THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SATURDAY , JAXTAHY ( ? , 15)00. )
J , II , LANCFORD IS ENJOINED ,
fi Noilh Platte Man Prevanted from Oompiline
Copy for Senate and Hotne Journals.
PERM \NENT INJUNCTION IS OBTAINED
Slate PrlntliiK Hoard1 * Attnril IK HHil
III Mr lllriuil a nil 11ml finely
Will .Vuv lleniUortloe :
for LMiln.
LINCOLN , Jan. 5. ( Special. ) A pcrmiv
nrnt Injunction was prantcd by the district
rnurt today restraining J. II. Langford of ;
North Plalto from complllnc the copy tor
tlm senate and house Journals , for which n
contract was let by the State Printing Inard
last week. The board assumed author ! ' ! '
to advcitlso for bids for the work and the
cnnlrart was let to the lowest bidder. The j
court held this morning that ao the board as-
mimed such authority It should have com-
pli 'l with the law requiring advertisements
for bids to be published In three newspaper.
As notice was given In only two newspaper. *
the whole ? transaction was decla.ed void. |
The Printing board met this afternoon and
decided to readvortl. e , so that all previous
bidders will have another chance to necure
the contract.
Notarlnl commissions were Issued today
to W. Y. Walter , Raymond ; Charles Wester-
well. Francis ; John W. Ilurge. Dwlght ; John
Allen , Grind Island ; U. W. Mayer , Oakland ;
tenrgo W. Phillips , Grand Island.
The Farmera' and Stockmen's Guarantee
company of Clay Center Incorporated today
with n capital sleek ol $25,000. The com
pany will do a drouth , hail and livestock In
surance business and provision Is made In tbc
articles of Incorporation for establishing a
newppnpcr.
The Fiiprcnie court will not meet again
until January 23 , adjournment having been
taken to that t'me ' Instead of January 1C , j
the regub.r eic-sMon day. 11
Judge Frost this morning appointed |
Charles 0. IlceHeher , late clerk of the dls- (
trlct court , as receiver of all fees due to ex- !
Clerk tlakcr and the estates of Sam B. Low
and J. H. Mallallcu. A considerable annum j
'
e > f foca paid Into the court have not been
accounted for.
The first preliminary contest to chooss
representative * for the Interstate debates
was held last night In the university chapel.
Two questions were discussed , ono being
that the Philippines should be free and in
dependent and another one that mayors of
cities should be given more power In the
administration of public affairs and that
their appointments should not require ratifi
cation by the councils.
Kdward M. Llpoey of this city has sued
T. J. Thorp for ? 10,000 damages for Injuries
Hllegcel to have been sustained. Ho avers
that Thorp , while riding a bicycle at a high
rate of npcod , ran Into him and knocked him
lown , causing permanent disability.
Ciintriu-t'e feir State Sii | | illew.
The State 'Heard ' of Purchase and Sup-
plieH has awarded contracts for furnishing
mpplles to the various state institutions to
the following firms :
Drv Goodn-S. N.Yolhneli. . Sold'ors' ' and
Sailors' me. Grand Island ; Uauin Bros. .
Norfolk ; L. C. Gregg , Industrial
e-hoolKcan ev William Uracb. Hastings
1 vlunV I crpolshclmer. Home for tlio
. Industrla nelioo .
FHodU-ss. penitentiary.
Oeiiovi ! ami Lincoln asylum ; Fitzgerald. !
Imlustriai1 home , Mllford. and Lincoln asy-
' "
- Hros. . Norfolk asylum :
J H. Hopkins , insane asylum. Hastings ,
r L Laune , Industrial home , Mllford ; S.
N Wolbacli , Soldiers' and Sailors' home.
& Co , industrial school
Cereal mills. Norfolk
Oonuvn : Sugar City
HastlnsMluW . So -
asylum : Hastlns * - company.
dlors1 and Sailors' home. Grand Is nd.
and Hastings asylum : P. S. Johnson &
Co , Soldiers' anil Sailors' home. Mllforu.
Zwonechck & Aksamtt , penitentiary.
Moat-Cmlnhy 1'ackliiB company , penilcii-
tlury ; Harry Pfolff. Lincoln asylum : Get-
tier liros. . Homo for tbo Friendless ; Ar
mour & Co. , Soldiers' and Sailors' homes.
Grand Island and Mllford ; Industrial
school , Geneva , and Imlustrial school ,
Kearney ; FeebleMinded Youth , Beatrice ,
nnd Industrial home , Mllford.
lee P. II. Cooper , Home for the Frlcntl-
CHnr < lwnre UuelRB & Morris , penitentiary.
Burial Cases . ! . C. Troyor. Soldiers' and
Bailors' home. Grand Island.
Fancy Groceries JohnHon & Llnd , Homo
for the Friendless ; Thomas A. Blackburn.
Soldiers' and Sailors' home. Mllfonl , and
Industrial homo. Mllford ; Trimble , Black
mail & Alexander , Hastings asylum ; liar-
craves Bros. , Soldiers' and Sailors' home ,
Grand Island ; Raymond Bros. , Norfolk
hospital , Lincoln hospital , penitentiary and
Industrial school , Kearney ; Cook & Scott ,
Feeble Minded Youth , Beatrice.
