TJHNK Off rome Hlmpla thing to patent ? Protect your " \amr \ , they mny brine you wealth ; write John "WedJerburn & Co. , Dept. V , Patent Attorneys , WffMilDRlon , I ) . C. , for their Jl.SOO prize oJTer. anil n list of 200 Invention ! wnnted. II 39T VAlLOltB WANTED. CONTINENTAL , CLOTH. Ing Company. B M176 A FEW ENERGETIC , HUSTLING MEN CAN got steady , profitable work with C. F. Adorns Co , . 521 B. linh street. n-Mrr,2 10 WANTED , MEN TO LCAtlN BAIUIEU TllADEt only dsht weeks ren.ulre < l : situation furnished ; full net of tools Riven free ; bent opportunity crer o/feml ; catalogue free. Mol r Harlxr college , Minneapolis , Minn. U M570 11 * COOD PHYSICIAN' Ad'lrcn.i T , II. Mnytafr. Laurel , la. U M622 COMPETENT -Itrn INSURANCE fit each county § cat In NebrnsUaj liberal contract - tract * liwueil by Northern I.lfo Association , Mnrshalltown , Iowa , for terms nddrcm Trunk II. Wilson , lloom 001 New York I.lfo llulldlnp. I1-S03-11 * _ _ WANTHD , YOU.VO IfAN TO 8L.KEP IN STORE , no expense to him ; everything furnlaheil ; mtiitt have Rood icTcrcnccB. Address i ; 62 , _ IJco olllce. _ U C77-9 * _ WANTKD , AN INTEMJOENT MAN , WITH horfo and bURgy , to deliver Unlit article * In Onmhn nn < l mihurbg. Addre , stating uae and imlary desired. U GG , lice ofllce , II-MCB2 12 WANTDD , MILMVIUailT OH MACHINIST TO erccr machinery. Address , with references , 13 63 , lice. D MGS7 11 * WANTED. YOUNO MEN TO I.KAUN THE Imrber trader only eight weeks required ; no city offer * heller chance for graduated ! posi tions gunriinlecd ; tools presented. Moler's Ohlc.iffo llarlwr School , 283 S. Clark street , Chicago. Catalogue of entire > Htcm mailed fice. 11-MC33 15 * i ; iiui.r. WANTED , imidllT , ACTIVE WOMAN , TOR olllce position ; state nge , business experience , If ans. Address n C5 , Dec. C MCS2 12 I.ADV AOENTS WANTED , TO SELL MME. M. Ynlo's Famous Toilet preparations ; agents malclnc II5.W to $100.00 per week ; write for particulars. Address Mme. II. Ynle , Chicago , 111. C MG83 10 * WANTED , LADY AGENTS TO INTRODUCE entire new article ; used by everybody ; excel lent opportunity to right iiailles. Call or iid- drces LI. II. B. Co. , 105 S. loth street. r\ C-MGS3 13 FOH KENT HOUSES. HOUSES IN ALL , I'AUTS OP THE CITV. THE O. r. IJavls Company , 1503 Farnam. D C38 HOUSES ; BENEWA & CO. , 103 N. 15TII ST. 1 > 303 MODERN HOUSES. C. A. STARU 023 N. Y LIPIJ U 100 CHOICE HOUSES AND COTTAGES ALJ. OVER the cliy , 13 lo J50. Fidelity , 1702 Farnam St. D-401 HOUSES , WALUA.Cn , BROWN BLOCK. 1 TH and Douglas. D J02 HOUSES PI ATS , OAUVIN BROS. 1G13 FARNAM D 404 HOUSES. rnoM ts ur : LAROE LIST. Me- Cague Investment Co. , 1500 Dodge St 'J 103 HOUSES FOR RENT. DEMIS. PAXTON I1L.K. D 40i > MODERN FLAT. LANGE BLOCK. COG S. HTH. D M223-1' IS HOUSES. COTTAGES & STORES , ALL of city. Brennan , Love Co. , 430 Paxton black. D MwjL BrvKN-ROOr HOUSE , io ; WILL RENT TO Spttlntir toT paint house to pay for rent : Ml Commerce. u Chamber , _ OtENTTlO-ROOM HOUSE ; TWO BLOCKS fioni postoltlce ; all modern Improvement' . In quire 131S Farr.am street , or 1723 FOR IlKNT FUn.MSIIED IIOOMS. FURNISHED ROOMS. 614 SOUTH 17TH AVE. PUIIMSIIEO IIOOMS AMJ 11OAJID. THE MKRRIAM. 25TH AND DODGT LARC1E PARLOR. ALSO SMALLER KOOM8. board ; , latos reasonable. The Rose. 2020 Harney. r Z74-fJ VERY DESIRABLE FHO > T ROOM. WITH aco\o ; hot water. 21Z South 25th st. FMJa ( LARGE. MODERN TRONT ROOMS , OOOD board , $3 00 week. B14 N. 15th st.F-m C02-14 _ ROOM ; MODERN" Cl N. W. F MGGO 1 Hh PLEASANT ROOMS. SINGLE OR ENSUITE , with day board , 1 3 Homey street. F M6(3 IB * TWO ELEGANTLY FURNISHED ROOMS alnglP or suitable for llisht housUceeplnff , wither or without board. 114 S. 23th Ht. r-C80-9 KOll 1H3XT STOKES AN1J OFFICES. FOR RENT , THE 4-STOI.Y BRICK BUILDING at 010 Farnam st. Tills. buildliiB has a fireproof cement basement , complete steam heating llx- turcnr water on ull lloora ; eas , etc. Apply at thq ollleo of The Bee. I-D10 rOR RENT OPFICn AND STORE ROOM , CO xlOO rcct. In a Rood Implement warehouse. Ad dress Mau'ellles Manufacturing company , Council Bluffs. I M3W 15 AtiENTS WANTUD. AOKNTS-EOMrTHING NEW ; JUST OUT ; Wonder Ileff Boater nnd Cream Whip , retails 15o ; sample mailed frru for Ca to pay postasc. LtUffv llnu other quick selllnc specialties , O. C. Vlnlns , Mcr. ( lei > t. 1'J ) , 23 Randolph St. , Chicago. J MC43 AGENTS , WB START YOU IN PROFITABLE t.uelnejiii nt a very small outlay of money. Call or iiddreas IJ. H. S. Co. , 103 S , 15th Direct. J-MCS9 13 STOUAOn , DM , VAN- & STORAGE , HIS FARNAM. TEU 1559 SI < 07 1'ACIFK. ' STORAGE AND WAREHOUSE CO. . 03-510 Jones. General storage am ! forwarding. M 403 WANTKI1 TO IIUV. HOUSE AND LOT BRINGING 119 RUNT. WILL p.iy UC9 each and several clear lut * lit pay < ment. Selby , 1C03 Farnum St. N-M567 WANTBD7 TU iniY , A ROLLER TOP DESK. Address U < ! , Bee. N-MOS3 11 * FOR HOST DESIRABLE BOARDING HOUSE IN Omaha , 28 rooms , Ji.WO ; owner leaving city , E 4 * . Bee O-MMt U FURNITURE OF TEN-ROOM HOUSE FOR sale or trade for plan/in and the house , large lot trees , nice lawn , nlthln six blocks of The Bee building , for rent cheap. Address H 1. iti O MC61 FOll SAM3--3USCI3M.AXEOU.S. CHEAPEST HARDWOOD AVOVBN COHN CRIB- bins made. C , R. LWJ. 801 Douglas. Q-109 TOR SALE-F1NB NEW HIGH-GRADE BICYcle - cle ; | J9. Omalia lllcyclo Co. , 323 N , 10th St. Q-410 J1EST SEKO BWBOT POTATOES , } ! . PER tlil. ; all sorts , Addles * Tlico. Williams , Omaha. TOR SALE , NATIONAL CASH REGISTER ; lotul adder ; nearly new , i.W. CJ. B. Glbbs , Craltf. Neb. , Q-W3-ll _ _ ' _ FOR BALI : . B HEAD KRESH MILCII'COWS. Call afternoon. Turd Silli und Hurt ( treats. Q--M6H tl OI..VIUVOVAN.TS , MRS. MARY FRITZ. CLAIRVOYANT. BIT N. ICth. SM 7J M3 MASSAGK , IIATIS , KTC. MMIX SMITH , 1UI DOUGLAS. ROOM C MAS- ui ; anil steutn bath * . T MU4 U * MASSAGE , HATJIS , ETC. ( Continued. ) MRS. DR. LEON , ELECTRIC MASSAGE BATH parlors ; restful and cnratlve. 