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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1897)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SATURDAY. XOVEMBER 'JO , 1897. SOCIETY WOMEN USE IT Mrs , Kester Haines , Prominent New York Hostess , Relieved ot Insomnia by Paine's Celery Compound. There exisU" among women who are much in eociety a form of wearirtss resulting from overtaxed nerves , more intense cd de-rea- Elng than any known to tired muscles. The overcrowded lives of rrcb women make them slaves of anxieties aad aanoyaoces which they cancot Ignore The following letter from one of New- York's buElect hostesses chows how implic itly Paine's celery compound is relied oa among -the meet Intelligent , well-to-do fam ilies as well cs in the many more humble households all over the country. New York City. Oct. 9. 1S9T. Gentlemen I think U but fair to you hi : I bear testimony to the beneficial results of my use of Palne's celery compound. Two years ago I was almost a wreck from Eervous prostration , resulting from overwork - -work , mectal and physical. nsfi lcst m > " memory completely , and friends frared I would never recover. After tryiag several remedies to no avail , my physician prescribed Palae's celery compound , and within a feT days there was a decided improvement in xny condition. After t > e use of three bottles I was so much better that It was unnecessary for mete to continue tts use Since them I have recom mended it widely , and have yet to hear that It has tulle ? to do all that I claim for it. DEATH OF LIEUTEVAVT JACKSON. Coinrui.n < lnntat JfclirnnUa Stole Vnl- . 1JKCOUN. Nov. IS. ( Special Telegram. } Ueutcaant Alfred ! B. Jackson , U. S. A. , commandant of cadets at the State univer sity. died of heart failure this -morning about 8 o'clock. He bad been ill only since Mon day , the disease being appendicitis. Tuesday Eaomlns hewas taken to St. Elizabeth's hospital and operated upon for appendicitis and "was supposed to have Flood the opera tion aswell as is usually the case and no doubt of his recovery * .as expressed. He ceemed to rally after the operation anil rested easily until about 4 o'clock last night , when he grew nervous and restless. He be came rapidly -worse and at S o'clock passed away , remaining conscious almost to the last. last.The remains o * Lieutenant Jackson are at .Roberts' undertaking parlors and a guard of honor consisting of a detachment of cadets has 'been stationed at the street entrance during the day and tonight. Tomorrow services will be held nt the university ' after which the remains armory at M o'clock.after mains -will be taken to the B. & M. depot. escorted by the university faculty and the battalion of cadets. At the request of Lieutenant - tenant Jackson's parents the ( body will 6e sent to Boston for iburial.Lieutenant Perry of General Copplnger's staff came down from Omaha this afternoon and la assisting1 Major Fechet in the arrangements. Announcement of the death was made In chapel this moraing and class work for the rest of the day discontinued. Lieutenant Jackson was appointed toRest Feint in July 1679 , from Massachusetts , his home being in Boston. In June. 1SS3. he was graduated and commissioned a second lieutenant of the Ninth cavalry and in T-ebruary. 18S9 , became first lieutenant. In JuV of the pr ect year he was detailed by'th * War da srtraent to succeed Captain Gallfoylo as commandant of cadets at the Unlvenlty of Nebraska and took charge in October. Hev.as unmarried. His mother resides In Washington. PromnTlty nt Fnrnnm. FARNAM. Neb. , Nov. 19. ( Special. ) Prosperity - . perity has materialized so plainly here and confidence Is so fully restored that at a re cent meeting of the citizens of this school district It was voted to Issue bonds to the amount of K.OOO for the purpose of erecting larger and more comaoJlous school bouse , which is to be Ufiod for the high school for the district. Corn gathering is in full blast , and large quantities are' being marketed at the going price , now 14H cents per bushel. The crop Is an Immense one , exceeding that of last year by many tbau&ind bushel * . A'utf from Monroe. MONROE , Neb. , Nov. 19. ( Special. ) Fritz OacEgi tnd wife of Switzerland , commltaioner of the Verkehre Vcreln , a national organiza tion of local municipal institutions of the came name , having for its purpose the Im provement of facilities for tourists and tbe adoption of such measures ae will attract the attention oj the traveling public to Switzer- In all the world there U no otbrr treatment to pure , no street , o sole , to kitredy , for pro. erring , ] > anflug&nd beautifying thetLln , dip , and hair , and eradicating every hu mor , u warm lathi w.tb CnierK * . BOAT , fcnd gen tie anointings with Cmcviui ( oiut- tcent ) , tbe gteit tkip cure. JY KY HUMOIl ' To any one suffering from anw of the Ills I attcndati' upon continued loss of sleep I can and do heartily recommend it. Very truly yours. Mavme L. Halnes. In all cases cf nervous prostration , nervous Isdigestl-n nruralgi-a , sleeplcsraess , hysteria or Incessan. headache , the objective paint of a true remedy like Palae's celery compound is to make more bload. gather flesh and in crease the number of red , health-giving cor puscles in the blood. Paiac's celery compound fills the vessels with red blood , d-ivcs out the dangerous humois aad thus giver relief to a hoU of aches , pains and weaknesses. Womea and men who have lost flesh and grown colorless and are subject to aches and jains gain quickly la health