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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 14, 1898)
9HMb HHVBR99Bl ffi0v pBH | I THE OMAHA DAILY Bl & MONDAY , FEBRUARY 14 , 1898. _ ONE MORE NAME IS ADDED Another Popnlist Aspirant for tlio Nebraska Govornonh'.p , DOOM STARTED FOR WEIR OF LINCOLN li ( llnrncw Are Xotv IloliiR ( Jrooiiu-i for the Clili-f nxcdillvi- - live In ( lu- Stale. LINCOLN , Feb. 13. ( Spcclal.-Only ) ono now name added this week to the list of fa < vorahly mentioned candidates for governor \vhlch Is bcltig printed In the official orgai ; i ot the state house machine hcru as the re oult of suggestions from contributors , The Mow name Is that of ex-Mayor Weir of Lin- coin. Mr. Weir's name Is presented by J G. Mc.Vcrney of thla city , who says that "his name among those who know him Is a fiynonym for ability , honesty and Integrity tAn old soldier , a true-blue populist aad an earnest and able champion of reform prin- 1 ciplca , his name at the head of our state ticket would bo a tower of strength. Gov ernor Weir's administration , llko Mayor "Wclr'a , would bo a landmark in Nebraska to which all honest men could look back with pride. " This leaves the llJt of candidates already In the field to consist ot eight namely : D. Clem Dearer of Omaha , J , II JJMmlston of Lexington , James K , Harris o Talinagc , Silas A , Holcomb of Broken Bov ; AVIllUm Neville ot North Platte , John S lloblnson ot .Madison , C. J. Smyth of Omaha and A. H. AVelr of Lincoln. Of the communications printed this week ( Mr. Dcaver scorns to have the best ot It with two letters In favor of his candidacy Ono of thorn Is from Cass county , which pleads for Mr. Dcaver as a man who \\ouli unlto the confidtsicc of the farmers nnd oj organized labor , with whom he has afllllatct so long. The other Is from a Douglas county man , who says that Douglas county can be converted to thu popullpl columns only by tlio nomination of a Douglas county man 'who llko Dcaver can comnianC the vote of the laboring class. One contributor asks to have done bandyIng - Ing words about fusion of parties nnd de mands that the popul'slj ' Ignore party names , tjolcct tbo Lest man for go\ernor and then elort him , regardle&s ot the party label en hla back. One other comes out boldly for a third term for Governor Holcomb , IIo sajs lili Idea In when he has a good thing he \\aittt \ to keep It. Tnerefore he snys , "Some may think u governor I'houM not have a third term , but I oay let us elect him ngala by all means , for lib fir.st term wns not what It should bo end IIP could not servo as ho wished. Much of his power was taken from 1)lm ) by the "partisan legislature and wo only had a chtiice to wltncM h0 ! ability and honcaty of purpose In all things for a llttlo wore than a year. Keep Mr. Holcomb in office for another term a > ml then he can ntcp out of the governorVi ofilco end occupy Thuiston's chair in tlio senate. Would any Ncbrasknn bo ashamed BOP Dryan In the White house and Allen and Holcomb In the senate ? " In the meantime the lista are atill opm for more. LINCOLN'S SPRING CAMPAIGN. The general cxpcctatlcci Is that the cit- ; Investigating committee will make a report at the council meet'ng tomorrow night , and that the vote on the adoption of the report "Will " show tlio real strength of tbo two fac- ' tlons on proceedings for Impeachment. Tlio " * , ippmhers of the committee believe that they have cMidlclcnt evidence to Impeach the mayor and at least two members of the Excise hoard , ccul nloo claim that they will have \tcn votes ta tlio council In favor of Impencli- incnt. Outsiders , however , claim that tlicre will bo.nt . least flvo votes agi'rst ' nny im- ? ieachniont proceedings , mid that the Invcatl- gaton will bo ono short of the necessary " two-thlrda majority , " - The evidence taken by the committee dur ing the last wcok ha.s been very much oni the same line , indlcat't-ig that the city employee - ployeo have boon systematically hoid up or aFse&se-d for the benefit of tholr superlorn nid that to .receive tn appointment on Rio po'lco force , fire or water departments it was cecessnry to pay somebody from $25 to $100 for the position , nnd that numerous heavy a.isescimrntis wcro made on the showIng - Ing that the campaign fund or the fund to hrjp defeat the now charter needed replen- Kh-.ig. ! The evidence before thi > committee also \\cnt to show that the gamblers and lewd \u > men of the city were under the protection of the police force , and were al lowed to carry on their business regardless of the law ccid ordinances. There has been for almcat a year paat a rovui ! 'on of public opinion against the way the city has been governed , and It has bom evident that a change would bo demanded ai the coming election. The fusion forces of the city hoped to take advantage cf this state of affairs and elect a ticket en a platform of "municipal reform. " To this end they were preparing for a big demonstration wliioh ahould ha a popular protest agaist ! : the present order ofthins-3. The republicans have , however , forestalled them , and are preparing to do the hoiuecloanlng them selves. The ordering of the Investigation , the orgcnlzatlon of both the Hamilton aad Abraham Lincoln clulis with reform plat forms and the declaration of the republicans generally that there must be n sweeping change In the morals of the city , has dis concerted the fusltm'sts ' and disarranged their plans for aci exclusive reform cam paign. MOCK POLITICAL.CONVENTION. Four Eoclctlcu of tha State University the Di'llan , Pallidlan , Union and the Maxwell - well club of the law fchool Joined hands last evening nml 'held a incck 'political con vention nt the chnpi'l. Tha delegations wen appointed iby n committee , the .state ! ) being allowed the same number ot votcj as In a real nationil convention. The trouble started oft when the fifty dels- gntos of the Mnxwull club appeared at the door without tholr credentials and an at- tonipt was made to exclude them from tlio hall. They forced tholr way in , however , nnd at once put up II. K. Stewart as tem porary chairman of the convention. Stewart represented the republicans and the demo crats objected to having him call the con- vantlon to order. Pundoniorluui reigned from 7 o'clock until 10:30 : , during which tlmo thofcnnners of the different staKs were fought over , the Tammany tiger and the AlnUinm mid Kentucky unslgns being torn down and trampplrd under foot. The chan cellor arrived nt thu lull at 10:30 : and eoured < lliet ! for a tlmo and itho two factions com promised nn n