417 S. llth St. , np.italrs. T MOOS 13 * M1S3 AMES , VAPOR BATHS , MASSAGE , M7 B , Uth St. , room 3. T-M671 15 J2S.OU-RUPTURK CURED TILL MARCH 15 for 2\.oo ; no pain ; no detention from business ; we refer to hundred * of tmtlrnts cured. Tha O. E. Miller Co. . 717 New York Life Bid * . . Omaha. U 411 VIAV1 FOR UTERINE TROUBLES , 3-10-8 BEE Blilir. Physician , consultation or health book free. U 412 BATHS , MASSAGE. MMO , POST , 11314 S. 15TH. U-413 CARR A 1'EGAU. SUCCESSORS TO WM. Lyle Dickey Co. , have removed to 120 N. 15th. U M950 Fit OMAHA DENTAL COLLEGE. IJ & PACIFIC ST8 Teeth filled with gold , amalgam , tin , Riuin- perchn , cement , nnd plntcs made for cost of material onlr. Teeth extracted and cleaned free U USD- INSURANCE AGENTS , AHE YOU AT THE end of your rope ? Have you had a limited circle until you lon < ? to splice the rope nnd net Into succulent Held * ot herbage beyond your rench ? To leave the metaphor , ore you unable tn extend your business because Jon hnvo exhausted the traditional knowledge which you have acquired ? Do you need new metli ds , and rew conceptions ? If * o you should send for samples ot our policies. If you arc a progressive agent you wilt Investigate. Our life Insurance policy Is unlike any other. We believe nothing offered today by any com pany equals In safetyor advantages the policies of the. Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Company of California , whether It ba In the Llfo or Accident department. Agents wanted In Iowa nnd Nebraska. A. V. Toild , General Agent , 310 Bee Bldg. , Omaha , Neb.UCTH U-CT-H ron SAin nEAi. ESTATR. ( Continued. ) A SNAPI SCARCELY THAT , BUT A GENUINE bargain In an fi-rocm liouro and barn ; rhada trees. Call on Morand , 1510 Harney tt. RE M8K 15 J5 FEET ON PARK AVE. NEAR PACIFIC ST , make us an offer your own price inothlnc nicer In Omaha. Omaha Real Estate & Trust Co. , 211 So. 18th St. RE-663'10 KOUNTZE PLACE HOMES AT ROC ON THE dollar ; C.250 , J3.MO to JC.t.00 ; see photos at 16th and rarnnm. Morse bldg. J. J. Olbjnn. SH First National bank bldg. RE-M49S OMAHA SAVINGS BANK ACCOUNTS TAKEN for renl estate. Omaha Stvlngs Bank accounts taken for 1st mort gages. Omaha Savings Bank accounts taken for cas.i. O. O. Wallace , 312 J. J. Brown Bl'k. 16th & Douglas. RE-C3 OMAHA SAVINGS BANK ACCOUNTS TAKEN In payment for houses , lots , farms , landi. BemlB , Paxton block. RU M690 AX1I LOAN ASSOCIATION. SHARES IN MUTUAL L. & D. ASS'N PAYS 6 , 7. 8 per cent when 1 , 2. 3 years old ! always re deemable. 1704 Farnam. street. Nattlnger , Sec. 42S -HOW TO GET A HOME OR SECURE GOOD Interest on savings. Apply to Omaha L. & B. Ass'n. 1704 Farnam. O. M. Nattlneer , Sec. 429 SHORTHAND ANO TYt'EWUlTINO. A. C. VAN BANrS SCHOOL , 61J N. Y. LIKE. . 433 AT OMAHA BUS. COLLEGU,16TH & DOUGLAS. 434 TVrMWIlITKHS. GET THE BEST TYPEWR1TEHS ; SUPPLIES ; repairs. United Typewriter & Supplies Co.i 1612 Farnam St. 436Jun30 sSicSiziSfeSi ! 5 MaudMuller smiled as she raked her hay , And thought ot the fun she might have had ; If she had caught the judge in the modern way , "With The Daily Bee and a small want ad. R. B Wallace. MOXKY TO LOAX UKAL ESTATE. ANTHONY LOAN & , TRUST CO. , 313 N. Y. L. ; quick money at low rateu for choice farm loans la Ian a. northern Missouri , eastern Nebraska. W 411 CITY LOANS. C. A. STAHR. 023 N. Y. LU'Ji W 115 _ MONKY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED O1LVHA real estate. lirennan , Love Co. , 1'axton block. LOANS ON IMPROVED & UNIMPROVED CITY property. W. I-'arnnm Smith & Co. , 1320 Farnam MONEY TO LOAN AT LOW RATES. THE O. K Davis Co. , 1503 Tamara St. W 418 U 1'ER CENT-MONEY TO LOAN ON OMAHA property.Neb. farraa. W. 1J. Melklc , 1st Nat'l Hk. MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED OMAHA property. U. S. Mortgage & Trait Company. Naw York. Puscy & Thomas , Agents. No , 207 Klrst National Dank Bids. W 120 ON OMAHA PROPERTY. " ioWEHT .RATES ; building loans wanted. Fidelity Trust MONEY1 TO LOAN CHATTELS. MONEY TO LOAN O.V FURNITURE. PIANOb , hori-ps. wagons , etc. ; at lowest rates In city ; no removal or goods ; rtrictly confidential ; you can pny the loan ott at nny time or In any amou tf OMAHA MOUTOAOB LOAN CO , X 123 _ MONEY TO LOAN , 30 , CO. 30 DAYS ; turc , plunos , eta Duff Grcen.room S.Uarker blk. 1IUSINESS CHANCES. TO C1ET IN OR OUT OF BUSINESS GO TO J. J. . GHtst Nat'l Die , building. Y-421 FOR < 5VLE "ABOUT 2,000 uis. MINION TYPE. TOO Ibs. ngate. 150 pair two-third cnses 40 loiillo IroS Btanas for two-thlrd cases. Tills material was UB J on. The Omaha Bee. nnd Is In fairly k-ood condition. Will be sold cheap In bulk or In quantities to suit irarctaw. Aiply In person or by mail to The Bee Pub- Company , Omaha , Neb. _ > 713. , , _ _ - _ FOR EXCHANGE. < " ? lnnvfj CLEAR HOLT CO. MEADOW lai.a md BM rash . tot Onuha Improved prop- ww8eny.t a4 chamber of Com WILL TOADETcUSAn VACANT I WgllTII cation , . . : irvciiANan ice ACRES GOOD NE- % VmVka clear ; iroproveU land , for Omaha prop. erTy l ano.ard. : Shelly & Roeew , Live Stock CommUlson Dealer * . South On.aha Neb. - FOIL SALE REAL ESTATE. ABSTRACTS. THE BYRON RUED HOUSES. LOTS. FARMS. LANDS. LOANS- Oeo. IV Berols Real Eitate Co. , PxUmWk. OMAHA SAVINGS BANK ACCOUNTS TAKEN nt nor In exchange for houses nnd lots. ( All or part. ) The Byron Reed Co. RE iil ORBAT BARGAIN-FULI , LOT WITH TWO email houses- just off , N on Uth St. , South Omaha. BemU , 1'axton bloclc. RE 514 D-room 'house , full lot , touth front , 3013 LlnJ- uy uvenue , JiiO.OJ. 5-room houee , laiiie corner lot , 8. E. cor. 28th and Pacific streets , I1.9CO.CO. e-rooin house , good lot , 3121 Burt street , 11,150.00. One acreullli 5-room house , largo barn , etc. , near factories In East Omaha. Jl.COO.OO. Twelve acres , about one mile S , W. ot Florence. with 5-room house , barn , etc. , > 1GOO.CO. Eleven aero near South Omaha , with good & room house , barn , etc. . I2.SOO.OO. Thirty-six acica , half-mils east of Irvlngton. ( t.KOO.OO. Khe acres near South Omaha , with haute , barn , etc. . I7SOOO. Twenty acres near South Omaha , nlth house , barn , eta , M. 0.60. .B veral desirable farms tn Douglas , Washington and Sarpy countle . very cheap. 