THE OMAHA DAILY BEOS : FRIDAY , OOTOIJEK i2 ! , 1S ! > 7 , I
RECEPFION PLEASES THEM
Illinois Commisaion Manifests Crcnt En-
thuaiasm Over Exposition Prospects.
PROMISES TO BMG A WOfmiY EXHIBIT
VlHlfnrx Meet nllli tin * K | tnnlllnii I'v-
cunlUR OoiMinltli-c ntiil .Mnkc n. Con-
Iriiol U'liti'li 1'rovi-n r.ntlr.-ly
The members of the Illinois Exposition
commlMlon who remained In the city yes
terday held a conference with the ctposl-
tlon executive committee t the Commercial
club ronms yccterday at noon to discuss the
flctalU of the rules governing exhibits nnd
oilier matters on. which the members of the
Illinois body OcslrcJ to ho fully luformccl
Iieforo roturnlng to t'uclr constituent ? .
The Illinois commissioners present were
President Carr , Secretary Hambleton and
Commissioners Harper , Wall and llrlnton.
Ail o ( the members ol the exposition execu
tive committee were present , together with
I'ronldeiit Watl'ea ' and Secretary \VukeflelJ.
After lunch had been disposed of the sub
ject matter of the meeting \\ux discussed
nnd the visitors took occasion to again ex
press their pltnsurc at the manner In which
< hi-y imd been entertained while In Omaha ,
nd th-'lr determination to make such a rc-
I'nrt to their constituents ns would Insure an
exhibit which would he at the same tlmo a
ciedlt to the state of Illinois and a source
of pleasure to the management of the ex
position.
President Carr made ti brief but eloquent
talk to this crtect , 'but the sentiment of the
veiling commission was more forcibly ex
pressed by Secretary Hnmbleton , who re
ferred in eloquent terms to the hospitality
which had greeted the visitors at every
turn. He mid ho had noticed that even the
gargoyles OI1 the city hall smiled pleasantly
Upon him while ho was walking about the
streets examining the public building , and
ln > said ho was surprised to see that the
Kl.iatloutlseH had champaglvn corks In their
mouths. Major Hamblcton said these- were
r.Imply symbols of the hospitality which way
dispensed by Omnha , and hu assured the
exposition ofllclalH that the people of Illi
nois noutd know how to reciprocate the
licarty good will shown toward their repre-
BcutnthTH. He said It wan Ills Intention to
ii ; > among all tlie manufacturers of Illinois
whhln the next few mmiths. und he prom-
Inrd that he would present the merits of the
Omaha exposition to them In such a light
that the state qr Illinois would bo repre
sented by ono of the llnest exhibits ever
soon at any exposition.
Mamger Hosewator Informed the visitors
that the Transmlsshslppl Exposition would
have , among other things , the largest nnd
tnt'st complete exhibition of agricultural
products nnd implements ever seen In the
world , and this Information was Creeled with
applause- from the visitors , who declared
that the largo manufacturers of Illinois
would be represented in that part of the ex
position by an exhibit that would be second
to none.
Along with these exchanges of pleasant
ries and compliments the party discussed the
cold details of business ami u perfect under
standing wan reached on all topics , the meetIng -
Ing break Ing up nmlit assurances of hearty
co-operation on both sides.
Just before this was done Manager Kirk-
cndall withdrew with Judge Wall , the
counsel for the Illinois commission , to ex-
urnte the contract between the exposition
association nnd the Illinois commission for
tln > spare to be occupied by the Illinois
building. The site allotted to this building
was that selected while the whole party
was on the grounds Wednesday and to which
reference has been made.
The remaining members of the Illinois
commission returned home last evening on
the Ilurllngton.
< : iit vi.DIM : SHIKTIM : THIS III.AMH.
Ai'tMiNCM ViniilnlH of CntiHln ; ? ItrtMiK *
In the Si-WIT l' ! | > c.
The faulty construction of the lagoon on
the exposition grounds has been clearly
demonstrated by the recent breaks in the
outlet. That it Is poorly built Is shown in
other respects. The manhole In the middle
of the big basin has been an eyesore ever
slncii It was constructed. It stunds where It
is visible- from all directions and with the
lagoon full uf water U Is said that it will be
constant menace to boats plying about , and
accidents it Is contended will certainly re
sult If It Is allowed to remain where Is
now Is.
To locate the outlet In the middle of the
basin necessitated the construction of over
175 feet of sewer , wherein the same result
would have been attained If the outlet had
been located at the edge of the basin where
it could have been hidden from vlt > w and not
bo a dangerous obstruction for boats.
In view of the situation , whether It is
decided to remove- the outlet to the edge of
the basin , or not , It will be necessary to
let nil the water out of the lagoon before
the break In the sewer can bo repaired.
The Idea of breaking Into the sewer outside
of the lagoon when the break was Inside
of the basins will seriously Interfere with
the draining of the basin and will add very
mntci tally to the cost of making the re
pairs. When the obstructions nro removed
from the hole made by Geraldlmi the water
will pour out In a perfect torrent , and will
wash n great hole In the surrounding made
ground , wliicn win auerwnrn nave to no
tilled. Unless this Is done the water will
not nil run out for several -weeks , as It Is
now escaping at a rate which lowers the
level In the big basin only about six Inches
per day. At this rate cold weather would
arrive before the lagoon could bo filled
again ami great dllllculty would follow any
attempt to till It during freezing weather ,
to say nothing of the dllllculty of making
the repairs during cold weather.
Nothing whatever was being done to
imko any repairs , the boto made on the
outside of the bnaln being filled with mud ,
through which the water was slowly escap
ing.
( lemldlno and his men about the grounds
are giving it out that the break was the
work of malicious mischief , that some van
dal opened the gate valve , allowing the
water to escape , putting a umlclen pressure
on the plpo which caused It to settle. This
theory Is rrgarrd as moat absurd by people
who have had experience 'With sewers , anil
they point to this as further proof of Goral-
dlno's Ignorance on that subject. Proof I *
at hand that the gate valve was not open
ami that It was found tightly closed after
the break had been discovered. There were
two breaks In the sewer Insldo the lagoon
Ixisln , Onei was about midway between
the edgeof the basin and the manhole and
the other was nearer the bank , Doth
jilucei were marked by mlnluturo whirlpools
and were plainly seen by a number of
men about the grounds ,
\ll ( < < H Of till * ICxIlllxlllOll.