janitor ot thu building aa tem porary chairman. The chancellor then with drew and the racket began again. Several llinof n vsto was taken on poimanont chalr- imjui and each time It was found thr.t the ballot box h2d beun stuffed. At 11:30 : the convention adjomiu-d without having ol- fpcted a permanent organization. The dele gates were pretty evenly divided as to political views , the democrats ami ropnllsts claiming a majority of flvo , The convention was so boisterous that another session will not bo allowed. LINCOLN LOOAL NOTES. The Alpha Ton Oinrga Greek letter fm- trrnlly gnvn an Informal dancing party nt Us chapter house at Fourteenth and M Htroeta last night. Ices were served during the evening. The rooms were beautifully decorated with the colors of the fraternity. The Lincoln 'Hoard of Education 1ms ex panded over $2.000 in repairs on the old High school building and has changed the name to "Science hall , " The new High uchoul building stands nearby and thu upper floors of the two are now connected by a covered way. J. W , Crabtree , state high school Inspector , Ipft today for Minneapolis , St. Paul , .Chi cage and Chattanooga , at which places ho will Inspect the systems of education. Ho will uUo attend tlio national convention of superintendents and principals at Chatta nooga , The following Omaha people are registered t the Lincoln hotel ; W. C. Dullard , O. H , JVro much m Tcady , Efficient , sntlsfue- < Pills tory j proventu cold or fever. Uood'fPills cure all llvur llli , tick liwul ache , Jaundice , comtlpntluu , etc. 1'rlca M centi. Tb culjI'llli la Uk with Uood'f Ollchrlat , Sllss May Chandler , T. S. Den man xntvs rnoii TIIIKI.OMHICK \c-IiriiNlm Jinn Wrlton tn lrlnil > HI * iiorlonccx ] , SOHUYIjER , Neb , , Feb. 13.-SpPclnU ( Following are extracts from a letter Iron Bugcno Wald , who left Schuylcr early In the year to go to Klondike. "JUNEAU , Alaska. Jan. 1C. On board Bhlp. Very cold. We have liad a terrible time. This U the fifth day out from Seattle The second night wo hail a terrible storm Everybody pot seasick , cud oh , such a time The ship rolled nnd pitched terribly. The chairs end table * wcro piled up nnd laihci down. I flaw men. women and children fal In piles , and the boat rolled Oi they conic not stand up ono minute , The tonn lastei five hours. One man \vna killed. The head light broke loose- and fill cud knockcl his bruins out. Ono man was waahcd over board , and ono goat , three dogs and a lo of freight. Our boat la a largo cue am re\v. : If It had not , been for that \i \ woulc have Rene down. There were DOO paaaengern nnd 800 touo of freight aboard , so you can see that the boat was not mnall. It Id 00 ( rnllea from Seattle to Skagway , all by water It cou mo 523 from Seattle to Skagway for my ticket , and $12 for my freight. My out. fit edit mo ? 3G2 , but I have a first class CMC- . When I get through will write you again Have not been sick thus fai. Everything l < i on the rush. I could have hired out a dozen tlmca for $10 a day nnd board for the year to work In the mines , but 1 won't work foi that , no I can mnko from $25 to $50 a day contracting. I think If I keep my health that I Will come out all right. I Just looker out of the window nnd caw a big whale ant ] lota of floating Icebergs. Wo havu to bo careful not to hit the icebergs. "January 17. Just got to Skagway. Every thing IB booming. This Is a red-hot mlnlnp town. Tomorrow wo will otart on the trail for the Yukon. ' I don't know whether we will over get through or not. It la very cold and there Is lots of snow on the- trail , Wo go up the Skagway as far asve can , anil then on through the mounitntro and the Skagwny pncs. H will ho a fearful trip pullIng - Ing our own s'eds.'e have got about two tors of stuff to pull and I never ea\v such big mountains. You have lo llo down rri your back to eee the top. I believe If I over get through I will make It all right. ] Just saw u man who Just came out , and ho had a snck of gold tn his back all he could carry. Ho had to rest every little w.ijo and while ho ate dinner the hotel man cat on tlio carle to keep It from being stolen. I saw this with my own eyes. The boat that wo catuo on will go back tomorrow with S300.000 in gold on board that cne man brought out. E. N. WAID. " KAIHP1KLD. Neb. . Feb. 13. ( Special. ) A party of prospective KlomliUcrs held a meet ing here yesterday and decided to leave for the northern gold diggings on the 7th ot next month. The party consists of Dr. H. M. nalley of Olonville , 13d Davis and Jntnos Delahanty of Clay Center , H. 13. Vandcverc of Davenport and Tlarney Plenron of Glon- vllle , with two or three additions to the party in prccpcct. They expect to bo gcue at lea.st a year. Clt > NDHRASKA CITY. Kcb. 13. ( Special. ) A complaint was filed with the county judge yesterday against "Mrs. " G. F. Latta of Uua- dllla , charging her with selling liquor un lawfully about a year ago. Mrs. Latta con ducted a drug store in that place until the first of this year. She was arrested some time ago upon a similar charge , but was ac quitted at the trial. She gave 'bond ' for her appearance In court to answer the charge on .March 10. The mellon filed by John C. Watson , attor ney for Leo 'Dillon ' , for a change of venue was overruled toy Judge Ilamscy. Dillon was arrested October 0 on the charge of the liomic.do of William Ilelsch , who was found on the street lu a dying condition from a l > low on tlio head the night of October 5. The trial will probably be continued until the next term ot court. The contract for building the county bridges for the ensuing year was awarded yesterday to Henderson Brothers of Savan nah , Mo. \itrrnw Rnrniii * from Dentil. TECUMSEH , Neb. , Fob. 13. ( Special Tele gram. ) Edgar Shugtirt and Miss Llzzlt Jones , who live near here , were the victims of an accident this aftccnoon which mlgli' easily have been fatal to both. The young people were riding In a buggy near the U. & M. rallrcad tracks , nkio miles sDnUio.