1-OTTER & ( liOHOE COMPANY , ti. W , Cor. ICth and Farnam bts. RE MC30 10 THREU ACHES ON MILLER PARK UOULE- \ard , ( l.tuo. 130xi7u feet ast of old fort Omaha , Jl.OCO. i : x239 feet on 30th street. paved , south of MIII r park. Ji.OO-l. SOxlli feet ntar 27th and Svuuldtus , 1400. Jcbn N. Fren. til , opp. P , O , RE 513 MUSIC , AIIT AND GEORGE F. GELLENBECK. BANJO. MANDO- lln and guitar teacher. Room 412 Bee Bldg. Tel. 233. 100 SAFES. NEW AND SECOND-HAND SAFES ; SAFE RE- palrlng. J. J. Derlght , HIS Farnam. Farnam.ECO ECO M3 FINANCIAL. CASH PAID FOR OMAHA SAVINGS BANK accounts. W. F. Ilolden , McCague Block -M374 LIFE INS. POLICIES BOUGHT. W. F. HOLDEN 439 FOR CASH , OMAHA SAVINGS BANK AC- countu ; give amount and discount. Address , D : 1. Bee. " 251 PAWXIIUOKEHS. H. MAROWITZ LOANS MONEY , 418 N. 16 ST , 432 LOST. LOST , COCKER SPANIEL , 8 MONTHS OLD. return nnd receive reward. I. N. Watson. C23 N. Y. Life Bldg. Lost76 - LOST. FEBRUARY 7TH , 1 SORREL MARE ; 1 dark brown mare ; cloth halters. Return to E. Lathrop 13th & Corbey Sts. and receive reward. Lost 673-10 * SEWING MACHINES AND .SUPPLIES. NEW HOME. HOUSEHOLD AND WHITE sewing machine office , 1314 Cap , Ave. Tel. 1574. 431 FURNITURE PACKED. GET M. S. WALKLIN'S PRICES ON FURNIture - ture packing , repairing , upholstering ; mat- trcraes made and renovated ; 2111 Cumins. Tel. 1331. 430 FAIIMS FOR HENT. FOR RENT , A FRUIT FARM CONTAINING 100 acres , In good condition ; good lmpro\emtnts ; six miles east of postolHce , Council Bluffs. Will rent all or part. J. W. Templcton. Coun cil Bluffs , la. MC75 9 DRESSMAKING. RANTED , DRESSMAKING IN FAMILIES : references given. Mrs. M. E. Kllbourne. 3i3S Parker street. MCS6 10 * SUES & C 0 PATENT SOLICnORS , Ben Build In ? . Omalia Neb Advlco nnil I'ntent Hook Was Invented by a leading vetlnary sur geon and consists of a steel skeleton , provided with a Rubber Thread tliat Is specially adapt ed to grip the ground , nnd this secures a sure foothold and prevents the horsa from ellplrg or stumbling and re- ducrs the ) irr\ng \ shock to both Its feet and shoullere. II. ALLEN , Practical Horseahoer , State Agent. Tel. 1SOO. Local Agents Wanted. 1'iittIiiK1 Up NIMV HiiuMo NninlicrM. Since tbo pollco department baa under taken the enforcement ot the bouse number ing ordinance tbe property owners who had neglected to put up the new numbers are rapidly getting Into line. For the last two wculcs an oOlcer has been serving notices , and Chief Slgnart sa > a that so far not tbe slightest difficulty has been experienced In inducing property owners to comply with the notice , The notice provides that unless the number U changed within three days an arrest will follow , but out of 700 or 800 nottcas served not a single case has occurred In which radical measures were necessary , N'atluiiiil Conference nt Lincoln , II. H. Hart , general secretary of the Na tional Conference ot Charltlca and Correc tions , arrived In the city last night on hla way to Lincoln to attend the tttate con ference of the association held today. Ho la enthusiastic over the work that Is UeliiE performed In the- way of llndlnt ; homes for the frlundlcHs und unfortunate. Ho la a resident pf St. 1'nul , Minn. A largo number of delegates to the con ference arrived In Omaha lust night. They 90 to Lincoln this morning. WOULE'j ( ) lKE. To Ctnlm tlic Hcnrf ! ! If True. A gentleman stated ! fl8Wcho bad a gcntlo running off at the bowfU.fttiortly after leav ing off coffee and stnflTTig In the uao at rojtum Cereal. ' The makers would not 9bjoct to claiming 0 desirable a foaturiWfpn 1'ostum It the claim could be sustained , ( or there Is nothing will do an old coffee UrmTTcr so much good us a frco action at that sort. But unfortunately Pflstum cannot bo de pended upon to producojtms result , as It Is composed only of gram's1 ? and has no effect except as a very nourlstttt/g liquid food. The fact U that coffee tends to congest the liver and prevent Its free working. Therefore If a coffso drinker will quit the use of It frequently the congestion will bo re. llorcd and the accumulation of the bllo will pnss off and clean out the bowels. Then continue the use of Postum and keep well. It Is a pure food-drink and Is nourishing and fattening. A package can bo had postpaid for 2Sc of the Postum Cereal Co. , limited , Battle Creek , Mich. Wily grocers sometimes work In cheap Imitations of Postum Cereal Coffee it the customer will stand It. DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHISKEY All Druggists. RAILWAY TIME CARD L acs lUUrtLINOTON A HO. RtVEll.iirnvr-i Onmlin [ Union Depot , 10th & Mason Sta. | Oiimlia 3:3 : > nm Denver Express 9Uam : 4pm.Dlk : Hills , Mont A Pugct Snd Ex. 4:0'pm : 4:5pm : Denver Express 4Mpm : 7C5pm..Lincoln : Local ( ex Sunday ) . . . . T:45pm : 2t pm..Lincoln Local ( ex. Sunday.ll30am ) ; Len\cs { CHICAGO , BURLINGTON & Q..irrnes | OmnhaUnlon | Depot , 10th & Mnjcn Sta.j Om..ha S:01im : | Chicago Vestibule ' . , . R:20im : 9:4Sam : Chicago E\pitS 4:15im : | 7:50pm..Chicago : & St , Louis Express. . . StfOum ll:40am : Pacific Junction Loral CrlCpm Fast Ma ) ! . . 2SOpm : Leaves ( CHICAGO. MIL. * S T. PAUL.Arrives. | OmalmjUnlon Depot , IClh c Mmnn 3U I Omaha Chicago Limited SOSam : ll:00am..Chicago : Kxprcss ( ex. Sunday ) . . , 33pm : L aves JCHICAGO & NdRTmYCST'N.Aril\ | OmaliaUnlonDepot | _ , 10th & .Mjju-i Sla. | Omaha 1043am Eastern Express 3:40pm : 4:45p.m : Vestlbuled Limited EMOurc 5S5pm : St. Paul Express D:20am : GMOam St. Paul Limited , . . . O'Oipni 730am..Carroll ; & Sioux City Ixjcal..lt10iJin ; 6-30pm Omaha Chicago Special. . . . . . 8:00am : . Missouri Valley Local 9:30am : Leaves' ICHiCAGCT S I. & PA"ciriC.IArriv s" OmahaUnlon | Depot , 10th _ & Mason sts. | Umah\ EAST. 10:40.im..Atlantic : ! Express ( ex. Sunday ) . . B:31pm : 7:00pm : . .Night Express S:15am : 4COnm..Chicago : Vestlbuled Limited. . . . lli'pin 460pm..St. ; Paul Vcstlbuleil Limited. . . . 