from Paint's celery compound. There is hardly a family o , ' aay sizes where there is not some merrfber wh.i is feeble , forever tirei ind below the standard of health to whotr. Paine's celery compound would prove inval uable help. Not only does this great In- vlgorator drive out the aches and distresses that have accumulated because of neglected rheumatii-m or neuralgia , but the liberal gain in flesh aad blood that Is always a. nrticwble and encouraging result cf its use i brings about better health in the digestive 1 assimilative and secretive organs ; In other I words , all qver Che .boJy. land and provide "for their convenience while there , visited Monroe yesterday. Mr. Jaeggl and wife have JUst returned from an ex tended tour through the "American Alps" to the Pacific coast aad are now visiting rela tives In Columbus. The trip to Monroe WIB for the purpose of iaspectlng the Great East ern canal now in progress of construction The canal is 6elag pushed aloagthis fine weather. A large force of men and teams are hard at work and the water will be at Oconee before winter setfc in. The Woaian't Christian Temperance union has put a library table In the waiting room of the depot aad supplied it with reading matter. Hendryx , Adams & Co. raised eighty-nint bushels and forty pounds of corn per acre this year on irrigated land. AFTERMATH OK THE ELECTION Several Conledtd Iloli Cp for Settle ment lit ColnmliUK. COLUMBUS , Neb. . Nov. IS. ( Special ) The aftermath of the recent election in this county IB commencing to assume a some what reJdtea cast. The petition in the con test case was filed this morning with Couatj Judge Klllaa. It sete forth many little Irregularities in the- recent election. This particular petition contests only tfce office o county clerk , but it is understood thit sim ilar cases -nil ! follow at once affecting the offices of sheriff and county judge Judge Sullivan this morale ? issued an order from the district court in the case of the Stale ex rel. , against Emll Pohl and D. W. Selgler ( county clerk and deputy , respectively ) , di recting them to issue to John C. Byrnes sheriff-e'.tct , a certificate of election la due form of law , or appear before the court Monday next at 10 o'clock and show cause why said order should not be compiled with. Mrs S , E. Marty , while engaged In her household duties Wednesday , fell down the cellar stairway and sustained serious in juries , consisting of a bad scalp wound , a sprained knee and a severely wrenched side No bad results are feared. GIo1i < * ! iinruiict * Cn * > e. NELTGH. 'Neb. Nov. 19. ( Special. ) Sev eral of the Globe Investment company cases were heard by the Antelope county dis trict court at its session last week , but as yet a decree has been rendered In only one. This was an action in which Stuart & Co. Here plaintiffs aad A. J. Stoneb.-c.ker de fendant. The plaintiffs were the English agcntc for the company and also for the in vestors and claims to personally own the note and mortgage on which suit is brought. Their testimony was taken toy deposition and shows that they bad knowledge that the Globe Investment company -was ia the habit of making collections o ! the amount due on these securities , yet the daim Is set up that In so dolag the company was acting for the ijorroners and not for the owners of the securities. In this cato the amount of tbo loan was paid to the company at Its Kansas City office aad no claim is made that It was received by plaintiff. Judge Hoblnsoa rendered a decision for the defendants , Cnor of Hlttotl I PLATTSMOUTH , Neb. . Nov 19. ( Special ) Samuel Chne , a farmer , living about seven miles south cf- this city , Is suffering from blood poisoning , caused by a slight injury to the joint of his left ankle some time ago. The Modern Woodmen ere taking care of blm and erp&ct him to reciver , The flm of a series of lectures under the auspices of the Epworth league as gtvta by Chancellor George E. MscLean of the Uni- vereity ol Nebraska at the Presbyterian church last evening. A ntl.fvali.on Uiil 1 y , TECUMSEH , Neb. . NOT. 19. ( Special. ) Next Tuesday and Wednesday the Johnson County Anti-Saloon league will hold a county convection in Trcumseh. State Organizer O. B. Whltmore will be In the chJlr. Repre sentatives will be here from all over the county. While working at the paper cutter In his printing office in Sterling yesterday Editor L. A. Varner of the Sun had the first fin-je ref of bis right hand cut off at the first jo..it. \Vnlrr Work * Imiirui riurntk. HASTINGS. Neh. . Nov 19. ( Special ) Work on putting down the new wells ted | i putting In the air lifting jirocets at the water works b * been commence ; ! ted is I being puttied right alongEwrything will be ID good running order is less thin ninety I , Ui time Allow fed ttea bj tht > council I , , , - . . . . . - JACKSON GETTING ANSWERS State Superintendent Sounds the Counties en Pearae'i Proposition. GETTING NEW MEMBERS FOR THE N , E. A. One of neqnlrrmentii Imponpil the Executive Committee Will lie 3Iet lir1 the State Teacher * . LINCOLN , NOT. 19. ( Special. ) The Ne braska members of the National Educational association made a pledge to the executive committee that if tie next meeting ot the association would bo held In Omaha during the exposition , this state would furnish 1,500 members to the association. To this end the state superintendent has written letters to all the present and incoming county super intendents of the state , asking them to sign conditional pledge to become members of the ossociatlon