-.st of here. The team became frightened at the northbound passenger and , becoming un manageable , ran away. The horses ran di rectly toward the track in front of the on- : omlng train. The train reached tlio cress- Ing first and the team whirled In ouch a way as to throw the buggy , with Its oc- cupcuta , against a flying car. The vehicle wns demolished , but , miraculously , neither ) f the > omig people were . seriously Injured , rho trainmen picked the pair up , and they vere brought to Tocumsch for surgical care. Mr. Shugnrt's head was somewhat lacerated and both victims are suffering from the ner- voi's shock tonight. CotinnlitiN COLUMBUS , Nob. , Feb. 13. ( Special. ) Judge Marshall excused the Jury yesterday until Monday nt 9 o'clock and decided to hold two moro weeks , making a three weeks' term in all , which will probably clear up the Uccket pretty well nnd dlspoiiM with a Jury at tlio May torm. A number of cases of minor Importance were disposed of this week. Chief of Police Schaclc has received n let ter from Mrs. Rmma V. Craven , L'fiOB South Nebraska street , Marlon , Iiul , She Is hunt ing for her husband. James II. Craven , whom shu saya Is most likely traveling under an assumed name and who left homo last Au gust to make Ills fortune with a phone graph. She claims that the family has fallen heir to a small amount of money , but that she cannot get It until James can be shown up. From the description It Is thought that ho was hero about the middle oi December. .SiiiiiiilcrK ( 'omit } ' ' KriiMiltnrnl Society , WAHOO , Neb , , Fob , 13. ( Special. ) The Saundera County Agricultural society hold Ita annual meeting In this city yesterday afternoon , and elected the following offlcora : Samuel Woollcy. president ; Henry Johnson , vice president ; Mlllard Shires , secretary ; ! Nols Hroduhl , treasurer ; S , P. Iloblnson , 11. I A. Hfaton , C. C. Furney , Charles McDermott - mott , Alex Bouller , 31. S. Hills , Denny Clrlmer , directors. It was decided to hold a fair this year , and the preparations for the Eiimo will bo begun at onco. After the buplncs * of the society had bcon completed tlu > subject of a fanners' Institute waj taken up and dldctmspil , and It was dncldcd that the society should take charge of the matter - tor and the following committee was ap pointed to make all preparations for the institute ; C. C. Furney , John D. Lehmknhl and L. W. QllchrUt. _ hnrvpjroi'N i\i 'U'orU ' lit l'ni > IIIIuii. PAI'ILLION , Ne-b. , Feb. 13 , ( Special. ) A party of surveyors have been runnings llnta nnd driving sta ] < cn on the Portal Towtmlto company's land for uavoral < lays this week , but for what purpose they docllno to my , fcavo that It la preliminary work for a 1 > 2ot sugar factory. Nothing of the plans of the Pl'imoiera or who they nro ran 60 learned , but tliiui will develop It. Farmers In that vicinity do not give much credence to the Hory. giving as a rawon that none of 'them have been approached In regard to cultivat ing boots and a factor } " of any Importance at all would necessarily endeavor to con tract bceto as near Its door as possible , "Writ Co I ill Noli' * . WEST POINT , Neb. , Feb. 13. ( Special. ) Sobrelbor & West , Implement dealers of Wlsner , last week completed negotiations whereby they obtained pofsesslon ot the good will and stock of the farm Implement tnialmas heretofore conducted by it. Drothy In West Point. The now ( Inn Is composed of Fred Schretbor and A. J. Wiwt District court adjourned yesterday after noon until Maron 28. The tlmo of the court during the week was taken up with equity mutters. O'NEILU Nth. , FelJ. 13. ( Special T lr- Brain. ) J. J. ICelley , Jr. , wan accidentally killed tli la afternoon about blxtfcu miles north of this city , Deceased un4 another young man went out hunting about 2 o'clock this aftttrtioon , and uhortly after starting they separated , and about two hours lutcr Kellcy 'was ' found by another .young nun lying dead ou cue aide ot a wire fcuco , the flhotRun on the Other. It Is supposed that \vhllo drawing the gua through -the ( coco It was accidentally discharged , killing him Instantly , as ho-was cold when found * De ceased wn.i about 24 years old and a son of John J. Kelley , ox-treasurer of this county. of I'otninl Clilnn * . CRETE. Neb. , Feb. 13-(3nclal.-n.U ( ) the public sale of Poland China Tirood BOWS held by 8. U. FOBS at hla yards , ono mile south of Crete , on Thursday , thlrty-sovcn fine nnlnmls were sold. The diy was unfavor- nblo. following on the heels of a rain and fllset storm. Had roads and disagreeable weather kept many away , but the number of brcoileiu on hand Wfia sufficient * o take nil the offerings promptly. I'nPIT Cliiiii i'M 11 n ml n. SIDNEY , Xeh. . Fob. 13. ( Special Tele gram. ) The People's Poniard , formerly owned ami edited by II. A. Jonra. has Juut been sold to J. T. Lnigdon , who haa changed thu politics of the paper from a republican to a populist sheet. Mr. Lrngdon Is an old newspaper man and an experienced printer. Siilrlilc ntV < > M Point. WEST POINT , Neb. . Feb. 13. ( Special. ) Charles GalMcr , an old man living with his family In the bottoms , committed suicide this morning by shooting himself with a re volver. The deceased had had some family trouble and It Is supposed shot himself In a fit of despondency. 7S'l > riiNUnIMM Xoloi. The creamery at Pllgcr has been com pleted and Is ready for business. The Hartlngton city council has contracted for the erection of an electric light plant. The Nellgh creamery on last Friday shipped seven cases of .butter to CoatsWorts , IHussen & Co. of Hull , England. Eighty-four rats in eighty-four minutes Is a record T. P. Jarman ot Springfield made last week In killing these troublesome rcdents. Alfred Pont , who has been publishing1 the Stanton Register under a lease of the plant , has purchased the material and Is now full proprietor. The most elated men In Nlobrara arc Captain Stukley Stark and his lieutenants , Shelley Hulllhen and Arthur Pease. They captured a wildcat alive and unharmed. Ho will bo shipped to some sports In Omaha. The stockmen of 'Banner ' county 'iro cir culating a petition , which Is be.nrc pretty generally signed , asking the dopnrtm"nt to permit the fencing of government lands In that county , where the same docs not op- crate to anjone's detriment. 