I' . 1) . Dcnney of Spokane , Wash. , has been
appointed commercial agent of the Depart
ment of Exhibits for his section of country.
The Department of Buildings and Grounds
la preparing to take up ltd headquarters oa
Moat Torturing , Disfiguring ,
Humiliating
Of Itching , burning , Weeding , scaly shin
mill scalp humor * ia Instantly relieved
by n warm bath with CUTICUKA SOAP ,
u Biiifilo application of CUTICUUA ( oint
ment ) , the Rrc.it skin euro , and n full dose
of CUTICUIIA IliuoiAKNT , greatest of blood
purifiers and humor cures.
speedily , permanently , nnd
economically euro , when all else fails.
' " " . , . Co r..Bnl Propi. . no.tou.
"U w imnd IU < xxl Ilimw.-tre * .
PIMPLY
the exposition grounds and -will occupy , the
null cotl/ige / aUndlDK In the center of the
bluff tr.ict.
The Singer ManutecturluR company has
applied for 1,021 feet of space in the Manu
factures building and lias indicated the ex-
net location It wished ,
The working force on the Nebraska buildIng -
Ing WAS ! ncre icd yesterday by adding
flvo men making thirty Iti all. The gills
and floor are nearly completed and the
Miporstructnro will be raised early next
week.
Tbo Department of Promotion has Issued
a formal Invitation to the National Women's
Christian Temperance union , which meets In
Huffalo October 20 , asking the convention to
fix upon Omaha for the place of the next
meeting.
The Van Dorn Iron workfi of Cleveland , O. ,
has applied for 172S ? feet. In which to erect
for exhibition a model jail. The use of the
jail will be tendered the exposition authori
ties frcu of charge In order to demonstrate
Ita efficiency.
The bird's-eye picture of the exposition
ground * which was mndc by Artist lAusten
has been sent by the Department of Pub-
lldty to an establishment wherehalftone
cuts will be made from It for publication In
the newspapers and magazines.
The piles for the Machinery building are
being driven as fast as possible und the
floor Is keeping pace with the plledrlvcr.
The south wall of this building will bn raised
some time tomorrow and as many men will
bo put on as can be handled to advantage.
The bluff tract hns btcn seeded with blue
grass seed , a ton of the seed being used
for the purpose. People who have learned
by experience predict that this seed will
bo entirely wasted , as fully three years are
required to make a presentable lawn by
seeding with blue grasa.
Smith & Eastman have established a staff
shop tu the Manufactures building and have
put < i force of men at work making the orna
mental staff for this building. A large portion
tion of the staff for this building has been
made for some time , and It Is being hung In
the itisldo of the largo entrance dome , glv-
h 3 an Idea of the elaborate ornamentation
which will distinguish this structure.
TO CU1UJ A COLD IN ONR DAY
Take Ixixatlvc Uromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money If It falls to
cure. "He.
Subscribe for The Sunday nee and read
' "Simon Dale. "
Anthony Hope's great story
Crniiil ItciiiililliMUl MIIMM M
Tomorrow evening , October 22 , 18S7 , at Hell-
man hall , ' 8. W. corner ISth and Farnam ,
under the auspices of the Scandinavian
American Ilepubllcan club. All the candi
dates will bo present nnd address the meet
ing. lion. C. J. Greene will bo the princi
pal speaker.A choice musical program will
bo rendered by the Swedish Military band.
Everybody corns.
THEODORE II. JOHNS , President.
Joseph W. Thomas , receiver of the Mid
land State bank , Is rcidy to pay a dividend
to the creditors of the defunct Institution
out of the money now In his hands. Ho
yesterday filed a motion in the district court
asking for an order to do so.
Alfred Knapp nnd Flunk Thomas , under
arrest for the burglary of the saloon of K.
W. Uartos on South Thirteenth nnd also for
the theft of a quantity of brass fittings from
the plant of the Krug Brewing compiny , have
been held over to the district court In bonds
of JSOO each. Yesterday tha men were ar
raigned upon n charge of robbing the brew
ery. They pleaded not guilty and were held for
further examination.
James W. Carr has Intervened In the suit
brought by Elisabeth Scbring against the
World Mutual < Ucneflt association , to recover
insurant upon her husband's life. In his
petition Carr alleged that In the hands of
Itay C. Wagner , a custodian of the associa
tion's funds , there is at present $113.80. Ho
holds a judgment for J1SS.70 against the
association nnd Insists that the money in
Wagner's hands should be applied on the
claim. The money was garnisheed , but
was never turned over into court.
A half dozen tobacco and cigar dealers
puffed cigar smoke In the faces of a jury In
Judge Dickinson's court yesterday In
order to Inform the members of the panel
an to HIP quality of several itiousand cigars
which form evidence In a suit that Is be
ing tried between W. F. Stoecker andl Chris
Itossen. Some time ago Stoecker sold $100
worth of cigars to llossen. When they
were delivered Itcsscn refused to pay , saying
that they were of inferior quality. Stoecker
consequently brought suit for the amount.
The case Is appealed from a justice court.
Yesterday It. K. Downing , agent for aNew
Now York publishing company , gave the
police a description of a young man who goes
under the name of Frank II. Dee , who Is
wanted here on a charge of grand larceny.
Dee roomed for n short tlmo with a col
lector for the company. About a week ugo
he disappeared , and with him .went a haml-
some set of books valued at about $100. The
books have not been recovered , but it has
been learned that Dee Is In St. Joseph. In
structions to have him placed under arrest
were wired to the St. Joseph otHcials this
morning.
The Chicago. Durllngton & Qulncy railroad
has answered to the suit brought by the
Shook-Sellner Jewelry company to recover
$600 , the value of jewelry stolen out of
the company's depot In , ono of the small
towns In the state some months ago. The
grips had 'been ' checked as baggage by
Gcorgo S , Duby , the traveling man by whom
they were carried. In the answer the rail
road company sets up as a defense that It
Is only Ilablo for wearing apparel and toilet
articles In trunks that are checked as bag-
gage and does not hold Itself responsible
for Jewelry that does not come under those
descriptions.