Staple Groceries Trimble. Blackmail &
Alexander. Hastings Insane hospital : Raymond
ft mend Hrothers , penitentiary ; Industrial
dehocil. Kearney ; Margraves , Soldiers' and
1. Sailors' home. Grand Island , and Hospital
for Insane. Lincoln ; Johnson .t Llnd , Home
for the Friendless ; Blackburn , Soldiers' and
Sailors' borne , Mllford ; Cook & Scott ,
Foebl 'Minded ' Youth , Beatrice ; C. L.
Launo , Industrial home , Mllford ; Raymond
Brothers , Insane hospital , Norfolk.
Bread Mrs. J. W. Petry , Homo for the
Friendless.
Tua and Coffee Johnson & Lnd ! , Homo
fur -ho Friendless.
foal OroRory , Home for the Friendless ;
II. II. Miles. Industrial school. Geneva ,
Hastings asylum and Soldiers' and Sailors'
tiomo. Grand Island ; Victor White , Sol
diers' and Sallnrs' home at Grand Island ,
tuto cnpltol. Feeble. Minded Youth at Be
atrice and Hustings asylum ; White Hroast
Coal company , Honu > for the Friendless ,
Industrial home at Mllford ; Claik Coal
company , Home for 'tho ' Friendless ; Glen
Rock Coal company , Norfolk asylum.
Drugs George II. Chrlstoph. Norfolk
npyluin ; Latta Drug comp.inv , Hasting *
asylum ; Tucker & Farnswoith , Soldiers'
nnd Pallors' homo at Grand Island ; II. II.
Jlarln .t Co. . Lincoln asylum and peniten
tiary.
Clothing H. II. Konyon , Norfolk asylum ;
AYonlMulnholm .t Stern. Soldiers' and Sail
ors' homo at Grand Island ; W. J. Falk ,
Hastings asylum ; S. N. Wolbach , Soldier * '
nnd Sailors' homo at Grand Island : Gus M.
Friend , Soldiers' and Sailors' homo at
Grand Island ; Kd Serf & Co. , penitentiary ,
Soldiers' and Sailors' homo at Mllfor.l ;
Mayer Brothers , penitentiary , Soldiers' ami
Pallors' homo at Mllford and asylum at
Lincoln.
I'eimliiiK'rM llnvi * to Wall.
OSCEOLA , Neb. . Jan. 5. ( Special. )
Them Is disappointment among old soldiers.
Tvldows and orphans around Oaceola on ac
count of their not having received pen
sions for December. They have always
tnado out their vouchers before the 4th of (
the month , when they were due , and received 1
Every Claim We Make is Backed
by Local Testimony ,
If the reader wants anything stronger than
the opinions and experiences of his r.clgh-
bors. what can It be ?
Mrs. J. T King , of 151C N. JSth St. . says :
' 'Threo weeks before I got Doan's Kidney
Pills at Kuhn & Co.'s drug store , corner
1'ith and Douglas streets , 1 could hardly
crawl about the house on account i f pain
In the small cf my back. I wore plastirs
' h all the time , but they did mo no Kiod-
When sitting or reclining , I could scarcely
get on my fcrt , and 1 attribute the cause teen
on accident when I fell off the nldewalk. ;
broke a limb ami Injured my back. Unan's
Kidney Pllltt nt first helped me and finally
oleproed of the last attack. It re-julrra
very little Imagination to reason that what
beiifllttfd me to greatly can bo depended
upon In the future should recurrences take
; dno. . "
Uoan's Kidney Pills are for cale by all
' dealers. Price SO cents. S. nt by mull on
receipt of price. Foater-Mllburii Co. , Uu-
I falo , N. V.
their draft before the middle of the month. '
!
The cornmliMonrr of pensions has lsued an
order that all pensioners living within the
DCS Molnes district and drawing their pen
sions at ether district agencies should bo
transferred to the DCB Molnes district , and
It Is taking much time to get the names
transferred and new rolls made out.
WOl'MI IlKSt ITS l. > CONSt'MI'TIO.V.
Piscine Folloni n fUmt TlirntiKli ttie
liiinsi. CiiiiJiliiK Hentli. '
CREIGHTON. Neb. . Jan. 5. ( Special. ) '
John Johnson , an u'nmarrled man , died of
consumption et the house of his parents.
Plvo ! years ago he was accidentally shot
through the ltngs , and doctors say the
wound was the cause of the pulmonary
troubles which developed. Johnson had spent
tna'ny months In the mountains of Colorado
and Wyoming , seeking relief.
VnrU < 'oiinl > VIMV
YORK , Neb. , Jan. 5. ( Special. ) A changs
In t countv officers occurred yesterday. II.
Johnson , county treasurer , was nticceeded
by [ Herman Drilling , and Deputy N. P. Lunj1
dern. , C. C. Itcatnw took charge of the county '
clerk's olllco. 12. C. Bishop of Uradshaw ,
succeeded Ml. s Holdcman , RUpcrlntendent .
of county schools. A. J. Newman , who has
been i district clerk for nearly n generation ,
refused the nomination lart fall and B. A. !