0. W. Davis , manager of the Salem Chau- taiiqua , L3 hard at work on the program for this year's Chaiitauciua , which Is to bo held from July 30 to August 7 , Inclusive. The noted lecturer and preacher , Hobeit Mcln- tyro of Chicago , is to open the program. Tlio annual bean dinner of the Richardson County Pioneer association was held at Vordon last week Wednesday and as usual these present had a gooJ time. The annual summer reunion will occur this joar on July 4 and 5 , when an unusually interesting , pro gram will bo prepared. Will the sleet injure the fruit crop this coming season ? is a question that is be ing asked by a great .many. . iZomo farmers am of the opinion that it will Injure the crops , while others claim there Is an old saying that "After a heavy coat of sleet louk out for a bis crop of apples. " The D. & > M. depot at Merna was com pletely consumed by fire , together with all the contents , except the books ot the office- . The fire started under the platform In front of the building tiom a rpark from a passing train. When the agent , who , with his family , was upstairs , came down ho dis covered the lire and called to his wife to escape with the children. Ho only had time to .save his books from the ofllro when he was compelled to leave the building. His household goods nnd clothing were all de stroyed. The baby was almost suffocated by the smoke while making the escape. Jac- quot's elevator nearby was badly scoichet ] and wca only saved tiy a favorable wind. A new box car standing on the track was also burned. IIL'TI.EHVII < I < VISIT Ml.VMSAPOI/IS. Coiifcrcnci- ( o Mr Ili-ltl of Silver nnd Populist POI-UOM > i-vt Tiic'siiny. WASHINGTON , Feb. 13. Senator Marlon Duller , chairman of the populist national committee , left Washington for Minneapolis today to attend a meeting of the state com mittee , which la to be held Tuesday. Rep- cacutatlvo Hartman of Montana expected t3 accompany him , but as he Is under the care of a physician ho may not leave bsforo Mon- lay. lay.Tho The meeting of the Minnesota state com- nlttee Is to bo made the occasion for a gen- cal conference of the populist and silver orccs of the northwest. All ot the states contiguous to Minnesota will bo represented at the gathering , nnd preparatory arrange- nents will bo made for the campaign of next all In that aection of the country. OPL'MSTS TO ISSUI ! AX liXMiiiK-nt IK 'I'ri-iiiircil liy Sc-iiuloi-H Allen n ml II u ( ] IT. WASHINGTON , Feb. 13. The populU members of the senate and house of repre- entatlvea hold a conference tonight In the ommlttee room of Senator Allen to dlscius ho address which Is to he issued to the eoplo of the 'United States next week. The iddresis , which WEO prepared by Sciatora nutler and Allen In colaboratlon with othern jromfcient In congress , was considered and pproved by all present , after a general , but Informal discussion of Us features. It prob ably will be given out for publication in the mom Ing newspapers of Tuesday. \V < MIIIMI .Sllfll-ltKlNlM MlM't. WASHINGTON , Feb. 13. The thirteenth annual meeting of the National Woman'c. Suffiage association began this afternoon at the Columbia thratar. The meeting alho signalized the fifth anniversary of the first convention of women devoted to woman'o lights In this country , The feature of the meotlnK was a sermon by Rov. Anna Shaw. Mltw Susan B. Anthony also spoke briefly on the prtviont outlook. Among those on the stngo wore : Miss Anthony , Misa Sh'j ' - , Mrs. Carrlo Chapman Catt , the national organize : ' ; Mrs. .May Wright Sownll ot Indiana , Airs. Mary G. Hay of Indiana , Mr , Laura Gregg of KanEa.3 , ono of iho organizers of the suffrage - frago movement ; Mra. Catherine Wough Mc- Culloch , Miss A. T. Hllaon and Rev. Henri etta G. Moore of Ohio. Off for AliiMlcii. SARATOGA , Wyo , , Fob. 13. W. R. Walker and Milton Urow.n of this place left yester day for Atefikn , They will take a ycar'a supplies with them , and Intend prospecting In the Copper river country. A pacty of four will leave Fort St ! elo cu the 25th Inst. , for the Copper river region. ' The party will take twenty burros to bo used In packing In supplies. lloniiilcil by n , WIIIHIIII The Txitrolmiin on the Leavonworth street boat reported last night that ft younjr attor ney of this city had cometo him for pro tection fron the anper of n wcman , The lawyer said ho had once been on very friendly terms with her , but that ho hail more recently turned hit attentions olHe- where nnd wan now unnagcd to bo married to another young woman. Since his devo tion flagged to .the ether wpman ha euyu that Him has be-on hounding him nnd hn secured J7CO by b'nckmnl ! . She had nromlnpd to leuvo town , but last nljrht waylaid him nt the door or his more favored choice and threatened te > cillj ; Inside auill oxpouo him If more money were not forthcoming- , she nlRO threatened to Hhoot him and the lai-Avor put himself under the imrolmnn'a charge until ho re-aehod home In safety. Arrititril fur "XVHe llentliiic , Jon Drown was nrrustod last night and charged with inhuman treatment of hla wife. The family lives ut 901 Capitol ave nue , where the womun mipporta herself by her own exertions , Itccently she has been nick nnd u mi bio to obtain any money , whuroupon witnesses say that llrown hat ) thrown her out ot bed and threatened to put .lior out of doors unless she made mi effort to support herself. There were Bcveral bruises upon her body. llrown waa chargud With uvanult and Imttury. There arc three llttlu things wnlch ito inoro work than any other three little thlnge cre ated they are the ant , the boo and DtAVUt's Little Early HUera , the laat being the famous llttlo pills for stomach and liver troubles. NEW DRINK FOR AN OMAIIAN U ' .I Inhabitant 'fcf" the Gate Oily Entertains n iJKing Mnliotoa , _ GOES TO BOONVTHE EXPOSITION IN SAMOA ' ' U Sliovrn lIxjoMtlciu I'lo lures ntiil ( live * ( lie KlMR ( IL Hdltle of " ( Jnliloii Sliunf" mill 11 Itox of \VASHINOTON , Fob. 13. ( Special. ) Wil liam Churchill , late consul general to Sn- moa , -was In the Inlands when the accredited representative of the Transmlsslaslppl Ex position , on his way to the Australian colonies nies , stopped at Apia on a visit to King Malletoa , and his account of the visit shown that that portion of the exposition Unown as the Department of Publicity and Promotion Is losing no tricks on the Toanl. "You In the world here , where you see nnywhoro from 1,000 , to 10,000 men In a day , " said Mr. Churchill , "hnvo not the remotest concoptlon how lonely life Is when you have to spend It on what appears to bo a mere fly speck ou the map of the globe. Only once a month In Samoa do wo have a chance to BOO people and to tell that humanity etlll exists. llccausc of that Intense loneliness I arranged with the pursers of the three mall boats that they should always make a point to Introduce to mo any ot tholr passengers whom they considered at ell notable. Through this ar rangement In July laat I met the traveling ngcnt of the Omaha Exposition on the Bteamer 'Moana and placed myself at hla service for anything that might bo done In the way of publication nnd promotion during his stay ot six hours In Apli. In some way I lost him In tlio hurry of disembarking , but I know ' 10 would find the town well equipped with lithographs of the exposition buildings for I had received anlto a con signment In the mall bfeoro and had dis tributed thorn. "Some