I'KHSOVM , I'Alt.UJIl.VI'HS.
Con D. Ilarrlngtor Is at the Ilarker.
A. L. Skinner of Martland Is at the
Darker ,
K. S. Jenkins , St. Joseph , IB registered at
the Darker.
Mayor W. S. Dourno of Be-atrlco 'Is ' stopping
at the IJjrker.
J. E. 'Markcl started last night on a busi
ness trip to Salt Lake.
Louis K. liostwtck left last night to spend
few days In Chicago.
Judge A. M. Post carao up from Lincoln
last evening to call on friends.
George J , Coddlngton , manager of Love's
opera house at Fremont , Is at the Barker.
Warren Sw-ltzler and wlfo left yesterday
for Denver on a business and pleasure trip.
Mr , F. M. Johnson of Denver is the guest
of her slfater , Mra. F. 'M. ' Heffclllnger of this
city.
Governor Ilolcomb arrived In the city last
evening and will attend the suit against the
Hartley bondsmen today.
M. Cojno and wife anil nine members of
the Modjt'ska'company are quartered at the
Barker.
Mr. and iJIra. I. 'M. Lyon of Sioux City
weru guests of Mr , and ' .Mrs. D. > M. Havcrly ,
550 South Twenty-sixth avenue , yesterday. .
United States Marshal Thummell , who Is
attending the session of the federal court at
Lincoln , Is muldng a short visit In Omaha.
Mrs. Sophia Gyger left yesterday to at
tend the wedding of her son In Philadelphia.
.Shu will remain In the cast during the win
ter.
Mrs , A. F. Wey of Salt Lake City WJB a
visitor In the city yesterday on her return
from a three months' visit In Wisconsin.
Slio was the guest of Mrs. David Lincoln.
Nebrashans at the hotels : K. Blgclow. Lin
coln ; W. G. Morton , Stratton ; F. J. Hale ,
Battle Creek ; W. K. PcebIt-3. Pt-nder ; W. F.
N'clman , Schuyler ; C. H. Udeo , Pjwneo City ;
II. M. Terhune , Schuyler ; S. U. Auker , Gor
don.
don.C.
C. L. Peebles of Ogdcn , ono of the leading
business incnMn that city , arrived In Omiha
yesterday , accompanied by his wife and Is
at the Mlllard. He Is a brother of W. E.
Peebles of Pcnler , who came hero yesterday
to meet him. They will go to Pander todiy
for a short visit , after which Mr. and Mrs.
0. L. Peebles will continue their trip to tbo
east.
i.\t the MlllarJ : H. D. Carujo , New York ;
I ) . W. Allen. Hastings , Mich. ; E. W. Sweet ,
Chicago ; E. J. Nowey , New York ; H. J. lieu-
ben , Now York : H. T. Norvell , St. Louis ;
C. A. Dayton , Kansas City ; S. Rosenberg ,
New York ; W. J. Wetstelu. St. Louis ; C. R.
Crltchell , Denver ; L. H. Hrowu , Chicago ;
George Bali > , Chicago ; F. F. Nuter. Chicago ;
J. R , Wood , Burlington ; R. N. Haydock.
Chicago ; Mrs. > M , E , Smith. Chicago ; iMr .
George II. Alblu , Chicago ; W. li. ilurrell ,
St. LouU.
llnyrten Urn * .
IN ADDITION TO OUR
GREAT LINBN SALE
Wo offer 10 bales One sheeting , 4c : Lonsdalo
nd Krult of Loom muslin , 5ic ; 3-4 sheeting ,
10c ; full site Marseilles bedspreads , hemmed
c ; 200 pairs 10-4 blue gray wool mixed
blanket * the Jt.SO kind , reduced to 93c
Pair ; 200 plcocs extra heavy twilled and
napped unbleached cotton flannel ; the kind
J'ott bur elsewhere at 10c yard , Haydens
price Friday , 5c ,
WANTED , 4,000 SCHOOL , HOYS TO GET
INTO 4,000 OF OUR SCHOOL , SUITS.
Wo are undoubtedly showing this season
the greatest line of boys' ochool suits and
children's vestee suits that has been shown
In Omaha , for we expect to clothe more
boys this fall than ever before. Prices will
do It , backed by full value.
Uluc and Black Cheviot suits at $1.50.
$1.00 D. 13. suite , Tcetco and reefer suit ? ,
$1.95.
Very fine reefer vostco and D. D. suits ,
$2.05. $
Hoys' and youths' long pants suits , sizes
12 to 19. extra special for Friday and Sat
urday. Every suit with almost double sale
price , $2.25 , $3.05 and $5.00.
FRIDAY SPECIALS IN GROCERIES.
Big drop In flour. Minnesota beat patent
flour , warranted , $1.25 sack. Best rolled oats ,
4o pkg , 10 Ibs. hand picked navy beans.
25c. 10 Ib. sack best wheat graham , 19c.
Cereal coffee , 5c. Whole Illo coffee , 0\4c. \
Choice whole Rio , 12',4c. Tea sittings , now
crop , lOe. Regular 50o sun-dried Japan tea ,
2Bc. GOo English Breakfast tea , 2Sc.
BOTTOM PRICES ON MEATS AND LARD.
Sugar cured No. 1 name , 8c. Sugar cured
California hams , 6c. Fine bacon , 7c. Salt
pork , 5c. Corned beef , 4c. 3-lb. pall lard ,
15c. 5-lb. palls , 25C. 10-lb. palls , 40c.
Chipped dried beef , 16c. Boiled hams , 12',4c. '
Pigs' feet and tripe , -ic.
Big special sales Friday and Saturday on
furniture , carpets and stoves.
HAYDEN BROS. .
Agcnta for the Uutlcrlck Patterns.
i : IIKCINH ITS WOIIK.
Ili-niovnl < > f UOVITII-
iiilit I'.niplojcs ill South Onmliu
The senatorial committee sent hero to In
vestigate the charge that employes of the
Bureau of Animal Industry nt South Omaha
had been removed for political purposes be
gan Its labors yesterday morning nt the Mll
lard hotel. W. C. Lambert , an attorney ftt
South Omaha , conducted the examination for
the employes , while members of the com
mittee asked such questions as might pro
duce more Information than was drawn out
by the direct examination ,
employes , whllo members of the committee
asked such questions as might produce more
information than was drawn out by the direct
examination.