and to wch par In , on or be fore < he 1st day of April , 1S9S , the member- chip fee of $2 , In cat ? the meeting comet to Omaha. Blanks were also sent to tie super intendents ot all the high schools for the signatures of the teachers who were willirg to help bring the meeting to Omaha during the exposition. In his letter Mr. Jackson states that each member will be entitled to i copr of the proceedings la book form , the volume being worth more than toe member ship fee. Although the letters were seat out only three days ago , tne responses are already coming In and there Is every indica tion that the pledge made to the committee will be fulfilled without trousle. The meet- lag of the committee to decide upon the lo cation of the next association meeting will bo held some time next month. It Is esti mated that if tje association comer to Omabi over 12,000 members will attend. The arrest of Secretary of State Porter for violating a city ordinance by butcherlae hogs vrithln the city limits was the cause of a great deal of amusement at the state house today , ord the fact that four janitors of the state 'building were out helping the secre tary slaughter the hoes made many claim that the Incident was one of state impor tance. The computation was made that each of the Ja&iicrs lost four hours' time from his duties , which at " 0 cents an hour would amount to exactly the amount Land Commis sioner Iluiuell was short at the close of his term of otSce The question "was raised , if It cost tbo state { 1 200 to discover the Rutsell shortage of 60 cents , hew much would it cost to Investigate the janitors ? Deputy Secre tary We-esner said he did not like to have the statement go out that Mr. Porter had taken the janitors out to work for him , as suih was not the fact. They had made an arraagprner. ! with Porter whereby they were to each buy a hog at 4 cents a pound after it wcs dressed , and were to help do the butchering as part of the contract. Mr. Porter himself took the matter as a joke , although he Intimated that there was some spite work behind the complaint , and that by going to law he could have avoided paying the fine , as the ordinance was said by good lawyers to be defective. He said that he lived in a spa-sely settled part of the c'ty. ' with only one house within five blocks , and he never once thought of the ordinance when he made arrangements to butcher. He had cheerfully paid his -fine of $1 and costs , and was willing to give the health officer a sample of the fresh meat if that official would send out ofter U. Today Governor Holcomb" received from the general treasurer of the National Home for Disabled Veterans' society a check for $3.042.oO. the apportionment for the two soldiers' homes of Nebraska , being a part of the appropriation -made by the general gov ernment O * this the Grand Island home , with 136 inmates , receives $3SOO , and the Milford home , with fifty-six inmates , re ceives $1.142.50. The Church ol the Sacred Heart of Omaha filed articles of incorporation today. Those who signed the papers were : Richard Scac- n < "ll bishop of Omaha : "William Choka victr general ; Patrick J. Judge , pastor ; William Gentleman and John H. Connors , laymen. The Horn * Fire Insurance company of Omaha , which was sued Jast winter by a number of assignees of the policy held by Samuels Brothers en their goods , -which burned In December , 1S9G. settled the case this morning by paying 75 per cent of the cUlm , and the euit was dismissed. The jury returned a verdict in the cass of Mrs. Moss' against the State Journal this morning , finding for the plaintiff and asseso- ing the amount of damages at S100. The funeral of Miss Elen Gibson took place from her late residence this afternoon. A large number of friends were present. Junior Sorosls and ihs Book Review club attended in a body. Miss Gibson having been a prom inent member of both clubs. She was a teacher in one of the ward schools , and her death Is mourned by the host of little ones in her roam The young ladles of the Kappa Kcppa Gamma sorority have arringed for a dancing party at the Lincoln hotel tonight. Omaia people lit the hotels At the Lin- dell C. W. Hicks. Clinton Franklin. At the Llncon D.V. . Honin and sister , E. J. Jordan , O. J. King , W. H. Mallory. LITTLE G1HL FATALLY Dl'ItXCD. Deplorable Occurrence on n Fnrm .Vrnr 1et Point. WEST POINT , Neb. , Nov. IS. ( Special. ! A terrible accident occurred to the S-year-old daughter of Gottfried Furchert , living seven miles north of West Point It seems that the parents v. tre cut bucking corn and left the children alone at home. The 10-year-old boy was at the birn when the S-year-old sis ter built a fire towarm some water , prepara- torj to woihlng dishes , when her dress be came Ignited from the stove. Her dress was noon enveloped In flames and she ran toward the barn to her brother , but soon ran back to tie house > ind crawled Into abed , where she was found suffering temole agony. Her er tlro body from waist to her head is horri bly burned and It Is but a question of time when she will die. Fred Melcher , who lives with his eon. Er nest , fourteen miles northwest of West Point fell through a trap door into toe cellar Sat urday evening , striking on his temple , killing him almost instantly. He was 79 years of age. age.At u special meeting of the Young Men's Literary club held las : evening the following named gentlemen were unanimously elected members of Ue club- Anton Engleman , August " gust Walter and L. Herge. The annual Thanksgiving service