Baker waa elected to succeed him.
Ailiitn * Coinilj'-i .VtMV ! . . „
HASTINGS , Neb. . Jan. fi. ( Special. )
The new county ofllclals have taken the . i
oath of oulce. They are : County clerk , '
Will Ohlhelscr ; treasurer , William Hrookly ; ! l
district clerk , August H. nindcrup ; sheriff ,
John Summering ; county judge , A. 11. t
Ilowcn ; Btlperlntcndcnt of schools , H. I ) . ' I
Morltz. The commissioners are W. W.
Miles , ( Jcorge LaMontc , Charles Wilson , C. j j I
Cooperrldor , Francis Phillips , M. Palmer ,
John Evans.
Caiiiml Tnkr Illn Srnt Yet.
RED CLOUD. Neb. , Jan. 5. ( Special. )
I. W. Edson , vho was elected on the popu
list tlckot for county Judge of Webster
county , is having some trouble In gettlnn
l.ossesslon of the offlcc. He failed to present
his i bond to the county board at Its last
meeting i for acceptance , supposing It would
mcot i again the first Tuesday In January.
The board will not meet until next Tues
day. Judge Duffy still holds the chair.
Io < > ( orrciln n ! ' ! ! > ili'lan .Vow.
FAIRMONT , Neb. , Jan. 6. ( Special. )
William Demand's wife was sick and ho '
drove to the itsldcnco of Dr. Ashley to pro- | ,
euro his attendance. Soon after the two
started away from the physician's house
ono of the hortes shied and fell. ( Jetting i
up , ho started to run. Demand leaped out ,
leaving the doctor to save himself. The team
ran three blocks when a tree stopped them.
Dr. Ashler has a fractured rib.
SiinniliTN Counlr Morl'iaucN I.O.IH. j '
WAHOO , Neb. , Jan. f > . ( Special. ) Mort
gages filed and released In Snundoro county
for the year ending December 31 : Farm
mortgages Illcd , 531 ; amount , $731,335.38 :
released. GD2 ; amount. $ SI2,2fl9.B2. City
mortgages filed. 74 ; amount , $50,001.CO ; re
leased , 91 ; amount , $56,07-1.54. Chattel mort-
gagcis filed , ! ) S9 : amount , $839,487.85 ; re
leased , 528 ; amount , $34,200.81.
FiMvcr Ailtimi County Morlicatrn * .
HASTINGS , Neb. , Jan. r > . ( Special. )
Mortgages filed and released In Adams
county during December wore : Farm mort
gages filed , 42 : amount. $30,773.70 ; released ,
ji > 9 ; amount , $62,702 ; city mortgages filed ,
1C ; amount. $5.0)3.80 ) ; released. 21 ; amount ,
$18,735.22 ; chattel mortgages filed , 170 ;
amount , $31,102.55 ; released , 127 ; amount ,
$27,980.60.
Mnillnnn County Fair Dale * .
MADISON , Nob. . Jen. 5. ( Special. ) The
Madison County Agricultural Society and
Fair association elected these officers for
lt'00 : President , H. F. Darney ; treasurer ,
George U.Vycoff ; secretary , John L. Ry-
nearson. It was decided to hold the fair
September 11 to 14 End to make It one of
the beet shows In the state.
* ! ! oonioil for Mayor liy n Vnprr.
PLATTSMOUTH , Neb. , Jan. fi. ( Special. )
The Plattsmouth Evening Post has nomi
nated Tom E. Parmeleo for mayor , and sug-
gcots holding a business men's convention
for the purpose of placing In nomination
the best men In the city regardless of their
political views to fill all the offlces.
AVc < Point IlriMvery Director * .
WEST POINT , Neb. , Jan. 5. ( Special. )
The stockholders of the West Point Brew
ing association elected these directors for
the year : Ferdinand Koch , D. C. Glffert ,
Alex Chambers , Otto Baumann , Amandus
Dcrr , R. F. Kloke and John Meier. A divi
dend of C per cent was declared.
To Organize a Comiurrflal Cluli.
HASTINGS , Neb. , Jan. 5. ( Special. )
Mayor Fisher has Just Issued a call for a
mass meeting at the city hall next Wednes
day evening for the purpose of organizing
a commercial club , and discussing the ad
visability of endeavoring to secure a beet-
sugar factory.
I'tiNtorn ( o Aid ICacli Otlior.
TABLI3 ROCK. Neb. . Jan. 5. ( Special. )
Rev. Parker , the Presbyterian pastor , goes
next week to assist the pastor at Blue
Springs In a series of meetings , after which
the Blue Springs pastor will assist Rev.
Parker In meetings here.
( ii-lx ( lotliriiliurti'N Ut-not.
GOTHENnURO , Nob. , Jan. 5. ( Special. )
The Union Pacific depot erected here slx-
i teen years ago , ono of the old landmarks ,
v > ao moved yesterday to Willow , six miles
east of here , to servo as a depot there.
County HIIN No
AUntJRN , Neb. , Jan. 5. ( Special. ) The
newly elected county ofllcors took their of .
fices yesterday. There IB not a dollar , of t
registered warrant Indebtedness in the
j ' county.