1:3jpm : 1 ! < npm . Colorado iiamltcd. . . . 4:00pm : Leaves I C.7 ST."r..7lI. & O. fArrlvcJ" Oiimhal Webster Stieet Station. _ | Omaha 12:30pm , . . Sioux City Express lex. Sun..Tll:33am 8:15am. : . . .Sioux City Accommodation. . . . StOOptn C15pm ; . St. raaliiLlmlteu . 9:10um : Leaves ! F E. & MoTr ALLEY. | Arrive" Omoljaf J3epot15th quJ , Wolstcr ( Sis. | Omaha S : OOpin..Fast ; Mall nnd Express . 5COpm 3:00nin.cx. ' Sat.V'yu. ) . Ex. ( ex. Mon. ) . . 5:00pm 7:60am..Frumont Local iSuniJays only ) . . 7:50am. : . . .Norfolk Expiess ( ex. Sun.lo'nm : 6l5pm ! . St. Paul [ Express . 9:10am : Leaves I 1C C. . ST. J , & C. 'D. ( Arrleves OmahaUnlon | Depot. 10th & Mason Sts. | On.-.l.a 9.05am. . . .Kansas Clly .Day..Express. . . . 6lOpm : 10 .OOpm.K. C. Night Er. , vla U. P. Trans. 6:30ain Leaves. | MISSOURfPAClFIC" ( Arrives Omabar Depot. 15lh nnd Websler Sts. | Omaha ' . . . Nebraska , & Kansas Llmlled. . . 1203pm S:30pm : . Kansas City Expreso . C:00am i:15pm. . . .Nebraska. Local ( ex. Sun. ) . . . . 9:00am Leaves | SIOUX CITY r& ! I'-ACIFIC. I Arrives ) Omaha ! Dopol. 15th and \Vebster Sis. I Omaha 6i5pm : . . .St. Paul Limited. . . . . . . . . . 9:10am : Leaves" ! siOUX CITY & . PACIFIC. ( Arrives OmahalUnlon Depot , 10th & Maeon Sts.j Omaha 640am i..Sl. Paul Passenger ll:10pm 7:30am : Sioux Clly Passenger 0.03pr.i B5Spm St. Paul Llmlled 8:20am Save ! I UNION PACIFIC. JArrlveT OmahalUnlon Depot. 10th & Mason Sts. ( Omaha S:20am Overland Limited 4:45pm : 3:30pm.Bcat'ca : & Strorasb'g Ex. fpx Sun.S:50pm BrSSpm.Grand Island Express ( ex. Sun ) . 3Kipm : 3SOpm : Fast Mall IQ'IOim > / > aves I WABASH RAILWAY. ( Arrives OmihafUnlon Depot. 10th & Mason Sts. | Omalia 40pm : LOCAL 1UIUVITIES. The Original Swbdlah Quartet will alnp ; at ths Young Men's Christian association hall tomorrow everlng. The case of Charles Mallon , slayer of Joe Collins , was yesterday continued In police court until Saturday at 2 o'clock. John Flack has been granted a permit to build a two-story frame resldenco at 2546 Chicago street. It will cost not less than $2,500. S. Deecher and Nathan Droadky have been arrested on a charge of peddling with out a license. They "are old offenders In this line. Th9 Omaha-Mexican Land company has amended Ha articles of Incorporation to provide for i educing Its capital stock from $100,000 to $15,000. William O'Dalr of 1700 North Twenty- fourth fltreet , South Omaha , has reported to the local police the loss of a quantity of wearing apparel , which was stolen from his residence by some sneak thief. Articles of Incorporation have been filed by Uio Gospel Relief mission , with the following Incorporators : Hv. John A. French , Ellenor Finch , Jennie Hicks , Blna Lundgren , Easle O'Dell , David W. Finch , Solomon Colemau , K.i. _ _ Hatten and N. n. Batten. Mary L. Brown has applied for a divorce from Gus H. Brown on the ground of cruelty , non-support and desertion. She alleges that she * was married to Brown In Ogdensburg , N. V , , December 20 , 1872 , and says ha decertcd her In October , 1SSG. / Special Officer Brown yesterday ar rested K. II. Shukert on the charge of stealIng - Ing n copy of The Morning Bee from the front door of a downtown establishment. The prisoner was charged with petty lar ceny. The trial Is set for this morning. Judge Keysor has entered a decree of divorce In the case of E. II. Mayhew against Florence A. Mayhew on the ground of deser tion. The decree gives the custody of the three children to Mrs. Mayhew , who Is now living In Indiana , where she has been since September , 1&93. The health records fij 'o been singularly free from reports of fqnUylous diseases BO far this month. There. Is absolutely no diphtheria and only ono case of scarlet fever bas been reported. A number of cases of measles are reported ! ' The disease Is usually In a mild form1. ' Oscar Bell has beep jscptcnced to servo a thirty-day sentence In , the , county Jail for stealing a harness froma barn In the rear of the Millard hotel. The theft was com mitted last fall , but ReI ] was not tried be cause he had been sentenced to serve a thirty-day sentence on another conviction. Mlsa Ella Day will gife | a pupils' recital at the First MethodUt Episcopal church this evening , under the auspices of the W , F. M. S. and Ladles ) Aid society of the church. Miss Jean Uoyrt Mullan will sing , as well as the church quartet , composed of MIssea Koblnson and Mlrown and Messrs. Shank and Conkllng. " " ' John Coovcr , who has been Identified as a fellow who fitolo a couple of overcoats from the Crelghton Medical college some tlmo ago , was tried c.i one of the cases and was sentenced to thirty days In the county Jail. He will bo tried on the other when his rentence expires. Coover was also fined Jl and costs on the charge of carrying con cealed weapons , a revolver having been found on his person when ho waa arrested. Mrs. Frances Ford of the Omaha Woman's club has gone to Washington to attend a meeting ot the directory of the General Fed eration of Woman' * Clubs that will con vene In that city next Monday. The di rectory Is composed of six officers and nlno members. Mrs. Ford I ; one of the mem bers. At this meeting the directory will select the location for the general confer ence of 1898. Mrs. Ford will work for the Interest of Omaha arid will try and secure the meeting for this city. There are two other competitors , Boston In tbo east and Denver In the ivest- SITE NOT YET AGREED UPON Exposition Directory Ballots Seventeen Times Without Making a Ohoico. ADJOURNMENT TAKEN UNTIL TONIGHT MIOKI < lnii Site linn Settled IJorvn lle- titppn .Miller Turk mill llnitncnm PnrU , mill Will Vrol.nl.lr 1UDln - l.i.iccl of Thin K After a stormy session lasting over four end one-half hours , during wHch seventeen ballots wcro taken and stinging personali ties were exchanged between members of the directory amid the yclla