will be held Thursday morning. November 25 , in the Grace Lutheran church. The churches and pastors uniting in thin service > ire the Con gregational , German Evangelical , German Methodist Episcopal and Grace Lutheran. The condition of M. J. Hughes , sr. , is quite alarming and it U hardly likely thil je will survive his present illness. Mr. Hughes is an old and respected citizen of this county. Hy W'ieman'g icehouse near the dam was torn down this week and will be rebuilt on Mr. Wlcman's land north of < he city. The high water had oived in so much of the east bank of the Elkhorn by the dam as to under mine tie ice bouse. Snlndleil li > nu AlIrKcd Orullvt. HERMAN , Neb. , Nov. 19. ( SpM vendor of spectacles has created a sensation la this section and around Ttkamah. Today he went to a farmer named Nels Jackson , whose wife Is suffering with sore eyer , and gat a check for { 25 from the husband for a prescription. When Mr. Jacksan attempted to get it filled at e Herman drug store he found that no drugs of the kind exUted. A tearch was at r.rce Instituted , for the trav eling opticiin but he hss departed. U de velops that he is making bis flight with Tekamah Ihery team , and the owner and of ficcrs are searching the Mils west of town fcr him. . It is rumored that be got several forged checks cashed by Tekamah mer chants. When Uit seen be was driving tovxrds Hooper. His name cannot be learned. Trjluir to * oU r Murder M - trry , BEATRICE. Neb. , Nov. 19. < SpecKU Tle- gram. ) Every day adds something of interI I et to the Firth murder mystery , and Cor- ; oner Miller feels certain that he will yet be able to at Hast revfol the identity of the dead man , if cot ascertain the murderer i | Scores of people who have lost relatives have written the coroner and a cumber bare cat wtiua to srlte before cosucg here , but for obvious reason * onir a f w such Inqnlr-f Iw have becrf given any a-teruoa The UU t Ml arrival on an craiad , t earch won a ; man who came In firm /iJTahosia today. He j IB nearly satisfied that -fttr remains ore those { of hi * S7-year-old roc. Je ( my th t about i one year ago bU 80" . -ruth Dakota in [ company with anotK- j-E man. bound for Oklahoma for the * ! * e of proving tip' on some propertrThrr t-aveled overland 1 and a few month ? later the young fellow' * companion arrived IniOKtahoma , out alone and unable to give any account of the other young man. To add ten the suspicion already i attached to him , be file ? a contest on the ' claim of his former Iritnd. The father ot the missing younc man quietly left home end came here. He desires that his name and address be not published , as be does not wish certain parties al borne to know o ! his visit here. He examined the remains closely and says be finds a close resemblance to bis son. Held lp n l Uokltml. FAIRBURY. Neb. , Nov. 19. ( Special. ) W. S. Vontz , an employe of the Rock Island , was held up and robbed ot $10 while on his way borne from the roundhouse. He had con siderable moro money In another pocket , which the-footpads failed to find. The thieves escaped In the darVness before Yontz could ] give the alarm. [ The man arrested tor shooting Engineer Llbby gives the name of J. E. Howard and claims to be a Texas stockman. Hf had let ters and receipts In his pockets and also an Odd Fellows' card from an Enid , Okl. , lodge , all In the name of W. n Pratt. After the affray be went to a barber shop and had his whiskers shaved oS , making a good disguise. He claims that tht shooting was accidental , but according to Llbby's statement It was an attempt i > t robbery , Llbby had Just re ceived his pay. He Is rapldy recovering from his wound. Conrt nt In-\ltl Clt > - . DAVID CITY , Neb. , Nov. 19. ( Special. ) In district court the case of the State cgatnst S. O. D.vldson , for * pe.-Jury In procuring a divorce at the November. 1S96 , term of this court , was called yesterday morning. Nearly all the forenoon was taken up in procuring a jury. The defence offered no testimony and the case was submitted to the Jury late last evening. A verdict of not guilty was rendered. The trial of George Blackburn. Frank Morcn and Harry Davis for barglories com mitted during the parade or Ringllng Broth ers" circus is now In progress. After SnlHvnn'n Sliuci * . FREMONT. Neb. . Nov. 19 ( Special. ) Fremont has but one catdidate for the vacancy on the district bench caused by Judge Sullivan's election as Judge of the suprera ? court. Hon. Ccnrsd Hollesbeck. Mr. Holleabcck has been ' &lwajs an us'cc-ui- pronils'nc democrat and a strong adherent of the Chicago platform , having been one of the contesting delegates from this * state who secured seats in the convention. He has been jencaged la the practice of law here for about twenty yesrs and has a large clientage in this and adjoining counties. Court nt PlnttMiionth. PLATTSMOUTH. Neb. . Nov. 19. ( Special. ) Judge Archer's court was the scene of considerable excitement yesterday afternoon during the trial of C. L. Stult , ex-treasurer of school district No. 23 , ior embezzlement of H02 during his term of office. Upon examina- ticn of Mr. Stull's recnrd it was shown that two pages had been torn out bodily and in the squabble which fallowed Mr. Stull was fined $245 for contempt of cpurt. Kitherlne Berk was granted a divorce from her husband George Beck , by District Judge Ramsey yesterday for desertion. Ilnrjrlnrle nt Pickerel. BEATRICE. Neb. , NotuJP. ( Special Tele gram. ) Word was brouaht here today of a series of burglaries which occurred last night and the night