Ire from tin * Mlniouri ,
PLATTSMOUTH. Neb. , Jan. B. ( Special. ) )
Local Ice dealers have commenced to har
vest Ice from the Missouri river , which Is
from ten to twelve Inches thick.
SirliiKlll | ' Wontlu-r nt tJont-rn.
GENEVA , Neb. , Jan. fl. ( Special. )
Weather hero Is springlike. The snow has
almost disappeared.
'WORK ' "FOR GAGE'S ' FORCE
MiH'li l.alior In Copylnir Over I'lvc
lliimlrril DoiMiinrnlN About
Iliuilc li > iionltN ,
WASHINGTON , Jan. 5. Secretary Gage
i may bo able to transmit to the house on
i Monday the Information called for by tbo
resolution adopted yesterday relative to th ?
I dcpcslt of government bonds In national
banks and the resolutions connected with the
tale ef the Now York custom house site. The
' wldo scope ofthe resolution makes It nores-
sary to copy over 500 documents from the
fllrti and the actual work of copying thorn
may delay their transmission several days.
'
ConlrnrtorN ( irunli'il Mort Tliuo.
I WASHINGTON. Jan. 5. The Hoard of
Naval Construction today decided to recom-
mend to the department that extensions of
tlmu allowed for the construction of the tor-
pcdo boats now building bo granted to con-
tracloru , on account of the dlluculty ex-
rerlunccd by them In procuring structural
steel.
1
Call" PoMiiiaMcT * torroiml. .
WASHINGTON. Jan. 5. Third Assistant >
Postmaster General Madden has Issued an
order reminding pmnumtcrs of the require >
ments of the law for delivering special de
livery mall matter , calling attention to the
| occttElty of more diligence aud promptness.
RAILWAY | I FEDERATION SPLIT ;
Trainmen Oiva { faicj of Withi1raw.il from
the Onjanizit en.
BREAK LIKELY TO RESULT IN STRIKE
.
Firemen mill Toli'irnilier | Unto
M-rlnii * nillletiKlei em lIiiMorn
Itniiil * Three Oreleri tei
Form Auu Alllniice.
CHICAGO , Jan. 5. A special to the Tri
bune from Cleveland , O. , says : The Broth-
crhood of Railroad Trainmen has given no
tice of wlthdiawal from the Federation of i
'
American Hallway Employes. The withdrawn -
drawn I of the trainmen , It Is said , will dls- I
band I tlio federation , as other organizations '
have 1 grievances which they have been unable - } i
j1 able to fettle with roaeis because of the j ,
failure I of the federation to unanimously
'
sanction strikes , as Is reeiulred by the rules
of the order. I
It is declared the firemen and the tcleg-
raphcrs i have grievances In the cast which
are serious , and that there may be a general
disturbance as n result of the withdrawals ,
which are effective January 10. The ex-
ectitlvo offlcers held a meeting In Chicago
January It , at which this course was made
necessary by a disagreement.
The American federation Is composed of
the following organizations : The Order of
Hallway Conductors , the Brotherhood of
Locomotive j Firemen , the Order of Hall road
,
Telegraphers and Brotherhood of Kallroad
,
Trainmen.
H Is Htated that another federation will bo
formed composed of three of the organiza
tions which have acted In alliance and along
progressive lines. It Is said the action taken
at Chicago will cause a stir among railroad
men throughout America.
OPEN DOOR OF GREAT VALUE
n IVi-miuiiMtl .1Marli'l for
Alan-Iran ( ooil . _ > iillons MNU-II
to liicliJisitii \IMV.
WASHINGTON , Jan. 5. Secretary Wilson
In an Interview fnlay emphasized the great
commercial significance of the "open door"
concert of the powers respecting China. Re-
spending , to an inquiry , bo said that but for
this action the United States would have
been shut out from trade advantages In any
province which ether nations might see fit
to take possession of. Ho said :
"Anything produced In the United States
will now permanently find Its way Into all
parts of the Celestial empire. Our trade re-
latlons there in the future are secured. Not
of the least importance Is the fact that the
permanency of the cotton market In China
13 oecurcd. The trade in cotton goods has
been very heavy in Manchuria and other
northern provinces. Our Interests generally ,
our dairy , poultry and other oroducts from
the farms of the United States , now have
assurance of permanent markets in all the
provinces throughout the Chinese empire
whore such things are In demand and this
demand la growing and will continue to
grow.
"The work of Secretary Hay In this re
gard supplements and compliments the
work of our army and navy. A year ago
no nation would have listened to a proposl-
tlon of this kind , but the whole world listens
to the United States now. The 'white man's
burden' came with the islands. Secretary
Hay's work brings the reward for lifting
the burden. Some Idea of the vastness of
the interests Involved may bo gained from
the fact that while ten years ago our ex
ports from the Pacific coast to all countries
aggregated $2C,000,000 , and five years ago
$42,000,000 , the steady increase In Pacific
coast exports has raised the aggregate to
$73,000,000 a year ago. "
AGRICULTURE IN THE SOUTH
Industrial Coiaiiilnilon CoiiMltlcrn
( ( nornl CoiulltIOIIN of AcrlcMiltiiru
Views of .lobii V. Croivpll.