and shouts of a largo lobby , the exposition site Is still un settled. After a deal of parllamentry spar ring a fighting minority forced nn adjourn ment until 8 o'clock this evening when the fight will bo resumed and another attempt made to secure a majority of the board In favor of cither Miller or Hanscom parks as a stto for the exposition. At no tlmo wore there more than thlrty- ocvcn of UIB directory present , and these ! stood twenty-ono In favor of Miller and sixteen In favor of Hanscom park. I.Yillot I after ballot was taken without any material , change In this vote , End then the minority won Its point anil forced an adjournment un- rtfcr an arrangement whereby a full vote ot the board of directors will bo secured. The meeting wno held In the largo room on the second floor of the Hoard of Trade building In order that the lobby might have plenty of rcom , and the wisdom of this course was manifest when the lobby began to appear. It filled the vacant space behind 'the directors' chairs until the onlookers were packed In lllio sardines. In the crowd were business men and laboring men , men of moderate means who had subscribed their mite , and men of largo wealth who had not mibscrlbed a cent ; mechanics who were anxious to have the preliminaries settled and work commenced , and men who would rather live on charity thnn work. BOOMERS IN EVIDENCE. Mingling In the crowd , and forming a largo portion of It , wore the advocates of the several sites tendered as locations for the exposition , and they took nn active hand In the business of the meeting. Among th ? supporters of the several sites were a num ber of persons who Industriously labored with the directors during the progress of the balloting , and some of this work was successful In changing a few votes , as de veloped during the progress of the meeting. ' The lobby was as .noisy as It was numerous , and the voices of the speakers were fre quently drowned In the uproar of the lobby as It expressed Its approval or disgust at the remarks made upon the floor. The pres ident was obliged to frequently call the lobby to order and give notice- that the hall would bo cleared unless the spectators were less demonstrative. The meeting was held In pursuance of the adjournment taken last Saturday , when It was decided to defer actlcn upon the selec tion of a site until yesteiday , th t all of the directors might have an opportunity to carefully study the several sites in the light ot the report of the outside engineers employed to examine them and report to the board. When the roll was called at 2 o'clock there was not a quorum present , and It was necessary to wait a few moments. As soon as a quorum was secured the minutes were read and the absentees con tinued to appear. TROUBLE PRECIPITATED. Thirty members were present when Mr. LIndsey arose to offer a resolution providing that a majority vote of the entire board should bo necessary before any site could be chosen , and providing , also , that the vote should bo taken by written ballot , This precipitated a fight which lasted until long after the gas Jets threw a sickly glimmer over the sceno. The lines were drawn at once and they remained drawn until the meeting adjourned. This motion was taken as a slap at the Miller park pee ple. _ and they resented It. Mr. Wharton , .who developed Into the leader of the Miller park forces , opposed the motion , saying It was unfair. He said that many of the directors were out of the city and others had remained In order to be present at the meeting , and ho said that it was unreasonable to defer the selection o ( a slto until a full attendance of the board was secured. He insisted that a majority of the board was all that was necessary to transact business and a majority of that quorum should select the site. Mr. Webster and Mr. Millard opposed the motion because they said It meant more delay and they advocated Immediate action. Mr. Ltndscy said It would bo ridiculous to leayo such an Important question as the selection of a site to a bare quorum of the board and thus throw the matter Into the hands of fourteen or fifteen men. President Wattles took the floor to oppose - pose the resolution , saying that all mem bers of the board had ample notice of the meeting and If they were not present It was not the fault of those who had tome to the nijetlng. He advised the rejection of the resolution. General Manderson opposed the position taken by the president , and predicted that if the question of a site were not decided by the vote of a majority of the entire board for one slto there would be great dissatisfac tion and the exposition would suitor. Ho opposed allowing a majority of thirty-three men to decide the location. Ex-Goveri'Or Saunders charged that the resolution wca simply brought In for the purpose of delay and bo opposed It. There were applause and yells from the lobby at the conclusion of Saunders' re marks , and President Wattles cautioned thR spectators tl'at the room would be cleared unless they refrained from making so much noise. A vote was taken upon the resolution and a roll call was taken , resulting as tallows : Ayes , 16 ; nays , 20. It was declared lost. The president announced that the special order of the meeting would bo taken up and be said the supporters of each slto would be given ten minutes In which to present tlio points In favor of their site. On motion of General Manderson the sites were called In alphabetical order. East Omaha was called first , but no one ap peared to defend the claims of that loca tion. * FOUR SITES ARE CHAMPIONED. Elmwood park was called next and W. R. Bennett read a paper setting forth at length the advantages presented by the slto which Includes Elmwood park and the State fair grounds. At the conclusion of his remarks Mr. Bennett banded the secretary a bond complying with the resolution adopted by the board at 1U meeting Saturday , protect ing the exposition association against any expense or trouble