Dr. W. S. White , whom It Is alleged was
removed by Secretary Morton because he was
a Uryan man , and Miss Etta Kasxel and
Miss Mary K. Glblln , mlcroscoplsts , were the
only witnesses who testified. Their evidence-
was substantially that given before the civil
service examiner some months ago. It went
to show that the charges of Inefficiency and
lack of attention to duty on the part of Dr.
Whlto were unfounded.
During the nfterm on seven other wit
nesses were examined , among them being
three former employes of the bureau. They
were Mrs. J. S. Walters , John Xcllcr and
Henry Heal. The other witnesses were Miss
Nellie M. Dennis , assistant mlcroscoplst ;
Miss Maggie Fahey and Miss Margaret
Ilogan. mlcroscoplsts. and Howard Meyer , a
druggist. Nearly all the testimony turned
upon the truthfulness of the charges made
against Dr. White.
Arnold's Uromo Celery curss headaches
tOc. 2F > c and SOc. All druggists.
OF OMAHA SCHOOL OP L.V\V.
IniiiiKiiruI A < lilrHM Is .MiuHliy T. .1.
Miilioncy ,
The first term of the Omaha School of Law
was opei.ed last night In the auditorium of
the Creighton ( Medical college. Tills Insti
tution has just been organized and It is not
fully known in this city that It exists. It
was started by a lot of young men who have
been engaged In reading law , ami who , to
further their own Interests , had formed a
society among themselves which has been
addressed from time to time by leading law-
yej-s In the city. The idea grew till the
svhomc of a law school was developed. Ex
perienced practitioners at the bar were in
terested In the move and the result was that
a corporation yyas formed which took the
name of the Omaha School of Law , which
will seek to give a legal education at Lure
cost.
cost.Tho
The formal opening last night consisted
of an address by T. J. Mahoney , who stands
at the head of the faculty. There was a very
fair attendance at the excrclres. many mem
bers of the Omaha bar being present. Mr.
Mahoney in his address compared the man
ner of securing a legal education In the olden
tlmo with that of today and paid a high
tribute to the legal profession , He outlined
the work which would be undertaken 'by the
new school and emphasized the fact that the
enterprise was not for the purpose of making
money. He said the plan was to systematize
the study of law along the bosst lines known
In the modern He'd of education. He said
tbo best of the local legal talent had volun
teered Its aid In helping the school , aivJ he
predicted for the Institution a future of great
usefulness and success.
The enrollment of students will be vir
tually completed tonight and It Is expected
that there will be between forty and fifty
young men ready to begin the work with
the starting of the new school. The real
work of the Institution will begin next week.
WKAIIYVll. . \ ( ! ; iKH HAS A IIAXdUKT.
l'"iiur of IIlN .Specie * Krcil at Kit
.Mmirrr'M K\it | > iiHi > .
A quartet of unfed nnd landless men hit
upon a plan yesterday by which their hun
ger was dissipated at the expense of a fash
ionable Farnam street restaurant. They en
tered the plnce and accounted for their
clothes not being in the latest style by re
marking that they were stockmen just In
from the ranch. They were seated by the
unsuspecting bonlface and ordered tbo choic
est of meat and1 drink. They enjoyed gsme.
fish and fowl. They ordered rare wines and
salads of such flavor as their palates had
never before responded to. When the tlmo
came fort the reckoning , something near $10 ,
they hud nothing to offer but their rags and
tatters. So they had to go to Jail nnd will
answer to the mild charge of disorderly
conduct , the only ono that would cover the
ease.
ease.Tho men gave the names of Charles El-
bnrt , John Ilogen , John DIneen and Ed
O'Nolll and the complaint was filed by Ed
Maurer.
Oniiiiiu ( 'Hlll'ilN Celi'lpi'llti- ,
The Omaha Guards celeb-ntcd the tenth
anniversary of their organization nt the
nimory on Unrnev Btioet hiHt evening. The
big hall wufi handsomely decorated with the
fomp.iny'K colors nnd the Ktn.se lit ono end
was banked high with potted plnntn and
foliage , brli'nd ' which wn stationed the
orchestra. Fi lends of the popular tnllltla
cempiny to the number of IfiO helped to
celebrate the occasion , and the crowd was
thirkly M > rlnklcd with atlleers and privates
of tinT'liirston Rifles , Dancing was the
main feature of the evening , eighteen mim-
bern being given. ThenlTnlr % vn In charge
1 1 Sergeant John O. Lund , Sergeant O. ( .
Osborne und Oorpor.il O. H. ConanL Punch
WUH Korved , and midway through the pro
gram refreshment : * wtnf added. The affair
was a brilliant succe p.
Licenses to wed have been Issued by the
county Judge to the following' parties :
Name and Address. AEP-
Jeff Shipley , Florence. Neb . 2.5 j
Allgnll nooilell , Florence , Neb . 25 I
Isaac M. Hurt. Omaha . 39 !
Mra. Clara Lcnhurt , Omnh.i . 31
John A. Sehaefer , llavelock. Neb . 4S
Mrs. Henrietta Lewis , Lincoln , Xr.u . Si
John mere , Charlton county. Missouri. . . 2i >
Ada Llnncmnnn , Charlton county , Mo. . . . lii
William H. Llgon , Fort Crook , Neb . 21
Mrs. Marie 13 Kucblcr. Kvansvllle. Ind. . 30
.MoiljCNliil Will MilUr nil Aililn-HN , I
The literary department of the Woman's
club l.iiy arranged for an address thU after
noon by Mine. MoJJeska. The meeting will
bo held at the FIr.t Congregational church
at 2:30 : o'clock , but It Is announced that
only members of the department are to be
.Mulatto llu > - AVIIlitiut a HIIIIU- .
A bright mulatto boy , about 15 years old ,
wandered Into the police station yesterday
In search of a protector , Mr . Hennett ,
the nlyht matron , hopes to place the boy
In the charge of some ipod colored family
who will adopt him.
H.IVH POOH OlMMOVs OF TIIH I.V\V.