WASHINGTON , Jan. 5. John F. Crowcll
of Brooklyn , a writer on economic subjects ,
was before the Industrial commission today.
His views upon the General conditions of
agriculture in the United States were given
at Komc length. He said that better results
had obtained in agricultural colonies that
had been founded In the United States than
where individual farming had prevailed. Ho
mentioned the German agricultural commu
nities of Pennsylvania and the Norwegian
communities of Minnesota as an evidence 1
of this fact. The school facilities of the 1
agricultural districts were now as good us 1
these In the cities.
Mr. Crowell said he thought the new gsn-
oration In the south would develop a prosperous -
porous agricultural industry , but It would 1
bo very different from the old agriculture
of that fioctlon.
The trouble with ths agricultural Industry
of the south was that It lacks directive !
genius ; that ha thought would be supplied
by tlio coming generation , provided they are
properly educated. He thought the meat am '
bitious people In the south today are to bo
found In the colored families.
REPORT IS AGAINST QUAY
_
Semite Ciimmlttec IteeeiiitnienilH that I
the I'oimxj Ivmihin IN .Nut 13 n-
tltleil lei n Sent.
WASHINGTON , Jan. .1. The senate com
mittee * on privileges and elections today ele-
cldcd by a vote of 4 to 3 to make an adverse
' report upon the resolution to seat Scna-
tor Quay. The resolution was that Matthew
S. Quay bo admitted as a senator from
Pennsylvania hi accordance with his ap
pointment made on April 29. 1899 , by the
governor of that state.
The members of the cnnvmltteo voting for
the resolution were Chandler , Hoar and Mc-
.
Comes , and these opposing were Burrows ,
Caffery , Pettus and Harris. Turley and j
Prltchard were paired , the latfer for and j
the former against the resolution.
No definite ) time was set for the presenta
tion of the committee's report to the senate.
Thn minority will also present a report and 1
i the understanding Is that the minority shall 1
I be notified by the majority when It is ready
' to put In Its report. Senator Burrows , the
only republican of the committee who voted
against the resolution , will prepare the re
port of the majority and Senator Hoar that
of the minority.
'ALASKA ' WILL NEED TROOPS
Ciililuet neeldoit to h'eiul Soliller *
There In the Siirlnn tu 1're-
nirft * Order.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 5. The meeting of
the cabinet today was devoid of Important
features. One of the members stated after
adjournment that the question of tendering
the good offices of this government for a
scttlcn.ent of the South African dispute. i >
suggested In the dispatches from Brussels
, this morning , was not touched upon , nnd
: that the question of the seizure ) of American
'
cargcns \ > T British ships had not come up.
I It wan definitely decided today to eund
' )
additional troops to Alaska In the sprint ; .
The- points to which they will be sent have [
not been determined upon , except Capo '
Nume. where It Is estimated there will ha
30.000 people as soon as navigation opens.
Troops ore absolutely necessary to prc-
serve order.
The place Is now without government of
any kind , and oonio sort of force will be
! uecv&uary to protect tbo community against
' lawbreakers in the mad rush of people In
;
the spring.
Tnritei I'rnctlrr In .Mr\lenn AVntero.
WASHINGTON , Jan. 5. llecently the
State department at the Instance of the Navy
department asked the Mexican government
for permission for the vessels of the t'nlte.l
States navy now on the Pacific coast to
have target practice and maneuver at con
venient points along the Mexican coast. To
day fnlted States Ambassador Clayton tele-
r.raphcd the department , .stating that the
Mexican government had sent the com-
roandcr 1 of the First military zone proper
1I 1I Instructions I to pcimlt and facilitate their
practice. I
rimmller llexulntlnn Ii I'liMireil.
WASHINGTON , Jan. 5. The senate com-
mlttco on privileges and elections to > lay took
favorable I action upon Senator Chandler's
'icsolutlon i prohibiting the appointment or
employment of senators , representatives and
United States Judges to , perform executive
functions. The resolution provides that
none of these officials shall represent the
president i or an executive department In any
'diplomatic ' consular capacity or act In any
way as the representative of an executive
officer. '
I
j
,
"Tlio SiniiKulorn of J'nilnyer. "
A comic opera In three acts. Libretto
by Frederic llanken. Music by Glaconui
Mlnkowaky. Produced at Unyel'H theater
for the llrst time In Omaha by the Bostonians -
tonians Friday nUht.
TillCAST. .
Oon Brandlern , an .illegod nobleman. .
Henry Clay Harnabeo
Marlnez , elib-f of tlio smugglers eif
Dudayoz William 11. MiicDotuild
Don Mlehele , proprietor of the band of
smugglers' ' anil a receiver of Htolcn
Koods -.W. II. Fltzccriilil
Mercedes , daughter of Don Mlcbolo. . . .
, lloloii Bertram
Aniiunclata , eif thu Spanish opera
Marela Van Dro > ser
Carlna , wife of Cnllndero. a smuggler .
loieplilno Bartlett
Marlqulta , a Mower girl ICdlth Heiulee
Kstevan , a lieutenant..Margaret Stewart
Xampa. a loyal scivant of Don Itran-
tllern George H. Frollilnglnni
Carlos , a captain Frank lllifdiworth
Cordons , captain of the guards
ledin Duiismurc
Victor , proprietor of the Golden Horn. .