In connection with the possession of the grounds tendered or In securing access to the grounds for rail ways , etc. The bond was for $5,000 and was signed by the pmaha Fair and Speed asso ciation , by W. R. Bennett , also by 0. J. Plckanl and J. A. Weaver. When Hanscora park was called W , J. Council appeared and made a strong , talk , In which ho presented the claims of the alto nearest to the center of the city. In closing Mr. Connell presented a bond for $10,000 signed by himself , complying with the resolution heretofore referred to. The merits ot Miller park wcro presented by R. W , Richardson In a flowery speech describing the beauties of his favorite slto , and ho presented a bond for $5,000 , , signed by W. A. Saunders and A. T. Rector , E , J. Cornish presented the claims of Rlvervlew park In an extended argument , and presented a bond for $5,000 , signed by E. J. Cornish , E. Stunt , John Powers , W. II. Hanchett , A. E. Walkup and W , F , Loren- zen , After this part of the proceedings had been dispatched Mr. Wells , the member of the board from Council Bluffs , moved that the roll be called and that each member express his preference. This was adopted after It had been amended to provide for the reading of the bonds before a vote was taken , At this point Mr. Montgomery attempted to force a recess of MfUcn minutes. This was voted down and then ho moved that the taking of a vote on the selection of a lito be postponed until next Saturday. Hisses and cat-calls from the lobby drowned Mr , Montgomery's explanation of his posi tion , but lie stood hla ground and Insisted on his motion , The chair ruled him out of order and then ho moved that tbo board ad journ until Saturday. This forced n vote , but the motion was defeated by a decided majority. The bonds offered by the advocates ot the several sites wcro then read. MAJORITY VOTE REQUIRED. As the president was about to order the roll called on the selection of a slto , General Manderson offered a resolution providing that , upon a vote being taken , n majority of the whnlo board should be necessary to con stitute a choice and that , ns the balloting proceeded , the site receiving the lowest vote should bo dropped until only two sites re mained , and thai ! balloting1 should then pro ceed Until ono of these sites should receive n majority of the votes ot the full baard. In support ot this resolution General Man derson made a strong speech In which he urged the directors to proceed carefully In deciding the most Important question which had yet coma before the board. He advised that such a course should bo pursued aa would Insure a full and fair expression of the members of the board and avoid any 111 feeling. Ho raid that It the advocates of any particular slto felt sure of a majority ot these present , but were afraid to trust ths fate of their stto to the teat of twenty- six votes , that fact was the strongest evi dence why the greatest care should bo ex orcised In selecting a slto. Mr. Webster objected to having this matter brought up after It had already been voted down In the same meeting , and ho Insinu ated that "there must be something be hind It. " "Tho only thing behind It. Mr. Webster , " exclaimed General Mnnderson , "Is that you and others shall bo fair In this matter , " After the applause which greeted this sally had subsided Mr. Webster made an Im passioned speech In which ho urged Imme diate action. In the course of his remarks , Mr. Webster adverted to the remarks which had been made at a previous meeting re garding 'the Chicago engineers employed to examine the sltto , and read a telegram from Thomas F. Johnson , who signed himself as president ot the Western Society of Civil Engineers of Chicago. In which ho referred In terms of high praise to A. C. Schradcr , one of the engineers In question , Continu ing , Mr. Webster contended that aoto should bo taken at once and that a majority of these present should be sufllclent to choose a site. Ho closed by moving to amend the resolution offered by General Manderson to provide that a majority of those present should bo all that would be required to select a site. Mr. Hitchcock and Mr , Montgomery sup ported the resolution offered by General Man derson , while Mr. Saunders supported the amendment offered by Mr. Webster. Mr. Wells shut oft further debate by mov ing the previous question. The roll call on Mr. Webstf-r's amendment showed 16 for It and 22 against It , and the chair declared the amendment lost. The resolution was then put to a vote and adopted. FIRST ROLL. CALL ORDERED. The roll was then ordered called , each member expressing his choice as his name won called. The first ballot showed the fol lowing result : Miller park , 19 votes ; Han scom park , 13 ; Rlvervlew park , 4 ; Elmwood - wood park , 1. In detail , the vote stood as follows : For Miller park. BIdwell , Brandels , Brown , Hib- bni-d , Hussle , Jardlno , Lee , Market , Millard , Murphy , Rector , Saunders , Wattles. Web ster , Weller , Wells , Wharton , Wllhelm , Yost 19 ; for Hanscnm park , Carpenter , Dickinson , Farrell , Hitchcock , Holdrege , Johnson , Kllpatrlck , Montgomery , Noyca , Payne , Price , Arthur C. Smith , Youngs 13 ; for Rlvervlew park , Bruce , Klmball , Mau- derson , Motz , 4 ; for Elmwood park , LIndsey ; absent , Babcock , Crelghton , Evans , Ktrken- dall , Korty , Kountze , Lymcn , Paxton , Reed , Rosewatcr , Dudley Smith , Thompson , W1I- cox 13. The lobby , aided and abetted by several of the directors , proceeded to raise the loot in their exuberant Joy at what they seemed to think was the forerunner of a brilliant and decisive victory for Miller park. It ) developed that this first ballot was but a preliminary skirmish for position , and the next ballot showed just where the shoe pinched. Under the rule Elmwood park was dropped and the second ballot com menced. Brandels changed from Miller park to Hanscom park , and Kllpatrlck changed from Hnnscom park to Miller , but otherwise the original Miller park and Hanscom park men "stood pat. " Bruce and Metz switched from Rlvervlew to Miller , and Manderson changed from Rlvervlow to Hansoom , leaving Klmball as the only sup porter of nivervlew. This left the second ballot standing as follows : Miller , 21 ; Hanscom , IE ; Rlvervlew , 1. ALL. DROP OUT BUT TWO. Rlvervlew was dropped on the third ballot and Klmball voted for Hanscom park , the third ballot standing 21 and 10.