( I1(1- [
Shocn HiiK < lrr . .VrrrMcd AVlillc Toll-
ln C Their TYniihlpn to I'ollcT.
J. C. Miller has DtM'tho center of < i series
of Incidents litolylll' ' which ho has taken
the parts both of tlfo ( Dinner and the sinned
against. As a result ; he U poor and Im
prisoned. nnd a long , pay from home. Miller
Is a cattleman ofvHnrney ; county , Oregon ,
and strolling across the country formed a
friendship with L. B. Duncan near Orrln
Junction , Wyo. neTuTvIng that the product
of the prairies sh.otW | bo free the men
rounded up two car , loads of shecv belonging
to Wilson Brothers , "and succeeded In ship
ping them without 'Discovery. ' The sheep
were consigned tij Wooda Brothers , South
Omaha , and arrive ; ! , thcro In good shape yes
' ' '
-
terday.
The next scene tmntplred In Omalm. where
Miller had como to Arrange for the disposal
of the sheep. He had raised $103 , and with
the deslro to celebrate his success , visited
the abode of a colored woman on Fifteenth
and Burt streets. Here n select social was
In progress and Miller consumed a. large
nmount of liquid refreshment. When ho
came to check up afterward he found that
ho was some $13 short , and .complained to
the police of the dwindling of his cash ac
count. Accordingly Ida Kwlng and Mary
Richmond were arrested on the charge of
larceny from the person.
Miller had no sooner appeared at the police
station as complaining witness than a tele
gram arrival from a Wyoming sheriff with
Instructions to hold Millet nnd Duncan for
sheep rustling. So Miller Is charged with
being a fugitive froin justice , as Is also Dun
can , who happened along at an opportune
moment.
Sheriff Hoacn of Douglos. Wyo. , was tele
graphed that Duncan and Miller were In
custody and replied that ho and the owner
of the sheep would leave for 0 inn ha today.
Duncan was treated to a course of questions
by Captain Haxe and was led to confess his
part In the transaction. Ho says that ho
and Miller , whom hu has known for about
a month , have been working as herders on
the range. Being familiar with the methods
of shipment , they obtained two cars during
the afternoon a few days ago nnd late at
night drove In the sheep whllo the other
attendants were asleep. The cars were at
tached to n train scheduled to leave early
In the morning and there was little fear of
Immcdlato detection.
AMUSEMENTS.
Mint' . Modjcska , apparently as strong and
well as In the days of her greatest bodily
vigor certainly as potent as ever to carry
away captive the hearts of her auditors and
to enthrall their senses with the spell of her
finished art reappeared lust night before a
public which has long mourned her absence
from the stage and from this city , and which
gave her a becoming welcome.
The play wits "Magda , " a drama of mod
ern society by the German Sudermann.
It has never been seen in Omaha not many
times In English anywhere , though Duso and
Barnhardt have- played the title role In Ital
ian and French productions of It in this
country. It Is of the kind called problem
plays , which contain the element of tragedy
In that for the problem presented there Is
and can be no solution short of the entire
readjustment of the recognized social order ,
no remedy except the remote millennium for
the Ills portrayed. The utility of such plays
b doubtful. ProjmbLy there were few in
the audience last nJght upon whom It was
not borne In that the- times are out of joint ;
but it needs not n .Daniel como to Judgment
to bring tliat message to mankind. Doubt-
ICM the general conviction is followed in
many cases by an Individual determination
to do one's littlp best to set right these
times. The Impulse is praiseworthy , and the
play , as causing , jt , Insofar beneficial.
But ho who setSriils shoulder to the wheel
of so great a reformation will faro even ao
Magda , who flewj1 ia , the stony face of con
ventionality , and who h d only a broken
heart for her pains , - The- weakness of the
problem plays Is that they question and do
not answer ; they point out the evil , which
ho who runs majyi raoil without them , but
they give no key to the Inextricable maze.
They cannot ; for there Is neither answer
nor key , save only the slow lapse of ages to
como and the birth and development of new
g&noratlons which shall painfully tind out a
bettor way. f
Magda's eln Is obvious. It is covered
neither by the dramatist nor by the consum
mate artist who plays the part. But the
pity and the hoplcssness of It. nnd the won
der , too , If It were not so common a thing
as to excite no wonder , Is that the craven
hound who betrayed her Is suffered to go
unwlilpped of justice , acquitted .and com
mended even by the senllo judgment of her
own father , and free to perfect his social nnd
political career without hindrance. Herein
lies one the greatest problem , which IK in
soluble. Another concerns the attempted
mixing of oil nnd water , which experience
has shown to be undesirable and difficult of
accomplishment. Magda Is delivered over to
the Philistines , bound hand and foot by the
requirements of a lifo to which she has
long been a stranger , by the rtmrply revived
memories of the dominion which these In
fluences once had over her , and by the patri
archal authority of her father , asserted
anew. Sheis of another world than these
provincial people , with their low alms , their
: ietty Interests and their sordid occupa
tions. With her father and her younger
sister she can bo tender and yearning , iip-
loldlng their weakness with the arms of
ler abounding strength ; for the rector , who
tas loved and lost her In the past , she con
ceives n new respect ; the others simply bore
ler when they do not fret her soul with
rlvlal annoyances.
And finally at the close endless disgrace
hrcatens her through the exposure of her
> ast. Loss of reputation for herself nnd her
family , lca of her own life nnd that of her
icor old father who menaces her , these are
icld out before her , and three may be
averted only by what ? Why , to bo sure.
ly a tardy marriage , a legal companionship
or llfo with a man who offers this rcpara-
lon at the pistol's mouth and who avails
ilmeclf of her final refusal to give up their
child for his base sake , to make a virtuous
exit from the scene of action. And this Is
ho state of things In which civilized nations
Ivo and inoro and have their being , and
vhlch optimists profess to believe will
hange for the better sometime before the
udgmont day.