Hnrr : ' Dale
It matters little the name of the opera to
bo sung , or by whom are Its lyrics , Its book
, or Its score written , so long us the Bostonians -
|
j | tonians are to sing It. This name Is a sufi -
i ! flclcnt guarantee of merit and always proves
I magnetic enough lo fill the theater to over-
; ! , ( lowing. The opening of the annual engage-
| I merit of this veteran operatic organization
1 Friday night brought out one of the mcst
fashionable and representative audiences
that has sat la lioyd's theater this season
and when the curtain went down upon the
, last act and the scores of prettily dressed
I
women and properly attired men slowly
| ' wended their way out through the lobby
i Into the street , the hum of converaatlon frc-
' qucntly Interspersed with audlblo words ot
! i praise told that the audience had been pleasIngly -
! Ingly entertained and that the Ilostonlans
| j are still capable of being considered upon
their present merits rather than for
mer successes. In both the male and the
feminine choruses the organization is much
stronger than It has been for years , In
i principals possibly not quite so strong , but
i for all that , comparisons are odious and
bygones are bygones.
] | As to the new opera , "The Smugglers of
j ! Badayez , " It Is qulto reminiscent of a long
|
; line of popular operas from which it seems
!
! to be a lineal descendant. In other words ,
j j It. la a potpourri suggestive In music , book
j and lyrics of a dozen others. However , Its
j , Author and composer' have' been so wise
| | in putting1 It together so trial It proves really
entertaining. "
The story briefly told is that of a Spanish
grandee who io about to wed an opera singer ,
but a smuggler who loves her denounces the
pretended noble to the soldiers as the for
mer leader of a band of smugglers. Bride
groom and bride are arrested and separated I
later ; both escape only to meet in the moun
tain camp of the smugglers , where the sol
diers again appear , this time taking to
prison the entire band of smugglers. In the
last act the degradation of the bogus gran-
I dec , the release of the smugglers from torture -
| ' turo and the happy mating of several pairs
i , of lovers are accomplished In true comlc-
j ' opera fashion.
Although the opera Is Spanish In locale ,
there It nothing In the music that Is char
acteristic of this "nation and but little In
j the costuming or stage settings. In the
j i latter the conventional street , forest and
i prison scenes are used. The dialogue Is
j j bright and witty and the comedy , the
j greater share of which falls to Messrs.
i Barnabe-e and Fitzgerald , Is exceptionally
I good.
I j ! There are a number of new faces notlcea-
ble among the prlnslpals this season , nota
bly these of John Dunsmure , Frank Hush-
worth and Marela Van Dresser. Mr. Hush-
worth , who will be remembered as having
sang the leading tenor role In "The Fortune
. Teller" here last season , replaces William
| Lavln. Mr. Hushworth Is not the possessor
. of a wonderful voice , although It is quite
' pleasing. His tones are rather breathy and
his voice lacks carrying power.
Mr. Dunsmtirp replaces Charles Broderlck
n.-i leading basso. Ho Is a young man and
a vocalist of much promise. His voice Is a
pure > basso and one of much .power and
quality. He has a pleasing personality and
a stage presence that canmt fall to make him
popular and thus assure hla future SUCCCSP.
Marda Van Dresser replaces Jessie Bartlett -
lett Davis t.s Icaillns contralto. 'Miss Van
Dresser , who was Miss Davis' understudy
two years ago nnd who last season scored
qulto a dramatic success In Daly's "Great
Huby , " Is a remarkably pretty southern girl
i of the characteristic brunette type. Her
i voice , while not by any means a big one ,
I Is a deep contralto of splendid quality and
BhowE proper cultivation. Her Intonation Is
good and her speaking voice splendid. All
three of the now principals were received
, with marked favor by Friday nlght'n audi
ence and the Impression created was most
favorable in each instance.
Of the former favorites Helen Bertram
Btlll stands out conspicuously and In the part
of Mercedes has some splendid opportunities ,
all of which are taken advantage of.
I William H. McDonald , as Marlnez , tdngs
j with his long-accustomed success , and Jo-
i scphlno Bartlett makrw quite a hit out of a
rather small and thankless character part.
Among the pretty vocal selections were :
Mlwi Van Dresser's "But One Spark of
Pity , " Miss Bertram's waltz song , "A Curi
ous Mixture is Love , " and her doll song ; Mr.
Dunsmurc's inarch song , "A Soldier's Life
Is Ono of Strife ; " Mr. MacDonald's "A Smug
gler's Life ; " a duet between Miss Bertram
and Mr. Hushworth , "O'er Our Love Forever
I Blessing ; " n duet , ' 'The Wlno of Malaga , "
by Miss Van Dresser and Mr. MacDonald ; an
interpolation by Mr. Barnabee of "In Funny ,
i Sunny Spain ; " a composition of S. L. Stud-
' ley's. There waa also a pretty quartet In
Act II and stirring flunks to Acts I and II.