- The lines were then tightly drawn and ballot after ballot was taken with no ma terial change. Oneor two directors "wab bled" ellghtly during the next few ballots , but they were steadied afterwards and no change was effected. During the taking of the fifth ballot Mr. Reed appeared and voted for Hanscom park , and while the sixth bal lot was being token Mr. Klrkendall came In and cast his vote for Hanscom park. In the meantime A. C. Smith had changed from Hanscom park to Miller park , and on the- Seventh ballot the vote stood 22 for Miller park and 17 for Hanscom park. The eighth and ninth ballots stood the same , and then a motion was made to ad journ until tomorrow night. This was de feated and a motion to adjourn until tonight met with a similar fate. The tenth ballot showed no change , but before the eleventh ballot could be taken General Manager Holdrego of the B. & M. , General Manager Dickinson of the Union Pacific and Dr. E. W. Lee were called out by the news of a wreck. This toolr two from .Hanscom and ono from Miller park , the vote then standing 21 for Miller park and IS for Hanscom. The twelfth ballot was taken with no In dication of a break In the forces on either sjde. In the mean time the Miller park forces had been doing a little quiet caucusIng - Ing on the floor and Director Wells secured the floor to make a motion to reconsider the vote whereby It had been decided that a majority of the full board should bo necessary In the selection of a slto. FEELING GETTING BITTER. During the progress of the balloting a number of llttlo pleasantries had been In dulged In by the two sides , but the fire was smoldering all the time , and the motion of Mr. Wells fanned It Into a flame. The air was thick with shouts designed to at tract the attention of the presiding officer , both sides trying to secure the floor to speak on the motion. Mr. Montgomery dHtancoi ? all competi tors and when quiet was restored he pro ceeded to roast the Miller pnrk people In the most approved styto. Ho arc'JPed them of trying to force a gas itown 'ho throats of the opposition in-1 said that If tua pending motion prevailed the Hanscom park men ought to leave- their seats In a lody and leave the meeting without a quorum. This remark was greeted with hisses find cat calls from the lobby , and It was with diffi culty that order was rsi'-jwl. Mr. Wells defended bis motion and saM It was evident that those present might vote all night without any change , and ho said ho was desirous of securing a I'ectelon ono way or another. Mr. Payne said It was Important that the question of a slto should bo settled right and If a sltrt could not srcurr n 'nujorlty of the full board It had better be abandoned. Mr. Wharton argued that the matter should bo settled at once as the city coun cil was wetting to make tlic annual tax levy and could not do It until It was settled whether the exposition was to Le located In ono of the public parks or on private land. Ho proceeded to make a stump speech lethe the lobby , which v/.is sreotud with cheers and applause. In the courio ot his re marks Mr. Whurton charged ! ! ) . ; Mr. Mont gomery had said that Mo would not pay hla stock subscription umois "thin thing Is dona thua and so , " Mr , Montgomery was on hln feet In an Instant and branded tlio statement as a Ho , and then he explained what he had sulrt at the tlmo referred lo by Wb'rion. Pro ceeding , Mr. Montgomery oald t ! > ot If a slto could not got 26 votes It wa not n proper location for an exposition , -ind tirn he pro- ceeilcij to belabor the Miller p-uk people again for trying to 'ulco advar.tcgo of the fact that thpy had a maJDrl'y ot the present meeting. The motion to refonsiUer was lost , the yoto being : Ayes , 1C ; nay * , 20. Mr , Payne then moved to adjourn until 8 o'clock. This was lost and another ballot ordered. The thirteenth ballot reunited as follows- Miller park , 20 ; Hanscom park , 10. Mr. Montgomery moved lo adjourn until 8 o'clock , bull tbo motion was voted down , Whtlu the fourteenth ballot was being taken Mr. Hitchcock announced that lie would chftngo his vote to Milter park , and ho explained his vote by flaying that ho still thought Hanncom park was the best place bat Miller park seemed to bo the cholco of a majority of the board and ho did not wish to obstruct the selection ot a site. On the fi.nno ballot Mr. Youngs , tbo representative resentative- organized labor , announced that ho had boon voting for Hanscom park under the Instructions of the organized labor unions of the city , but ho said ho had become convinced that ho had fulfilled his instructions , and would cast hla vote with the majority. In doing so he said ho ap pealed to the advocates ot Miller park to as sist him In his efforts In the Interest of labor In connection with the exposition , Again the lobby cheered and shook the build. Ing with Its stamping and pounding. After the sixteenth liallot had been taken without showing nny further break In the lines , Mr. LIndsey asked that the Hanscom park people be allowed to retire to an ad joining room for consultation. This was conceded and they withdrew. When they returned to the room another ballot was taken with precisely the name re sult as before. General Manderson then arose and said that these voting for Hanscem park bad de cided , after consultation , that Hanscom park was the best slto for the Interests of the city and ot the exposition. Because of this fixed conviction , ho said , they had been voting that way , but they did not