diplomatic business necessitated my making an Immediate call upon the king , nnd leaving the steamer In my boat I headed for the palace 'at Mullnuu. The secretary of state met inc on the \er.nda and told mo that there was somebody whom ho thought wns an American with the king nnd asked mo It I could translate Into Samoan the words "hecsa noebsa , " which the stranger had been heard to pronounce several tlnten. Hla nibs was a MUsUslppl vallej ; circumlocu tion for hU majesty , and I had no hesitation In entering upon the -conference. King Malletca was not familiar with the Kngllah language , and the Omaha Department of Publicity and Piomotion had not taken up Samoan as a line art. Hut the Omal.a man had goiio light nt the heart of things. With out waiting for mo on the steamer ho ha 1 gone- ashore with n bunch of lithograph hangers , a bottle of Ilor's Golden Sheaf whisky nnd a box of cigars. It was really n shame to break In on this conference ot Omaha and royalty. But I felt that possibly my ability as an Interpreter might fcrvo a llttlo better than the pnntomimo which was being employed. "Tho king , ' understood the Import of the Golden SheaC amj also of the cig > ars without any assistance. Hut ho d'ld ' very much want to Icnow what the pictures had to do with It. When I had explained that the great govern ment of the United States had sent the pictures to him nnd had told him what the exposition me ml1 he felt that a Samoan re turn was dub th6 visitor In consideration of these courtesies. The secretary of state was called f i om "Ills ! post on the veranda and after a. few whispered commands he disap peared promptly.to. . return with three pieces of dried roe v/hlcli ho presented to the ex position agent. That was a hor&o on the Omaha man. , for ho hadn't the least Idea what to "do " with -the present until I told him that it was thcir w material for the national drink of 1119,6011(11 ( seas , the kava , and that ho inn-st - lu all courtesy request that a bowl bo brewed. The- Princess FJnmu was called with her attendant -clrls to make the drink. The pieces of root were chopped up , nnd each one of the girls , sitting In a row In the back of the room , began diligently chewing the dried root. When It had all been re duced to the consistency of a cud each girl , by a movement of the finger , f = o rapidly as to hardly bo discerned , extracted her cud from behind her pearly teeth and deposited It in a largo wooden bowl which the socre- taTy of state had placed before thrni. The preparation ot the drink wan continued by pomliiK'In ' water upon the cuds and employ ing a bunch of fibre to strain out the pieces of woody substance. When the liquor was fully strained all clapped tholr hands to show thai the drink was in readiness , and the king offered the cup of honor to the cxpiwltion representative. When the Ulng came to the drinking ot his own cup ho made a polite speech of courtesy , wishing1 the utmost suc- ce = s to the Transmlsslsslppl Exposition nnd to Its repiesentatlvo on the further prosecu tion of hla voyage. "Th'a kava drink thus prepared In accord ance with the old Samoan custom Is a little different from the mixture to which Omaha is accustomed , and I fear the experience was a llttlo rough on the exposition man. But ho took It lllco a major or a colonel and felt that his errand had been successful when the king expressed the pleasure It would give him to tack up the exposition Imngcrn about the palace. Before wo loft the princess had hung the several -pictures In what might ho called the throne loom , between autograph portraits of Queen Vic toria and the prince of Wales , the emperor and empress of Germany , ex-President Cleveland and Senator Fryo of Maine. When Consul General Osborn paid his first call ot state upon His Hajesty Malletoa , It cer tainly made him feel nearer homo when his eyes rested upon the 'Official Illrd's Ilye View' of the exposition grounds and tlio 'Official View of. the Lagoon' employed as decorations In the palnco of the Icing to whom ho waa accredited. "But " that Is about all there Is to It , just a bit of sentiment nothing more. The kins Is In n bottle of whisky , a box of qignrs and some decora tions for hla n'laci ! > , the Omaha man has received a new sensation In the way of things to drink. But will King Mallotou participate In the Omaha exposition ? It Is scarcely likely. When the royal wages Is cut to such a fine figure IM $ ISIJ9 per month , there is precious llttlo left for his majesty of Samoa to aparo for his own department of publicity nnd promotion.1' Representative Stark , who Introduced a bill some tlmo stnco providing for the pur- cliafio cf sites foi' ten public buildings to bo erected In ten leading towns of his dis trict , and appropriating $100,000 therefor , has signally failed' ' to outllno the moda ot pro cedure , condemnation and purchase of the sites. His bill docs not provide for any board of apprdlsorb , nor , no la usual In such cases , for a commissioner from the Treas ury department Her Inspect the sites and re port thereon."Ht 1 simply prpvldra for the purchase of tl.oltcs without any reference - , enco to thelrxnilaptnblllty for the purpose Intended , or thrlr adaptability to the patrons of the postofllcp In the towns mentioned In his bill. Provided each member of the house was entitled to ten buildings , It would In- orcaao the nutnlu'r of public buildings In the United States ty ) 3,750 and It Is easily com puted that If each building were to cost " $50,000 that lj"wnuld take the next flvo or ton generations ( o oven pay for the build- Inga , let alone having them completed for occupancy by'tnb twenty-first century. Representative" Perkins of Iowa , publisher of the Slonx Gtty Journal , who talks with n quaver In his voicennd hardly ever makcvi n speech unless It Is on the question of printing , made a hit last week at the ex- pc iso of Ilepreientatlva Greene"of Nebraska. Judge Greene , \vmtiaa ) become ono of the prolific talkers of the house , had occasion the other day to refer to the failure of pros- pcrlty to return , Stepp'ng down into the center aisle , he quoted from scripture that , "They ( the republlcEas ) proclaimed peace , nnd there Is no peace , " adding , "they talk prosperity and there Is no prosperity. " Rep resentative Perkins , apparently indifferent to hlii surroundings , urcso slowly , stuck his bands Into his trouiora pockets , tnd looking aquarely at the RCntlemto from the Slxtn Nebraska district , said , with a quaver , ' 'Thero are others who talk calu-mlty , cala-zulty , and there U no