S. L. Studley. who has been musical dl-
rector of the UostonlanH for over twenty
years , occupied the conductor's Beat. Not
u few were disappointed last night by the
nonappearance of the Omaha girl , Grace
Cameron , who , however , has no part In "Tho
Smugglers. " MUs Cameron was announced
for appearance only In "Robin Hood" this
afternoon and "The Serenade" this evening
and that she uas to appear lam night In the
now piece was a m'atakcn ' Impression.
! 'ur Is Hun Over.
Alfred Johnson , n schoolboy living at 134'
South Nineteenth street , was run over b >
A VanwormT. a mos-ifiiR' r fnr tliotiv r
lean DI.Mrlrt Telegraph , it Sixteenth .i 'I '
Pine street * Friday afternoon nli"ui t
o'clock and had Ills left leg Mvuon Vi" :
wnrmer said he was riding along the strori
when yovornl boys ran out. Before lv w.i
able to stop he had run over the l > >
The In.itiretl lad was taken to Clark mi
ho. : iltnl.
i
Deny ThreiitN uf Itojonlt.
C. K. Kletilok. secretary of the Walter * '
union , No. M , this oily , denies on liehalf
"f the organization ho represents that the
union waiters threatened to boycott the
I Omahn Dally News unless that paper
| ceases ( ti ennade on concert balls
Secretary Klenlck's denial Is prompted by
| the fart that the Dally News published a
statement to the effect that n boycott bad
bi.on threatened.
llolnnd lleeil ItCNtliiK Kiiny.
NKW YOU1C. Jan. 5. Holatid Heed was
reported today to be resting comfortably
j i and much Improved. Dr. Baker , the
i ' superintendent of the hoppltnl. said today
1 that the published statement that n second
operation had been performed on Mr. Heed
wo * nn error Some time In the future. Dr.
Baker said , he thought another operation
upon Mr. Bred would have to be per
formed , but that time was too remotv to bo
talked about now.
LOCAL BREVITIES ,
Snturdav in Trinity patheelr.il. "The
Kplhany.1 celebration of the holy com
munion' 11 a. tn.
Kx-Counellman McLrarle returned from
Cnlor.idn yesterday , having been called
home by the death of his wife , who died on
Wednesday.
The funeral of Mrs. Agnes MrLenrlo will
take plare at 2 p. m. Saturday from 2110
North 27th avenue to Forest Lawn ceme
tery. Friends Invited.
, Among the US births reported at the
Board of Health's olllce during the last
month wore four pairs of twins , r.ither
more than 'the. ' average proportion.
The Sons of Veterans will hold a public
Installation of olllcers and a smoker Satur
day evening at Woodmen nf the World hall ,
Sixteenth street and Cailtol ; avc-.me.
William V Fisher , n young boy from
Lincoln. Is on trial before Judge Miingor ,
plwrjred with selling cigars without license.
He Is said to have sold a box of cigars : o
M. Adler. a pawnbroker of that city.
There will bo a general nicellns of the
! Inme patronage bureau of the Cummorclal
, club next Tuesday e'veiilnss at the rooms of
I thei club , when plans will be cons'dered for
i | ' popularizing the home patronage movo-
i metit.
] | I Next Wednesday will occur the general
tele ' , tlon of the Commercial c'.ub for sixty
directors to run the aftalrs of the organiza
tion during the ensuing ye > ar. Voting for
! directors will continue from 10 a. in. until
fi p. m.
As the water tower was proceeding east
on Harnoy street Thursday em the way tea
a tire I. collided with a runaway loam bo-
IntiKltiB to fie Wolls-FnrKo Express com
pany at Klevcnth street. The express com
pany's wagon wan badly damaged.
An Inquest was bold yesterday afternoon
{ l on the body of George K. Wiker. . who re-
! eently died In the city jail. From the testl-
I many Introduced the verdict was leturnod
that Wlckort bud met his death from the
rupture ot nn nr.ery leading from the heart ,
ted Allen has been appointed to the
Fnnltnry inspect irshlp In the health ollli e
made vacant by the resignation of Louis
Llttlelluld to go Into other business. Mr.
Alien Is nil old resident of Umahi. and
w.is formerly connected with the Omali.i
Water company.
J. K. Mulliine has been elected president
of the Omaha Building and Trades council
for the coming year. Ills asAielate olllcors
are : John Salmon , vice president : O. P.
Schnim , secretary ; Otto Nelderwesk-r , tser-
geant-a'-arms : M. J. Cumin. Frederick
Parks and John Callahan , trustees.
The public school teuchers announce the
third lecture. of their winter's cuurso for
January 23 , the attraction being Elbert
Hubbard. editor of the ' Philistine" and
author eif "Little Journeyp to the llomoi
of English Authors. " The subject of his
address will be "The Work of the Roy-
croftcrs. "
Members and friends of Gate City tent.
No. 9. Ladles of tlio Maccabees , enjoyed .e
card party and dance In Labor Temple Fri
day night" . There was a larso attendance ,
nnd the gathering was of a very pleasant
nature. Hefres'nnents wore served late In
the evening and dancing was indulged In
until after midnight.