before1 at Pickerel , seven miles north of here. Thursday night the burglars entered the povtofSc ? . where they secured about 540 in cash end stamps and last night the general merchandise store o ! Moore was broken into and a large quantity of roods stolen. The thieves tlso entered the grain office and elevator of W. V. A. Dodds , but did not- secure anything of value. Tun Cukto Tweiitj .Dollar * . * RED CLOUD. Neb. . Nov ! & . ( Special. ) Claude Wilson , a youth of about 20 , wac brought before Judge Porter yesterday on complaint of William Holmes , charged with disturbing the meetings of e Christian En deavor society. He was fined J20 and costs , but appealed to the district court , which meets here December 12. Seven inr in Prison. GENEVA , Neb. . Nov. 19. ( Special. ) Joseph Bush" and James Lovejoy , the parties found guilty of breaking into and robbing the Bonk of Ohiow.i on the night of the 2StF of May last , were this morning sentences by Judge Hastings to E ven years at hari labor in the state penitentiary. Held on & SerlouK Charge. HEBRON , Neb. , Nov. 19. ( Special. ) J. A. Scyder. the populist sheriff-elect of this county , was before Judge Hale yesterday on a complaint of bastardy made by Miss Alice Whipple of Davenport. Defendant was held under 11,500 bonds , which were furnished. Duncan Gt'tk n Continuance. NORTH PLATTE , Neb. . Nor. 19. ( Specl.il. ) Dr. C. M. Duncan w-as taken before Judge Rce yesterday on the charge of threatening to kill his family , but secured a cntiauance until the 26th on account of the nonappearance - ance of his attorner. \ rbranlcne ri Note * . The North Bend Gun club will bold a shooting tournament Thanksgiving. The Cenral City Gun club will have a live bird and blue rock shoot on Thanksgiving day. day.Tho The Red Willow county fair Is only able to pay 4a cents on the dollar of its pre miums. Sterling people complain because stock Is allowed to roim the streets , eat hay from farmers' wagons and trample on the side walks. iAs an illustration cf what can be done with blue grass pasture In Nebraska , D. W. Cook of Gage county h-is a herd of young cattle at his farm , rolling fat and putting on good flesh every day and from blue grass pa ture In the middle of November. While tearing down the frost of E. H. Goerkc's building ct Sterling the other day & paper was found tim stated that a treas ure was hidden somewhere in that front. A diligent search was innituted and after sev eral ds6 of quiet work on E. H 's part , ex amining all crevices and cracks and aper tures , he found the treasure , -which was hid den in two places , securely wrapped In paper. Great was his Joy when , unwrapping the papers , .be found two pennies that had been placed there when the bulldlzg was erected. Ho thinks tcere is more and still keeps on looking. Send your address to Ti. E , Bucklen & Co. , Chicago , and pet a freer anple boi of Dr. King's New Life Pills , -i. trial will convince jou of their merits. These pills a-f easy In action and are particularly effective in the cure of CcasUpjtl-.n . and Sick Headache. For Malaria and Liver troubles they have been proved invaluable : They are guaranteed to be perfectly free from' every deleterious substance and to be pu'ejy vegetable , They do not weaken by their option , but by giving tone to stomach anfl bowels greatly In vigorate the system. Regular size , 25c per bax. Sold by Kuhn fi Co , druggist. Klntr * * Duuirltterii Aurun Sale. A social and fair given'.for the purpose of furalailtifT a room at the ilethodlst hospital took place at THnity Methodist church last night Under the direction of Newman cir cle of the Kinjr's Daughters the parlors of the church n erv metamorphosed into a min iature fair , witi 4 booths arr nRed along the wMlls. Each boothwas - -was cracfcfuJl- presided over by a young- , omun who sold articles of domestic utility and di erm-d refreshments. Those who bud charge of the affair wtrf Mrs Olive Davenport , chairman , assisted by MlKes Florence Hardy , Ilowena Mc- Ausland Edna Sanderuan. Grace Porter. Ik-sale Ch-ambere , Maud McCoy. Kate Dor- * > , Apnw ) Wt-lkor , Alire Wellrr , Celia Cur- iiis , iMuriel Honuin. Edith Ward. Grace Tom , Jennie Neweil and May Naudain. One or the pleasant featurtg o' the eveninff was an old-fashioned taffy pull , conducted by Mr/ Olive Davenport and Mltr * Alice "Wtrllfr , Muntl Homan and Edith Ward A anus bum a jt netted by .he eneruUtunent. ; Arnold's Brome Celery cure * headaches , 10c , Kf ml 0c. A VOTIXG ron Qrnc.\ Tolnt Ilplnrn * In the Popular Contest Vp Till FrlilMght. . Following is the result ot the vo'r In the content ( for Queen Folarlt up till FrlJiy night 1 : Je rte Dlcklnfon , It IM Katharine Manila . 51 Anna UcNamura . .It IK Qvorf la Term-y . . . U Uln.l- Auerwal'l 4 M Mr * . Ilumi U Annette Eraller . 4 7 > < Tnnnle XP on JI Anna Heywooa . . . 4.S01 rio'eoce Morte tt Matcle l oH > y . . . S.n ElU lllne Mildred Pter > rienon t , ri Anna Ooldttrtn SJ Oevrirla Krug S.43I Katt Holloway tS A6allnt N * n . . . . . ! . ! * Pearl i ; n > . . . . . . . . . W Mae lloUnKon 1 MC Ilrrtcr Tiolor " ' Myrtle Mer 3lti . 1W1 Marcaret Canli t' Jennie Graham 1,411 May -Cralc It Carrie Vodlea 1V Lottie Shatda Cmma Brau 1 STB Florence Tukey . . . . . X Ftott\t \ nomaln . . 1 J < 6 rhtl-irn' * Oentteman 15 Freda. Lanr 1 til Clara Lorrnrcn H Kate D'Hanlon . llJSCora Strait J4 Marie Buiteric . . kT Ann. Peteri : < Anna Fall W : Mocple Doran : L na lUhfflS TS : Bdtth Ford H Mat-el Nelson . . . . . . 