Mine. Modjcska pUys the part of Magda
vlth e. power rarely subdued , admirably
ustalncd and tremendously effect Ivo
throughout. From hei- first entrance , rr.ill-
nnt with the self-confident splendor of the
successful woman , to her heartbroken nttl-
tudo at her dead father's feet , upon which
the final curtain falls , all Is delicately ar
tistic , the work of a great artist. She may
truly nay of herself as Magdn said , "Things
are right because I do them , " even , and In
splto of all that ban gone before , problem
ploys , '
Tlio company la 'an exceedingly good and
competent one. Mr,1" Howorth , brilliant ns
his achievements arc , hns never done more
convincing work than ho shows In the
pcrtralturo of thft sturn. bigoted , loving ,
paralytic old major. 1Mr. Malone brhigs the
abundant resources -Of his finished method
to bear upon the exacting part of the rector.
MlRo Oraco Fisher , aa the unformed sister
whoso character ilflords BO excellent a foil
to that of Magda , Is a charmingly natural
Ingenue , whom It will bo a pleasure to see
again. Mr. Lonergun plays the ungrateful
role of Von Kcl'er tflth a tact and alilll as
agreeable ns It Is unnsual. Ml s Anna Proctor -
tor makes much loflho small part of the
Major's wife , and Mrs. Sargent furnishes
some welcome conicdy as the malapropos
aunt. A word of 'prArse ' should also bo be
stowed upon the bright llttlo maid of Miss
Maud Northnm. ,
Tonight Mine. Modjeska will appear as the
Queen of Scots In "Mary Stuart. "
NEW HAVEN. Conn. . Oct. 21. "The
Highwayman , " a comic opera by DeKoven
and Smith , made Us first presentation on
any stage at the Hyperion theater here to-
night. The opera Is In the style of "Robin
Hood" and It promises to enual the popu
larity of that famous success. Nearly all
the songs were redemandeJ and the striking
situations seemed to please the audlcnco Im
mensely ,
niicn.
DKNMAN-Jacob S. , father of Mrs. Samuel
Burns , died Wednesday at 2:20 : p. m. , iiKcd
74 years. Funeral Saturday morning , at
9:30 : , frony the residence of Samuel Durns ,
1723
f
' ! South Omaha News.
|
' 3Jn35avCnrf ?
At the request of wveral members of the
cltj- council , Mayor Knsor has called a spo-
clal meeting for Saturdty afternoon nt 5
o'clock , at which tlmo a number of Impor
tant mutters will bo considered. The first
matter of Importance to como ui >
will bo the request of the Union
Stock Yards company for permission
to lay a track across L street and along
Doyd street. This track , as every ono knows ,
has been laid for some time , but the stock
yardj managers a day or two ago came
down off their high horses and condescended
to ask permission of the clly authorities be
fore the orders went forth to tear up the
tracks.
Then tho-e will be a communication from
the mayor In regard to the tronchts dug by
the gas company on N street from Twen
tieth to Twenty-fourth street. Mayor Ensor
nants to hnvo these trenches filled at once ,
as there docs not et-cm to be an Immodlite
prospect of gas pipes being laid. According
to the mayor the gas company will bo com
pelled to place the pavement In the same
condition It was before excavating began , but
ho wants to have the council act oa tbo
matter.
A report Is to bo received at this meet
ing from the city attorney on the Drlscoll
matter. At the last meeting of the council
the city attorney was Instructed to look Into
the history of the case nnd to report on
the advisability of nuking an effort to re
open the case for the protection of the tax
payers.
This Is * n old case , the claim of Catherine
Drlscoll having been railroaded through the
City council in the last hours of the John
ston regime. All kinds of charges were
nude at the tlmo and slnco regarding the
motives of the cty officials , and there seems
to bo a feeling among certain rcpjbllcan
councllnu-n that if the case Is reopened the
judgment can be defeated. In fact Mayor
Ensor nude a statement to the council not
lonij agu In which he said that he wjuj pre
pared to establish the fact that fraud ex
isted and that ex-Mayor Ed Johnston and
ex-City Attorney Ell Doiul were implicated.
The claim for fraud Is based on the fact that
it was allowed to he filed KOIIIO lime after
the limitation of time for filing of such
eases , and tliut Ell Dintd withdrew the de
murrer In the case three days after he had
resigned as city attorney. Other dealings
alleged to be crooked are also to he shown
up in thw report cf the city attorney.
Some people claim that thu case Is King
revived for purely political reasons , bil'
Mayor Ensor and some of the rcpubUrin
councilmen say that the nntter was hrrught
to their attention at this time by the suit
In the district court , which Is now on to
determine to whom the amount of the Judg
ment shall bo paid.
riiurtf . , | with lllivlmn.v llnhlx-r.v.
J. W. Mills , Tom Dilution and Lawrence
Uonimcr are the names given by thrco
priscners at the cky jail who are charged
with highway ivhbcry. Joseph Hrablk , n
milkman living in Sarpy county , has Identi
fied the men and a complaint will bu filed
against them today. AccoiJing to the story
told by Hrabik he was on his way homo
with the day's collections from the sale of
milk , which amounted to $ l0.r.5. When ho
reached a lonely spot on the rojd , just south
Jf the city Ilmit.s , he was confronted by
three men who presented revolvers at his
head and compelled him to deliver the con
tents of the ca li box.
As soon ns was possible after the occur-
cnce Chief Brcnnan was notified and he
sent a description of the men to all sur
rounding towns , with the result that the
supposed robbers were arrested at Papllllun
In a drunken condition and brought to this
city. When searched not a cent was found
on the prisoners and it Is supposed that they
spent the proceeds of the robbery before
the olllcers got on their 'trail.
Chief Ilrcnnan said last night that at the
trial ho would produce a boy who wouM
testify to seeing the three men divide the
money shortly after -the holdup. This testi
mony , along with the positive Identification
by Hrablk , Is deemed enough to convict.
The police were engaged yesterday after
noon in looking up evidence against the
prisoners. It was learned that ono f them
worked this summer for a farmer near the
Hrablk place , nnd that he was f.imlllar
with the goings and comings of the milk
dealer.
Porly Hours' Devotion.
The devotion of forty hours will com
mence at St. Agnes' church this morning
and end on Sunday evening , the order of
exercises being as follows : Solemn high
mass at 9 o'clock this morning , with' solemn
procession of blessed sacrament. In which
the members of the various sodalities will
take part ; 'benediction ' of blessed sacrament
this evening at70 / : ! ! o'clock , with sermon by
Uev. Fr. English. Saturday morning at
S o'clock solemn high mass will bo cele
brated and -solemn benediction In the evenIng -
Ing at 7:30 : o'clock. On Sunday morning at
10:30 : o'clock solemn high mass , followed by
a sermon by Itov. Father Hromsgcest , S. J.