cala-mlty. " Groeiie Instantly cmtaldcil and the record shows ho continued In ellcnco the rest of the day , The handsome face of Pero Marquette , as depleted In the marble atatue by Trentenove It Statuary hall la the capital , may bo seen by thoiificcida Instead ot by the comparative ! , few visitors to that historic place. Ono o the now postage atnmna to be i&iuod In con nectlon with the Omrihn exposition fs t bear the portrait of Mnrquette. An ol palnttag by Lamprecht , showing Mnrquctt seated In a cnnoo , haa been selected as th picture to bo reproduced , but It la snld thn It Is so Inaccurate as to make ltd use rldlc ulous , It ehowa Marquette with a nmoot fnoo and xvlth n beaked nose , so that h looks very much llko Julius Caesar. "Whll all the portraits of Marquette are largely Ideal , " finld Prof. Trentnnove , the sculptor "who 'was nt the capltol day Ucforoyesterday "thero Is no doubt that ho had n beard In the first place It would hnvo been Impossl bio for him to shave while living the ad venturous llfo of an explorer and a mis sionary In a primeval forest , and tn th second place ? the records show that ho wor n beard. Jollet , lu hla Journal , gives a verbal description of Mnrquctto and men tlrno his beard , while the archives of th Jesuits , which I personally examined In Italy , also state that ho waa allowed to wear n beard. " POOll ItKUtllllK TSUTIUTIOUS Sliniilil Ito liiHfriictrd In lAlitllty 1 < 'MllUr ' SrllM'tlmiH. WASHINGTON , Feb. 13. The result of In vcstlgatlons Into the food habits of a number of families In the congested districts of Now York city In 1S33 and 1SDC , have bcon made public by the Agricultural department In a report entitled "Dietary Studies In Now York. " The report was prepared by Prof. W. O. Atwater and C. D. Woods , under whose Immediate direction the Investigations wore conducted with the co-operation of the Now York Association for < the Improvement of tho'Condition of the Poor. The plan ot Inquiry consisted of visiting a number < ot typical families In the worst congested portions of the city , observing ths kinds and amounts of food which thoylbought and pi Ices which they paid and subjecting specimens of the food materials to analysis .for the purpose of learning their nutritive values , Ths work In Now York was done mostly 'by ' Dr. Isatjello Delanoy. The Investigation coinistcd mainly of dletrltv ? of families of the poorer dresses , the majority of whom wore- on the "East Side , " near ptho Junction of Cherry nnd Catherine streets. The people In whoso families the studios were made rapro- sonted a br e number ot occupations. In some Instances they wore slovenly nnd rhltt- ICEO nnd took llttlo Interest In the appear ance of their homes nnd tables. Other families , though Ignorant , were willing and anxious to learn how they might Improve their habits of living. The main results of each study are given with a brlof discus sion of the chief features. Following this nro some valuable sugges tions regarding the Improvement of the food hrjMto of city poor. It is Impossible , the re port saya , to lay down any hard and fast rules which shall govern ths purchase of food 'by ' n family , ns these to a very great extent must bo determined by the different local condltlor.B. In many of the families tl'ero wca no attempt made to spread nn attractive ta'ble. Ono of the most common nbservatlons among there who are familiar with the habits of the poorer classes of wage workers , the report continues , Is to the effect that a not Inconsiderable amount of the prevalence of Iritcniperanr-o can be traced to poor food and unsttrnctlvo homo tables. Throughout nil -these dietaries there was chown very little comprehension of the actual nutiltive value of the food purchased , the selection being made according to ooine whim or taste , the presence of some food ir.attors In the market , or because the house keeper had besa accustomed to purchasing certain kinds of goods. The larger number of families spent more than they really could afford for food , and yet frequently re ceived insufficient nourishment. The question how these people could have obtained more nutriment for the money ex penditure is answered only in the mast gen eral tccma. It is suggested that ono of the beat and surest ways to Improve the con ditions of the poor Is to give them practical instructions and object lessons In the preparation of attractive yet simple and cheap food. The subjects In which the woman should be instructed include lessons ici the best and meat nutritious food mittnrs and those best adapted In point of cost and case ot preparation to the needs of the family , and Instructions to enable the house keeper to prepare simple , wholesome nnd palatable dLfaes from such food. T.UCE III' THi : \XKHUPTCY IHIjI , . WUli Toilny tliv lloiiHi1VI11 fllvc Tlire < - IJiy.s to tlio MrnMirc. WASHINGTON , Fob , 13. The house will on Wednesday enter upon the consideration of the bankruptcy bill , which the majority of the Judiciary committee has reported a a substitute tor the Nelbon bill , passed b > the senate at the extra session Uist sum mcr. Under the order made the bill Is to be delated on Wednesday , Thursday ant Saturday of this week , and voted on Men day of next week at i o'clock. Tlio substl tutlon , which the minority contend prac ttcally la the old Torroy bill , Including both voluntary and Involuntary features , will bo oppcsed by the united democratic and popu list forces , but If there Is no appreciable de fection from the majority the measure wll piss. The democrats and populists are boll favorable to the passage of a voluntary bank ruptcy bill , but have always vigorously op posed the Torrey and other bills. Including an Involuntary feature , claiming that its pur pose Is practically to create a law for the collection of debts. Tomorrow h District of Columbia day Tuesday probably will be devoted to the con sideration of such business as Is reported from the committees on a call of committees , and Friday , whlrfi was excluded from the order providing for the consideration ot the bankiuptcy bill , will , under the rules , bo devoted to private bills. The Hawaiian ccmexatlon treaty will re ceive the greater portion of the senate's at tention this week. Tlio friends of the bill have pecurod qulto general assent from senators In charge of other measures that the Irrntv Rli.ill 1m irlvnn nrncHnnl Hn-lifr n ? way until a vote can bo secured , which prac tically will decide Ita fate , The Corbett case fias right of way , but the probabilities nro that an arrangement will bo made early in