7 < wVilla | H. Fhlwer . Stella Vodtle CKJAnna Acknlth n Mar Uanlett &MLaura [ PKher S Italia Weed CWGncc Allen : i Nellie llblnr t.0ciol | e Coucbroan . . . . S Lillian D. Terry . MJ n rl Osle t > y SI Matl Taylor 491 Iva Ccpf tl Jeannette GrtBr . . 4 ntfa Hale tl EHialrt'th Parrotte. \vinlfred llowe II Nelllp Qrecjr ItiMu.i Burnett Amy Gernhardt . . . S6s Nettle Ol on Helen MllUrd 3 Hlanch Craig 10 Cora Ilattelle 3 May Faber S5 Millie HUmes SiZor Booker Marie Arm'trone . 59 * Irene Swnln IS Apnec Myen < Altn , Pearoek IS MIB. U. U. Orell J < Ilertba Allen IS Laura ' Mor ! * 4 Kittle Lawmvre . . . . M Elizabeth 1'MIllp * . S Florence Kilpitrlck. IS 5 dle Stone . . . . . . . . 41 Mlna llock teln . . . . . 17 Maud Vnuc.in 141 Minnie Berlin 17 Florence Vl l n . . . lit Jennie J&tionltky . . . 16 Mm. n. AV. Bailey 15 ! Clara Lehroann It Clara ClarUfon . . . It * Grace urown It Peltna Ep neter . . . IK Delia Matnell 16 Marie Woodard . . . 14 > Z na J-cep r 16 Helen liuaeland 14) Fuzan Walker 16 Pauline Lo c H& Nellie Famuclt IS Clara ncdlngton . . 14 L-nn Curtis 14 Mlna Andres IJJJuUa Lynch 14 Budab Fleming . . IM Bell Vosal 14 Edith Miner Hj Mnry peek 14 Florence Campion . HI Mrs M' J. Br tnard. 14 Fljra Webttr . . . . lt Cyde ; Dlanchard . . . . II Anna Norduall . . . . 1SJ Ha.llc Era 14 Delia Jone ? Ill Mr Lee Kratz IS Maud Johnron 1C. r.olda lietts IS Al < by Grny lr-5 ika CU-Rnvattr IS Floy Jones 1"- .urlnitu Gamble . . . . 1 ! Illanch HuiiKate . . . iu recll Gray U Mrs. G. 1' . Mocre. . ! -vate I'cnaldson ' 12 Thtresj. ItlnlKus . S ; Mrs. H. C. llmwn. . . 12 Ntra ilcAdoo S' uta L tl 11 Eml'y Warthera . . 6. UiUire Mi-ti 11 Lena Feeclke - Emma Anderton 11 Jennie Froat W Emma Robinson . . . . 11 Alberta Woods S Edith Cumrolncv . . . . 11 Lena "lUniEan .vlttle Swurtrlandcr. 10 C.nro Valmer Marie Taylor 10 Lulu Helr.rlcKs Mlr.nle Burph-rd . . . . U- Flira Hazard "f Nellie Lrudin ID lilrdle 1'owell " Kittle llrandt Mar.In Hll e b.-'nd 7iiir * R. Lawn-nee. . ! > Z-tia Fletnlns 73 Mrs. Chaa. YcU'e S Dell Axtelt iJiMm-hnM C.imion . . 9 Esther L'nJftrom. . Cl Mrs R. F. Shimer. . 9 Edna Wutaon Ci Luella J'eE u S Mrr M. F Avcry.'Fern Martv ! Lucy PirriEh F Myrtle Lena Spencer S Ethel \Vilklns C.jEthel Epencer i Ittife Marombcr . . . CijMrs. J. W. Itobb. . . . S Annie ICvcu 61 Lucr Shourop E Dairy Bell Barker. SjEJtth Bccfcman S Becsle Voiraikn . . M Marian Brown E Sadie Alexander . . 4i Laura Smith C Lena Krue 47 Grace Bronn S Eva Cao i } Pcyles. 4 Mlnnl * Sargent S Thora Llndttrom . . 4i Jennie Donaldson . . 8 France ! Downey . . 41 Anna AhlEtmm x Emma Dahl 41 Florence Stlllwater . S C. Bell Cole 4 Jcnnle Ice Maud Brown SS Alb-it Green Marraret Reed . . . . SS Jessie C lies Kate McVtttle S Gcorjta Richards . . . Lulu I'eycke ; S Oie ! Clark Mrs. H. B. Mulford IS Mrs. Gee Mercer . . 7 Ada Surirer Si Edna Robinson 6 Mabel Packard . . . . 3S Helen C.cvtland . . . . C Maad Ellis 27 May Spay t > Mar PuUer ST Francis Kennedy . . . ( , May Michaels C7 B T O'Gllllsran C Anna ShUeifck . . . 36 Bessie \Vrlc.it . . . . . . 6 Florence B.tWl k. . K Sadie Sajlor E Eramp. Ftenan . . . . > Harriet Horssby . . . . C Ruth Snimden . . . . K Emma TliotBl on . . . C Sadie Hummel 31 The lollowing have five votes eachMli - nle Somraers. Mrs. Thomas Dwytr , Edith Dah. lrotQ , Mary Newton. EciljWakeley. . ir i. J. Krage , Mrs. O. C. Wirth , Alvln Jchr.Bon , Elizabeth Peeve , Destle Cumcicgs , Dotty rJcElrc-y. The follow ing have four votes each : Fiora Stemm. Josle Etemm. Vera Flemming. lire. Charles Goor. Mzry Sernpscn. Marie Bailey , Mrs. "WiUtaa Nssh , Helen Marks , Lizzie Drumray. The following have three votes each : Georgia Ewicg. Dora Raapke. Sadie Slater , Ernestine Reyzolds , Kittle Hobby , Annie Daf'ey. Inez Towrssnd , Jessie Saw hill. SUE.O Smith , Agnes Weyman. Maud Kellog. Ora Johcasa. Mrs. R _ L. Deane. May Bcccer. Hannah Burnara , Fanr-le Howland , Grace Akin , Fee ! : Powell. Annie Julius. Nettie Cy- ! er. Birdie Birkett , Abble Caswell , Mabel Bernett. ESe Maxhasi. The followicg have two votes each : Mag gie Wilson , Lizzie Walsh. Lillian Mu > ic2 JuLa Jones , Vloji Coffc , Mrs. Charles Bralnard. May Hobhs , Blanch Griffith , Lou E. Dlsbrow , Mey Collins , Hattie Barton The following have one vote each : Bessie Jourdan , Agnes Shehua. Flora Darles. ! C'ara Seifkin , Alice Bonham , Moud Imsoa. Nettie McCcnnell , Stell-a Bedford. Francis Garetty , Emma Crelghton. Lullu Taylor. CARNIVAL , NOTES. Three new towns have started votlrg cos- tests for EEids of honor to Queen Polaris BUir , Scbuyler and PMttsraouth , and frc-ra reports they will be warm ones. The Royal club up on Wclnut Hi.l has a membership of twenty young ladles end gertlemca who are going ia for a good time this winter. Their euits will be natty and tasty. A cirnlval club of over fifty members Is being organized la the neighborhood of the coliseum. It will be both toboggan find skating. The members will decide on the color of suit ! to be worn in a few days. MluE Lurline Browa at Grand Is'.and is making a hot figat for the lead , ag.ilcst Miss Katie Matthewfi , who leads her by a few hundred votoe. M&Toel Gray still holds the lead at South Omtha , followed clctely by Maggie Mc- Guirk. MIES Jefsie Berger passed the 300 mark Et Kearney yesterday ; M.EE Anna Swltz stc- end aad Mi Nellie Downing third. The rules and arrangements adopted for the benefit of those who will use the mirror Et the weft end of the lagoca for skating are such that all will enjoy themeelvei. Un ruly enaracters will not be permitted on the ice. Ladies end children will be given courteous treatment and be carefully