The exorcises will close Sunday evening
with solemn benediction and sermon 'by He .
T. J. Smith of Omaha.
Illvi-Mliisntliu- , Sal'c HloTvIiif.
Some llttlo time was spent by the police
yesterday In Investigating the Watklns safe
blowing affair. Chief Hrennnn has the tools
use : ] at police headquarters , but an examina
tion of them does not give any clew that can
bo followed. From the looks of the safe
and the manner In which the job was done
the police art ) inclined to think that the
work was that of homo talent , and some ar
rests ofwell known loafers are likely to
follow.
' ( ; en nil lt < ' | iiil > llciin Iliilly.
Saturday evening a grand republican rally
will bo held at Koutsky's hall. Addresses
will bo delivered by Sheriff John W. Mcdonald -
donald , Irving F. Ilaxter. Dr. M. 0. Itlcketts ,
ueorgo Hchnrod and David M. Ilaverly. Other
candidates are also expected to be present.
The republican city central committee Is
making arrangements for n gicat meeting
and all republicans are urged to be present.
Hi-ei'lv .Si-rloilN InJllrli'N.
William Golden of Albright , employed at
Cudahy's , fell from a scaffold yesterday and
struck on hla chest , 'Several ribs were
broken and a piece of sharp Iron was driven
Into one of his lungs. The Injuries are bcrl-
oua , but are not considered dangerous by the
attending physician.
Kl" Clly liOHNlp ,
Mrs. Milieu of Albany , Mo. , Is here visiting
her son , Dr. U. U. Milieu.
Traffic 'Manager TUhlnian of the Ilammand
company Is In Chicago.
A dance for the benefit of Ed Goodwin will
h < > held at Koulsky's hall tonight.
W. H. Is'eedham , editor of the Nlobrara
Tribune , Is hero visiting relatives.
Mlko 'Markoson ' is limping around on ac
count of an Injury to ono of his feet.
Cabli Itrothurs will start today grading
Twenty-sixth fitrcot from A to F street.
This Is the secoiil day of registration.
Polls will bo open from S a. m. until U p. m.
A heavy plank fell on ono of W. H. llaw-
loy's feet and he hi now compelled to use a
cane.
cane.W
W , M. Gcddcs , CMlltor of tlio Dally Sun.
returned last evening from a trip to Grand
Inland ,
L. J. Simmons has moved hla family to
Omaha , whcro ho Intends to reside In the
future.
The Scandinavian Sisters will glvo a con
ceit at the First Pre&bytcrlan church this
evening.
C. II. Hence , employed In the smoke house
at Hammond's , had one of his hands badly
cut yesterday.
51r. and Mrs. Frank Kelly of Pine llluffa
are hero , the guests of Councilman A. H.
Kelly and wlfo.
Civil engineers yesterday surveyed the
ground for thu now Live. Stock exchange
building , which will cost complete $ $0,000.
J. Short , alias Stewart , and Ed Maloncy
were taken to Chicago yesterday by officers
from that city. Stewart is wanted for at
tempted murder and 'Maloney for highway
robbery.
Make a note of U Twenty-five cents buys
the best liniment out , Salvation Oil.
Head "Simon Dale" In The Sunday Wee ,
It you don't take It , subscribe now ,
Itee. Oct.
i
j
another 1/ttlo talk to mothers.
H CflX Iitirtlftj j/ too in itch about flu
ir jy r < / / Hey * ' clot Flint/ . There in no
itnicli to be smW. There ittit'f n cfotliiny sforu { /
ro thtif I'otitrt Jiitrt so much to snittj' ) nnt fh < t
trntli. Mora fro// / * ' ctofhinffictfcr ttojfH' do-
, nheujHT TIOI/H * vlolltiny than anstum in
Anicricu--thun ntnj tiro.ot so imrc/i of the cJc-
{ /tnt < un1 t'irjieiiisire rttt NHIJIC atori's fntf more of the
{ /ootl fhe trenrtiltlifiooif. . fhc scnsibfi/ yowl , 1Io
niton * ! ( > ( > ilijj'wt'irf styles. l < 'ij'fy-seren of tlicao
are tltNitlai/etl in one of oitr l < ' ( tr < tin .SY. icindotm.
( fount them ntt see. Where else enn yon yet the
wirie.ty ? Where elne ettn yon nee the ynttntifieiff
Where else etin yon Jlnd the jiriees that tec < tra
Nlioninttotlity , /'ife ! * ' " .ftitnilretT little. & { / *
suits of one lintJ nt one in-iee fn-o tloUnnt.
Think of tlntt. Hifihteen h n nil red unit * cut
front one jtieee. of eloth uinl solil at ono
] > riee-oite dollar and a half. Think of that.1
fionse that buys suits in those r/nantities Intyn
them riyht. 'Thinf : of that , . -tnd the house that
Itnoirs hote to fniy riyht kntm's hote to sell
ThinL-offhat.
The Genuine Bcckwitll
ROUND OAK ,
Improved for 1897.
ss
ire Longer
Than Any Oak Stove
Made.
We are Soie Agents *
14th and Famam Sts.
; , ITTI.H r.SU KOIl KK.VXIv K.VSI'AK.
Ilolit-iiiliin Il < - ] > iil > llitiiiMlinoit I'lluiil-
iimtirily KmlorMt ? Iliirtc.
Ono of the best political meetings of the
campaign was held last night at Fraud's
hall , Fifteenth and William streets , by the
Bohemian Worklngnien'a Ilepubllcan club.
A largo crowd was present. The meeting
was presided over by Frank Fraud. Every
name on the republican state nnd county
tickets wan read off separately and endorsed
by the club. Quito a discussion was pre
cipitated over the endorsement of Gus Ilurto
for county commissioner , but It was almost
all ono way nnd the mongrel candidate ,
Frank Kaspar , came in for some severe
criticism. Special stress was laid upon the
fact that although ho was a llohemlan he
had seldom stood up for hla own people ,
hut when In control of the street , department
had given the foremanshlps to others , lie
was accused of discriminating In giving out
city employment again.it everybody who did
not patronize his saloon , and also of trans
ferring his property and business to his rela
tives In order to avoid hla creditors ami ren
der himself thereby Judgment proof. Only
ono man ventured to put in a good word for
Kaspar , and Harto was endorsed almost
unanimously.