dwlro to stand as obstructionists. In canvassing the probable wish of the majority ot the board , the speaker said the advocates ot Hanscom park wcro ot the opinion that n majority would favor Hanscom park If their opinions could bo secured. The voting had shown , ho said , that Miller liark had 23 votes , and ho was ot the opinion that this represented the maximum strength of that Blto. Ho admitted , however , that Miller park might obtain a majority ot the board , but the supporters of Hanscoin park wantc'I to demonstrate , positively that such was UMJ case before yielding their position. The Hanscom park people , ho said , had a propo sition to submit providing for an adjourn ment until 8 o'clock this evening , and In structing the president or secretary. In the meantime , to telegraph every member of the directory who Is out of the city , and secure hU vote on the question of location as between .Miller park and Hanscom park. By that means he said an expression ot every member of the board would bo ob tained a.td the question .bo . settled squarely and fairly. This proposition provoked n short but very spirited discussion , and It was finally agreed to , after It had been amended to provide that any member who would be unable to be present tonight might lodge with the secretary his written ballot expressing his choice , which should bo counted the same as though ho were present. The vote on the proposition as thus amended was 19 ayes and 17 nays. The meeting was then adjourned until 8 p. in. AMUSEMENTS. The Paiges opened a two weeks' engage ment last night at Boyd's to an audlenco which taxed the capacity of the house , pre senting the drama of English life , "Har vest. " That thn audience was pleased was attested by the liberal applause which greeted every climax of the piece. There were several very clover speclatles Intro duced during the piece and between acts was ono of. the very best exhibitions of moving photographs which has been seen In this city. 'Tho Crolghton 1ms Its most Important comic opera of the season thus far with the four night engagement of last season's success , "The Wizard of the Nile. " with Frank Daniels in the star pnrt , the local stay commencing Sunday night. As this opera holds the distinction of playing to the largest business last Beacon ot any comic opera , Its advent Justifies the oft- ' employed phrase , "This attra'ctlon will be eagerly anticipated by the amusoment-Iov- Ing public. " La Shelto & Clark have given the opera a new spectacular setting and the costumes have been replaced with an entirely new wardrobe , so that there will bo no spots or stains to offend the ovo. The cast of principals Is Identical with last year except the prlma donna , who will bo Miss Frances Burkhardt , a young so prano who has been singing under the bent vocal teacher In Europe for the past two years and who makes her American debut as Cleopatra In "Tho Wizard. " Louise Royce Is still the shapely Abydos ; Walter Allen , Ptolemy ; Greta Rlsloy , the Queen ; Louis Cassavant , the weather prophet Cheeps , who Is constantly In trouble , and the chorus contains the same number of. young and shapely girls and Is In every way up to If not superior to the chorus ot last year. The advance sale of scats begins Thursday morning. No advance will be made In prices. Two performances will be given nt the Crolghton today , a matinee being announced for. 2:30 : , when "Tho Lawyer's Clerk" will be repeated. "Tho Arabian Nlghto , " which succeeded In thoroughly pleasing a largo audience last week , will be tonight's bill. "Struck Gas" was the play offered for public approval last night , and Judging from the enthusiastic reception accorded It , the man agement was not In error In Its repetition. "East Lynno" la the special bill for tomor row night. The engagement wilt close with two performances Saturday. Tha Paiges will present a double hill , "Happy Pair" and "Chimney Corner" at the matlnse at Boyd's today , nnd "Myrtlo Ferns" tonight at 8:1C. : Tbo moving pic tures will bo shown at every performance by the trlogras > h. . WEICE 1IOUM ) KOII THE 1ILACIC HILLS I > nrt > - of EiiHtfrii CniiltnllxtH Looking Over Their IiiV4'Hiiicntn , A party of eastern capitalists passed through the city yesterday on their way to Edgomont and the Black Hills. They wcro the guests of Francis C. Grablo. They stop a day In Edgemont to Inspect the growing young city and look over the Irrigated lands along the canal , also the Edgcmont Stone company's largo quarry and works. They then proceed to Deadwood and out to Galena where the mines of the Union Hill company nro located , the Inspection of the mines be ing the chief object of this visit. They re turn the first of next ucek. The following comprise the party : Dr. Franz Muecko , Dr. if. M. Taplln , George A. Sabey , Hobort Dcwart , Rochester , N. V. ; James Dolchunt , Edward Delehiint , William Itradlah , J. H. Bradlah. It. M. Nevlns , Buffalo , N. Y. ; A. H. Stlllwell. 'Philadelphia , Pa. ; Unnls N. Rearles , Clarence M , Grablo , New York City. _ Oniiiliii Mrillrnl Horli-i ) ' The first reception of the Omaha Medical society wmi held Innt evening In the rooms of the Commercial club , The rooms were tastefully decorated with pnlms nnd flowora and light refreshments wcro nerved In the Intervals between n literary and musical program. In the nbsonco of Prcxl- dunt A , If. JoniiH , Dr , H M. Stone Ktivo the address of welcome nnd the following pro gram was then rendered : Bong by Mrs , K. N. fiteffenson , with A , K. Irons nn no- companlHt : recitation. "Joslah at the Springs , " by Mrs , Jcuslo H , Porwood , and a vocal solo by Miss Helen Honglnnd. Among thOHO who weru present wuru ; l > r . Abbott , Armstrong , Dorvrord , Alken , Alli son , Kwlng , Jirown , Ilryunt , Ciiticailcn , Davis. Henry , Lavender , Lee , Lord , Mil- roy , McClnnnnnn , Owen. Dummerfl , Stone , Moore , Dally , Towno , Wilson and Clirlstlo. Nearly all were accompanied by their wives.