looked after by attendants. Rough or dangerous skating will not be allowed under aay cir cumstances. Skates may be rented in the skate building , or these who have skates of their own can use the ice on paying a small tea Another ballot box has been placed at Shrader'e drug store , corr.er of Twenty- fourth and Seward streets , for the accommo dation of the nortbside voters in the con test for Queen of the Carnival. Subsrlbe for The Sunday Bee and read Anthony Hope's creat story "Simon Dale. " LOOK AFTUTOMl . HAITI ) GO.V > C. Coiiiiultt MrI . nnd Coiupletr All The committee cf arrangements havlrg in charge the reception and careof Mtes Maud Gonne , who speaks upon Irish tenantry t buses Et Bojd'a theater Friiay , November 2C , held a rru-etins last uigbt at which all details ere perfected. John McMabca acted us chslrrsaz. The program to be glvea at the Boyd In connection with the lecture of MiEf Gctne lj as follows : Adfreit. by Chairman Mayor MOO ret ; harp < ind macdd.n ee'.ect'on by Mis Lowe MenieUsoht quartet ; vocal solo , "The Swallows , " , b } Miss MjTtle Coon ; address ly James Egtn , who Bcoorapccies Miss Gonne , entitled "Arat&sty to Political Persons ; " harp end mrndolin selection by Mitaes Lowe Mec- dblssohn quartet ; vocal solo by Miss Myrt e Coon , "Thou Art Liken to a Flo * r. " The program wil' conclude with the lecture by Mise Gcane. It is expected in cor.cecfon w-ith the EWge arrangements that forty vice preeidti u. consUting of prominent res idents of Omaha , will be requested to oc cupy the tests around the speaker of the evening. The committee appointed to meet M'es Gotae at the depot and look after her com forts at the hotel consist of Colcnel Rich mond' cf Council Bluffs. Thomas Brennan P. C. Heafey , Thomas Tallon and John Mc- Maboa of Omaba. This committee will be assisted by a woman's auxiliary , competed of Mrs. J. J. Brown of Council Bluffs. Mm. d J Smyth. Mrs. T. J. Mahonty. Mrs. P C Heafey end Miu > Sadie Haydec of Omaha The lecture U to be given under the auspices of tbo local section of the Irish Natlor.al Alliir-js of America , through bo e effort * Mils Gonne will be It-ought to tbi * city The pr.ce * lor the lecture will b Parquet. 75 ce ts , balcony li cent * ga lery ! 5 cents Miei Gonne U expected to arrive ia the city Thurtday nlgtu / ; .v. . . . Another's Testimonial Influences J. M. Beecher to Use Dr , Miles5 New Heart Cure. . BEECHCK. Sr. of Belleville , JM. . Katis. . has thLs to say of Dr. Miles' Iluart Cure. "I desire to Inform you of the in-cut benefit 1 have derived from the use of Dr. Miles' NPW Heart Cure , bop'nc that this may influence some other sufferer , as 1 was influenced from reading another's testimonial. My early systems were about six years ace , when I at first felt shortness of breath and later , sharp shootinc pain5 ! about my heart , etc. I frequently consulted my family physician , but his prescriptions care me no relief. My trouble prow wor > e as it became older until 1 was unable to pet a coed nicht's rest , and frequently 1 would hare to jret up and so to the window for air. To fret any sleep I was compelled to prop my head and shoulders up so that I could breathe. I becaii usiiij : Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure and experienced relief from the be- Kimiiujr. I continued for some time and it fully restored my health. That was three years. ao. " Heart disease , unchecked , nerer crows better of itself. Its course iu from bad to worse. The first symtons are usually ignored with the thought , " 1 don't think I can bare heart trouble ; * ' and the time ly opiwrtuuity is neglected and the case becomes serious , . Thousands of weak hearts are liable , " at any moment , on tlie least orer-exertion to fail and the rictiins shock their friends by their sud den and untimely deaths. Restores , Health. j a { p n-gipr7'--77-li7r-Ti ' AMUSEMENTS , Full of pathos aad humor and humta na ture as are the verses and sketches James Wbltcornb Hiley , his admirers can never completely appreciate these qualities until they hear him read them himself. It maj be that he simply gives utterance to the in spiration from which they grew. They are his children and he makes them what he meaat them to be. In his readings Mr. Riley Is an excellent actor , portraying com pletely in voice and action the character in his verse 01 sketch. That was the impression that Mr. Rilcj lert behind him after his recitations under the auspices of All Saints' church last night at Boyd's opera house. He gate a varied program. He read some of his deliniations of the lot of ithe poor , he recited some ol his Hoosier verse , he rendered some hymns of childhood and finally gave a character sketch. Humorous or pathetic , he expressed the sentiment to perfection and carried hla audience wrth him. As ts the selections themselves , it is enough to simply state that they were some of the gems of Mr. Illley' * writing , full of the homely life of the com mon people. The program was rounded out with eoaie excellent musical numbers. A quartet con sisting of Mrs. G. W. Johnston , Mrs. C. W. Morton , Mr. I. M. Treynor and Mr. J. H. Simms , sang Mendelssohn's "Hunting Song " Mr. I. M. Treynor rendered Mattel's solo , "Venice Sleeps , " and Mrs. Johnston the solo of Campion , "There. Little Girl , Doa't Cry. " The latter received an encore. Mr. G. W. Manchester aUi > > ang a solo by Victor Her bert , "Under an Oak. " Negotiations are in progress for another reading by Mr. Riley next Tuesday. Yesterday aftern oa at Boyd's Mr. Fries : Adelmann