KlKlormSlirrltt Jlrlliinnlil.
The member * of the Nonpartlsan T. II.
Todhunter Political club held a meeting at
Washington hall last evening , the first slnco
the late fusion county convention. There
were between sevcnty-llvo and 100 members
present. In the course of the proceedings
u resolution was Introduced to the effect
that the friends of Mr. Todhnnter having
failed to rrcolvo fair or courteous treatment
at the fusion convention , the members of
the dub should vote for John McDonald for
sheriff. The resolution provoked consider
able discussion , In which many criticisms
were passed upon the fusion convention , af
ter which It was adopted by an almost uuau.
Inious vote.
lluulr- California Kxour-
HlollN ,
Leave Omaha via the Ilurllngton Houto
nny Thursday aftornon at 1:35 : In a com
fortable tourist sleeper and you reach San
Francisco Sunday evening , LOK Angolcs
Monday noon. No transfers car goes right
through. Uniformed Pullman porter and PX-
porlonced excursion conductor relieves you
of .all bother. EVEHYTHlNa provided.
Tickets , $10. norths ( big enough for two ) , | 5.
Call nt ticket offlco , 1502 Fnrnam St. , und
get full Information. J. 1) ) . Reynolds , City
Passenger Agent.
Ilon'l I'-m-ni-l ' lit
The Missouri Pacific Hallway la running a
Fast Limited Train to St. Louis , Mo. , leav
ing Webster St. depot dally 3:05 : p. m , , reach
ing Kansas City name evening ; arriving at
Orand Union Station , St. Louis. 7:20 : the next
morning. No oliango i. ' . csrs c ! any clats.
Night Kxpress leaves 9:30 : p. m. , arrives
Kansas City C:23 : a. m. For further Informa
tion call at company's olllccs , N. 12. corner
33th and Farnam or depot , iGlh and Wub-
Bter streets. THO3. V. GOnFIlKY ,
J. O. PIIILLIPPI , P. & T. A.
A. 0 F. & P. l\ .
Cnloii I'licllir.
"The Overland Limited. "
The moht SUPRHHLY KQUIPPKI )
train west of tbo Missouri Hlver.
Twelve hours quicker than any other train
to Pacific Coast.
Call at Ticket Ofllce , 1302 Farnam St.
XfUlci'lcil TlM-lr llutrl IIIIU ,
Warrunta have been Issued for the arrest
of i.Nf. D , IMathason und F. AV. Colvln for
defrauding the Darker hotel. The two , rep
resenting themselves as traveling men ,
stopped ut the hotel a week und yesterday
suddenly departed -without first settling up.
The amounts duo arc $3 each.
We , ir > dnll > rt-p.-lvlnw sh'pmonts of i'fili ar
ticle from trip lnlioratolrles of Piirko-DuvU
\ K. Co. . Dftiolt. We ilesiro to remind the
I profession -.mt It Is with IhM lirnml that
1the 1 moat uniformly favorable results have
been ; -efure'l liv HIP governmental nnd mu
nicipal experiments.
. . . .P1UCIOS. . . .
coo rnitH . JI.K
,
lrx I'nlta . . . J3.IW
Hach hot HP has cnp.ielty of 1.1 mlnlmH.
Antltoxliif Syringes , pncli . B.OO
( Discount to tnule and profession. )
[ I
ir ii :
DDDuDDDDDauLDQ
to Begin
coming season of cold Is sure
to fix more deeply all existing dls
I I cnsus of tbo
D Mucous Membrane
In canon or Catarrh , llrnnchltls , Thtoit
TrnulAfllllna ! anil CouKhn ,
I I I'oiiBuItntlon nl the Hhepanl McOlrnl B
D Inxtltutn IK fire. It Is lilKli time that
tiiift'criTM fiirllfy Ihc'iiiFclvK niatn > i
winter l > y tuklnj ; treatment NOW ,
SlIliPAH ! ) MBIHCAL INSTITUTE
r 3II-S12-3I3 N. Y. Life UIB. , Tel. 11J.
.MJV iois : i.v THH SA.IHJ OLD \v.\v.
'I'lvn Mi-it I'Mniiiii'liilly ' \\'or lr < l liy
( 'lilinciI'rnllliliii - . \riiuilllilMiicTH.
P. J. Clark preHcntcd the grievance hat
night tint ho had met a strange woman
und that most of his money had been wiled
away. Ho mien that he went with her tea
a housa near Fifteenth nnd Capitol uve-
nue and thut thortly afterward xhc excused
Jiprself and did not return. Then Clark too'c
xtoek ami vun disturbed to Und IhU $ J'J ' of
thu $70 with which he entered wau mlss.ng.
The woman escaped and in thought to havu
left town.
Charles Oldenburg counts It to his mis
fortune , also , that ho mot Stella Ureon last
night In the Third ward. He Hays that ID
met her on the street and tint hu play
fully put her arms about him. Incldrntilly.
he ays , she diverted hlu pockets of $10 anil
Oldenburg hod her aricsted on the charge of
larceny from thu person.
Hilly mi KloiiillKc ( inoilN ,
VICTORIA. II. C. , Oct. 21.-Hereafter
every pound of KIHH \ nut bought In Cunada-
will have t < < pay duty before being allowed
In ttio Klondike country. Thu Clanadluu
irovrrmnunt linn deeldi-d 10 revoke the re-u-
Jutloni ) allowing proHiieetor.H tu take In ; '
jirjunds of goods flee of duty , nnd euannn
ofllcers will be placed on the Htl keen
route u.s well an Taglsh lake und on thu
Yukon.
> loiii > lar > ' ( 'OIIIIIIMII | | < III ,
INDIANAPOLIS , Oct. 81. The Indiana.
Danker * ' ausocbitlon today adopted u reso
lution approving the monetary commission.
The resolution regards the appointment n
wlsu and expresses the opinion that Itwill
\ > o productive of u plan of currency und
bunking In nupporl of which the people can
heartily unite.