the week whcceby a tlmo will bo fixed for voting on the Corbett case , and then the consideration of the treaty will be al lowed to proceed without material interrup tions , " There are still some speeches to bo made In the Corbett matter , and It may be pro ceeded with on Monday In case no ono Is prepared to speak on the treaty. Senator PottiKj has not yet completed his speech in opposition to Corbett. Senators Burrows acid Allen also will make opposition speeches , while Senators Hoar and Spooner will ad dress the senate in Mr. Corbett' , ' ] behalf. On the treaty there will be speeches In Us support by Senators Gorman , Pottus , Money , Lodge and others In support of It , whllo Senator Pettlgrow has not yet con cluded hl'i speech In opposition. It ijovv looks as If the fortifications appro priation bill would not bo considered this week , fJclM a Contriift fri > iu llinvall. OMCVHI AND , O. . Fob , 13-Tho City Forge nnd Iron company of this city has just received a big order for nugar-mnklng machinery to be put Into a refinery In Huwnli. The amount of tha aider 1ms not jet been cstlmntcd , In case the alterations now being made to the heating and ventilating apparatus nt Hawthorne school do not prove -satisfactory , It Is moro than likely that the Hoard ot Edu cation will take the matter out of the hands of the contractors and architect and Install n heating and ventilating system similar to Uio plant now In use nt the Lowell school. The heating plant at the Lowell school was put In laat summer by C. Jt , Smith of Coun cil Bluffs and has been entirely satisfactory. The apparatus In use at this school Is sav ing a great deal of fuel as compared with the previous winter , From the commencement of the present winter up to at/out the middle of January , a. saving ot over seventeen tons of coal Is shown and It Is expected that the total saving far the winter will bo In the neighborhood of thirty tons. Saturday nnd yesterday workmen were engaged In making some alterations to the plant at Hawthorne school nnd this work will bo completed In another week. A test will then bo made and provided the plant works satisfactorily the contractors will bo released nnd the work ac * cepted. but should this plant still fall to work there Is a disposition among the mem bers of the board to turn the matter over to C. H. Smith ot Council Bluffs nnd let htm uiako what alterations he deems necessary. Slif ( > | i for tinMltrkpl. . "Nearly a quarter of n million liead of sheep nro now being fed at Fort Collins , Colo. , and the greater part of this number will bd sent to this market. The first ship ments nro commencing to arrive now nnd will continue until the latter part of May or ; ho first of Juno. 'It Is stated that the Fort Collins sheep feeders will finish off about 23,000 northern lambs this spring , the first over fed at that point. 'Heretofore ' the .Now Mexico lamb was principally fed nl Fort Collins , but last fall the demand for lanvbs vns so strong that these feeders took In a ot of Wyoming lambs nnd the experiment s being watched with Interest. Up to the ircsent time the Mexican lamb seems to lave boon the favorite and many feeders vould have no other kind , but there seems o bo no reason why the northern lambs should not bo Just as good. Trull AcroNH tti-it'rviitloii. The stock yards officials are making nn- ether effort to have a trail across the Rose- md Indian agency opened so that cattle rom the country north can reach this mar- < ct without being shipped In a roundabout vay. John A. McShane , ttnfllc manager of ho stock yards company , has been In Wnsh- ngton for some days past In the Interest of .his movement. The oinclals of the Interior lopartment seem averse to granting the per mission asked until the question has been submitted to the Indians. It h known that ho Indians are opposed to the opening of the rail and whllo such a highway would bo of treat benefit to this market , It is feared that .ho plan cannot bo carried out. Storm Stock l.otses. Reports have been received hero to the effect that many sheep were lost during the ccent severe cold weather In western Wy- mlng. It Is estimated that fully G03.000 head of sheep were being fed In Carbon county nd of this number about 23 per cent were ither frozen or starved to death. Cattle In his section of the country are reported as olng well and came out of the storm in good sliaco. It Is possible that when an In- pcctlon ot the flocks Is made the losses ot beep will not bo as largo as at first csti- iatcd. Clllu'luii'd-Knymuml. Charles J. Cllnchard and . .Mlsa Maymlo T. laymond wcro married Saturday evening t the residence ot Mr. and Mrs. William ones. Eighteenth and iMIssourl avenue , by lev. Dr. Wheeler , pastor of the 'First ' Prcs- yterlan church. A bevy of Invited guests nsscd a Jolly hour In attendance upon the uptlal ceremony , while refreshments , music nd floners added to tlio charm of the oc- islon. IMr. and Mis. Cllnchard will remain n this city , the groom being connected 'with ' ho firm of George Parks & Co. City An adjourned meeting of the city council s billed for this oveu'ng. A mooting of the hospital association Ute to bo hold tomorrow afternoon. Join Stout , a druggist ot Tekamah , Is In the city , the guest of Harvey Mosely. Mrs. W. L. Holland has returned from Greenwood , where she visited relatives. City Attorney Montgomery ha/j returned fram n bus'neiis trip to Dakota City , Neb. Solomon Goldstroni celebrated his twenty- fourth birthday yesterday in an appropriate manner. The Mohican club will meet this evening at "Paradlso" flat to discuss the Cuban question. The Ideal club will hold a business meet ing at the office ot B. K. Wllcox on Tues day evening. The crosswalks on Twenty-fifth street at J and K streets are several Inches below grade and need repairing. John Dempsey Is In Jail for stealing a pair of shoes from In front of Morris Gold stein's etore cr.i N street. On Tuesday evening the Sons of Veterans will entertain delegates to the state en campment at Masonic hall. Prof. Warman's series of five lectures com mences at the First iMetfiodlat Episcopal church on Thursday evening. R. B. Durn. editor of the Whitewood Plain Dealer , published ut Whltewood , S. U. , is spending a tow days itn the city. Interesting services were hold at St. Clement's mission In the Third ward last evening by Rev , Urvlng Johnson. Mlos May Bouk of Greenwood Is ta the city , the guest of Mr. and Mra. W. L. Hoi- land , Twenty-fourth and G streets. J. II. Robertson , head of the provision department nt Swift and Company's offices licrc , has