ccnducted hU third orchestral concert and was greeted by a larger audi ence than heretofore. It Is likely that the concerts would appeal to a yet larger clientele U -they were to begin at 3:30 o'clock instead of at 2:30. : The program yesterday was al together too long and the curtain did not go up until fifteen minutes after the audieucu n&s seated. An hour and fifteen minutes is plenty 1'ng enough for en afternoon con cert and fatigue wa plainly manifested bj many a lls-.caer before the last number win reached. Tbe program for the orchestra via composed of electlons from tbe works of Morart , Giuck , Schubert. Beethoven , Bach , Suppe , Straus * , Meyerbeer and Ponehlellj eurtly claHlcal cnougo. By all odds the best work was done In the selection from the "Huguenots , " more real conception of the varying moods of the opera being visible than Mr. Adelman has jet manifested. Tne tempi were well chosen , the crescendo effects were especially pronounced and tbe various instrument did good work individually. Mr Adelmznn walked through the overture to "Iphlgcnla" with en abandon that would NH person In every four has n weaker or dKeased heart. Medical statis tics have fully established this fact , anil while all oases do not develop Into a dancerous condition , u majority oC them c.nu-c iiuch trouble and In case of iHno-- * from other source. * , heart weakness materially retards. If it does not entirely prevent recovery , while a stroiis ; , well heart Is the convalescents best friend and mo t useful ally. Shortness of breath , weak and hungry spell * : palpitation from some sudden l fricht. going up stairs rapidly , or other I extra exertion ; severe pains in region of the heart , etc. . are sure symptoms of heart weakness. Hon. AV. 1L Ua ; ett. for twenty years judge of the county court at Tuscola , 111. , write."About : two years ago I experienced trouble with my heart , bav in ? severe pains In niy left side , result- in ; : from a pvere spell of erysipelas. I began ti-Iuc Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure and continued until 1 had taken six bottles tles and believe it has cured me , as I have had no trouble since. It is surely an excellent remedy aud I do not hesi tate to recommend it as 1 believe it will relieve any case of heart trouble. " Dr. Miles. ' Remedies are sold by all i druggists under n positive guarantee that the first bottle will benefit or the j money will be refunded. Uook on the heart and nerves M > nt free by the Dr. Miles Medical Co. , Elkhart , Ind. have astonished studious old Gluck if lie bad heard it and In tbe overture , "Poet and. Peasant , " the peasant predominated to tbe complete subjugation of the po . Tha Moment Musical" by Schubert and the "Awakening of the Spring" by Emmanuel Bach were encored. Don Losg played "Llebc's Traum" by Liszt and Polonaise , opus ZZ. by Chopin so well as to receive an encore , in response to which he played the well knswn Melody in F , by Rubinstein. Mr. Long produces a soft , rich tone and a fairly good legato when the succession of notes Is not too rapid , but In the brilllact parsages ivotes are dropped and phrases blurred by an effort to obtain a speed too great for bis technique. He has. an artistic temperament and infuses consla- erable warmth Into hit playing. He was at his best in the Rubinstein melody. . The most enjoyable number on the pro- grim was the Fausi fantcsle. arranged by Earesate and played by Mr. Adelmann. In all the slow movements and especially in all done on the G string a wealth of tone-inO. soulful expression were poured out that wat exquisite in its artistic perfecton. Mr. Adel mann has it in him to become a tru'jy great violinist and plays wonderfully well in spite of his many duties as theater director , teacher and concert director. HU intonation , in the extreme upper register of his m- Etrument Is uncertain end at times hla dou ble stops were of a different opinion as to whether Fauet preferred international or concert pitch , but it is n t an easy matter to conduct a cor.cert and tbca have one's nerves steady enough to touch wlttla a bair' breadth a given spot on a fiddle string. For an encore Mr. Adelmana played the erca * . Largo , by Handel. The next concert will be held Friday afternoon , December 3. "My Friend from India" provided amuse ment for a large number of peorJe at tbe Crelghtoa last tve-nlng. My Friend from India IB a decidedly funny icdlviduil , but he has no monopoly of tbe mirth making which beglciswith the rising of the curtain and cnly ends with its final descent , for all of the company have their full share of opportuElty acd Improve it. The extremely funny situations follow each other with a rapidity which never allows tbc play to- grow stale. It ba& been seen here befor with cubctentially the flams company , the few changes having been if anything ID , the way of improvement. It will be at tb Crelgbton this afternoon and eteclng and Sunday evening. FOIICCA&T OP TOIJAV'.S WIMTHBR. P lr nuil Warm , Itul Oolilrr I'rumUcA Tomorrow. WASHINGTON. Nov. 19. Forecast for Saturday : For Nebraska , Iowa , Missouri and Kan- Fas The warm and fair weather will prob ably continue durinc Saturday , with south to west -nlnCs , but mere ID u prospect or much colder weather Sunday. For South Dakota Incrranlne cloudiness , with lipbt rain or ( .now ; colder winds , shift ing to northerly For Wyoming Upht rain or mow ; winds s-hifting to iiorthe-rly u.nd colder Saturday night , The only High Gra.de D&kinp ; Powder Offered df a. moderate price , CALUMET