gone to the Pacific coast. Andy Roland , a Council Bluffs bartender , wits urrcsit'u iiuu aiuunmy nigia iur uoing drunk and carrying concealed wenpcns. The Women of the Flrat Prcabyterlar. church will glvo a social at the rc3tdenco of Dr. and Mrs , C. M. Schlndel this even ing. ing.Tho The now gas company has Its bond all ready and will submit It to the city council as soon as John Flynn returns from the cast. Lewis William , the Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. William ( E. Mills , 3617 Valley street , vas christened yesterday afternoon by Rev. ) r , Wheeler In the presence of friends. The 'Sons of Veterans arc the recipients of many compliments on their entertainment at unlay night. An accident to thu electric Ights delayatf the program for u Khort time , nit the damage was repaired as soon as pos- lulu. _ Now remedies are being constantly Intro- luced to the public , but Dr. Bull'H Cough jyrup still maintains Its pre-emlnenco. llyiniiN. OMAHA. Fob , 14. To the Editor of The Boo : In your paper of yesterday ( Sunday ) hero Is nn article entitled "Diverse Views on Hymn.s" which should appeal to all hurch-goers , as well as to those who are Interested In church music or hymnology. In writing recently a ( series of articles on THE ONLY GENUINE HUNYADI WATER. BEST AND SAFESr NATUBAI , APERIENT WATER , rou CONSTIPATION , DYSPEPSIA , LIVER COMPLAINTS & HEMORRHOIDS ' "Tito prototype o'f nil Hitter AVn'tera. " Lancet , IJOSE , ONE wiivntfr.ASf.K'UL . IIBFOHB OUUAICPAST. CAUTION Sco that the label boars tho'elgnaturo of the firm Andreas SaxlcUucr. church music t cnmo ncross notno Interesting facts about n hymn which Is there allude ! to , namely , "Rock of Ages. " William T. Stead , ns your article states , declares this hymn to bo the most helpful and popular In the Kngllah language. .Many church au thorities ( It goes on to say ) differ with Mr. Stead , nnd one , comparing "Rock of Agea" to "Jesus , I/ovcr of My Soul , " says that the latter "has the deeper nnd more permanent plaot In the huut ot the church. " This , no doubt , Is partly duo to the fact that "Martyn" Is a belter tune than "Toplady. " As n matter of fict , nil churches do not sing "Rock of Ages" to the ttino of Toplady hut to the ttino written by Richard Redhead , called "Redhead" In the American hymnal of the Kplscopal church and "Pctra" In tha hymnals of the 13ngU h and IrUh ehurolipa , This ttino Is moro strictly adapted to ( hit words ot the hymn in ( mention , nnd Is much moro slngablo than Toplady , which has In It ull the elements necessary to make the pco- plo "drug. " The tune I mention Is the ono spoken of by Mr. Stead In his nrtlrfp In December "McCluros. " It Is to bo found In the Mctho'lbt hymnal under the 11.11110 "Gothsemnne , " nnd It Is sung every Sunday nt the First Metho.llst Kplscopal church In the morning service , Immediately after the first pra > or. The hymn "Rock of Agra" w.w written In the year 1776 , nn Interesting coincidence to Americans. In connection with the other hymns men tioned In The tleo < m among the most popu lar , I might add that during last sunimur rnrds were handed to the congregation of the First Methodist church tn this city on which the people were requested to wrlto the names of their favorite hymns. The re sult as to popularity wns ns follows : Flrat , "Lend Kindly L/lghl ; " second , "Jesus , Ixivor ot .My Soul ! " third , "Rock of Ages ; " fourth , Ncan r My tto 1 to Theo. " \ Thanking you for tlio article , I am. very truly yours , THOMAS J. KKMY. OrgnnlHt and Choirmaster First Methodist Episcopal Church. vSiniill Klrc. Fire started In the pantry of Leo llartc , 193) ) Soutli Tliltteonth street , nt 10 n. in. yes terday from n o ise of matches whloh hid been left In diingpions proximity to n hot flue. The Interior of the kitchen wns qulto lindly ai'orchcd nnd damaged by water. Thu damage uinounU'd to ? 50 ; Insured. In all the woild there Is no other t tenement so pure , no sweet , BO safe , so speed ) , fur ] ito- servingpurifying.ind beautifying tlio skin , scalp , ami h.ilr , and ciadlc.itlng every liu- mnr , ns wann b.ithj with CUTUTIU NMT , and pcntlo anointings with CtmrtitA ( oint ment ) , the jrt'\t ; Bklu cure. Il poll throughout the vorlt. Dm a An THRM Cui.v. .Suit Props , llmton ( ty All Atxml 11.0 Sklu , t v\1 tin j Hair Tree. rmm rimi'l" In SiTOful Ciir-dtiyCuiicu A OMAHA MEDICAL AND AXIS OLD In the treatment of all riirnnir : ifiri I'rivifn ' VUJLUUIV ) 1W1IUUJ U11U and all WBAKNBSSKS MEM nud UISOKDKR ! * Ol > e E l9 Catarrh , nil Diseases of the Ncoo. Tiroat Chest Btomach , Liver. lllooJ , SUIn and Kidney Da' [ eabca , Lost Manhood , llydroccle , Vcrlcocelc , Gonorrhea , Cllcctc , Syphilis , Stricture , Piles Fis tula , nnd licclnl Ulccia Diabetes Brlghl's DIsease - ease cured. Cull on or nddrets with stamp fof Fieo IJoolc nnd Now Methods. Treatment by Mull , CoiiNiiltiitloii free. Qinalia Medical and Surgical Institute Hoom 8 , 117JS North icth St. , Omaha , Net * . Bev/are of Imitations < r JOHN D'JSCAS'8 CONS , AlKNTS , KCW YORK. FOH KJTIIKK HKX , Thl.s remedy liulnjj In- Mcrtetl dlrurtly to tlio Heat of thoHO dlniMisrs of tlio Gviilto-Urlnary Organs , ronulroN no of illot. Cnrn gunrantot'il In 1 to it lnyM. MiunlIi > loIii ] > ucU- tiKO. liy mull , , Sl.OO , Mold only by l > orn 'Dillon Driiw < 3 , S. ] : . Corner Kith mill Fnl' n inn Nln. , Omiilin , .Vcli , It'll I .SI3MH.vr.s7" ttOYJD'S.IWXTON & nunarm . crj. Tel. 1019. TOM ( i I IT Si 1.1. Sin-rial HOPKINS' THANS-OGEANIG Slur Spri'lully'nmiuuiy ItcuiUtil tin- 9- TinCrinlfHl Acriilintx In I lie 'World. I'rlccs l iwor floor )1.W. 75o. rial. 75c , Mo ftUllneo prlreii Lower lloor 73c , Mo. Hal. CQc. Ka PAXTO.V & Tel , 1911) ) , Tin co nlKlilx , ootnmonclnB Thursday , Kclj. 17. Hpt'Clul HnrKHln Mutlncu Hiituiclny Tlitir. and Sat. live , Monte Crlsto Friday Evening. - The Dead Heart Sat. popular price mat , - Yirginius Tilce , I wer Floor II 00 , 7So ; balcony. 75c , too Slallnee-IxmTr lt < x > r , Wo , lialcony , 25c THR rUKiniTfl\ I ' XK" > i . HiirauHi UlU VIlMlillUM | M-is. ( To ) . 1531. O. D , Woodward , Amusement Director. wnomv.tun "STO'CK ODMI-I.VV Tonight , - - - TIIK DANITKS BLACK I'LAfi Thursday , - - - SpfKllllllfN JONlt < | llllltl > tlU llllll Ilfll flnrlvi' ) ' . IIOTI'M.S. HOTEL BARKER COn. 13TH AND JONE ST. , OMAHA , IIATIOH If I. CO AND t U.OO I'KIl DAVi Cltctrlo car * direct to exposition erounda. PltANIC IJAHKCH , Caihlcr . . . . . .BAM UAUMAN , Chief Clerk. THE MILLARD 13th nnd Douglas Sts. , Omaha. CKNTIIAI..T.Y LOCATED. AND KVHOl'HAJi l'I.AN _ J , 12. UA1UCKL & tlO.V ,