Through the kindness ot Habbl Simeon
and the Congregation of Israel the llrs.t
Friday night In each month bas been set
aside for the delivering of a lecture per
taining to the Order.of Una Briih. Tho-
tlrst lecture umler thU head will be de
livered at Temple Israel nt 7:45 : by Habbl
Simeon. The subject will be , "Our
Covenant. " All are Invited.
Mme. Munnteferlnif gave the llrst of a
series of public recitals at the First Con
gregational church Thursday night. She
rendered , \ delightful program from ino
compositions of Schubert , Grieg , Sebum.inn ,
Chopin and Mendelssohn. The recltal-i are
In charge of the musical department of the
Women's club and the next attraction will
bo the. Wliltney-Mockrldge quartet In the
"Persian Garden. "
Thn committee appointed by the Hoard
ot Education to investigate the letting of
recent contracts will probably not begin iti
labors until Monday. The members desire
to ob'.aln a general Idea as tu the.1 testi
mony lo be submitted and other details
of the Investigation. The matter Is further
delayed by the absence trom the city of
Attorney Galnos , who will be the com-
ml tee's legal adviser.
Thirty I'lilncfi * and Japanese residents of
this city were entertained Thursday idqht
at the First Presbyterian church by teach
ers of 'lie Chinese Sunday school , which
has been maintained by the women of the
church for the last sixteen years. Til' ' *
gathering was the regular annual entertain
ment ilven by the toachrTs In return for
that tendered by the pupils on ilu > Chinese
New Year's day. There wan a short
literary program followed by games.
GENERAL SPORTING NEWS
Iti-NiiIlN on ( Itiiniilnu Truck * .
NEW nn LEANS. Jan. 5. San Diirango
and Woilhurst were the only favorites to
day and the latter was run up to $500 and
bought In. The track was fact and the
weather cool. Hosults :
First race , selling , six and one-half fur
longs : San Duningo won. Deceptive second
end , Right Bells third. Time : 1:22. :
Second race , seven furlongs : Adjutor
won , Amelia Strnthmore second , Sadie
.bird. Time : lSOy : , .
Third race. hClluiK , mlle and twenty yards ;
Nekarn's won , Dr. Walmsloy second ,
IliiE'Mlelels third. Time : 1:11. :
Fourth race- , handicap , one mlle : Andes
won. Decrlng1 second , Deyo third. Time :
1:42. :
1:42.i'Mfth
i'Mfth race , selling , mile and seventy
yards : Wolhurst won , Waterhouse second ,
Can I See 'Km third. Time : 1IS. :
SAN FHANCISCO , Jan. C.-Tanforan re
sults :
First race , eovon-sixtoenthi | of a mile :
Gciiua won , Monda second , Clarando third ,
[ rime : IiOS'/i. '
Second race , five-eighths of a mile , soi
ling : 1/ovlng Cup won. Miss Marlon second
end , Jnvn third. Time : iiftHj.
Third race , mile , soiling : Whllefern won ,
Ping second , Haelvan third. Time : 1I5'4. :
Fourth race , mlle , selling : Geyser won.
Afamada second , Huthew third. Time : 1 : .nrt.
Fifth race , three-quarters of a mile , Bel
ling : Gooel Hope won , .Maud ForgUtviii second
end , Silver Tone third. Time : 1:15. :
Sixth race , cloven-sixteenths of n mlle ,
purse ; Alice Dougherty won , Limerick
second , L'hotcau third. Time : lfi9V :
llnliliiNiiii to Train I'rliieeliin.
INDIANAPOLIS , 1ml. . Jan. 5-Janios
HobliiKon , athletic trainer for Yale , who Is
In this city , today Bald that lie had revolved
an offer from Princeton and will sign a
contract to train Princeton's team about
February 1. Hoblnson went from Princeton
lo Yale about two yeirs ago. At present
he Is on u tour with the Yale basket ball '
team.
Nil riinlloiiKo Yet from llinn. |
LONDON. Jan fi. A report Is publlsbei
here thin aficrnoon that Sir Thomun Upton
bas Issued another i hallonge for llie
America's cup. but u repreteniiitlve of the
AssociateProHf ! ! learns Hint the ( .Ituutlun ,
remalnH as cabled December 23. Sir Th"in in'
jilaiin for 1'JOl are making progress , but he
has ne > t yet even decided on a eleslgner.
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Iiieroimlni : t'lriiiillnejm In .VcliriiHl.a
unit IIMMI ultli Threatening
\Veiitlier Predicted on Miindn ) .
WASHINGTON , Jan. 5. Forecast for
Saturday and Sunday :
For Nebraska anil Iowa Increasing cloud-
Incss Saturday ; threatening weather Sun-
day ; variablewinda. .
For South Dakota Partly cloudy Satur
day ; threatening weather Sunday ; variable
Inils.
For MlfKourl Threatening weather Sat
urday , with showers In southeast portion ,
threatening weather Sunday ; gautheabtorlj
winds.
For Kansas Increasing cloudlnesa Saturday -
day ; threatening weather Sunday ; variable
winds.
i
OP 1'K-lll- > . \ .
The Society of Prlo'ids embraces ; a mem
bership of nb'iut Ml , 000. At jTosi-nt the
body of Frleiuir consists of small congre
gations for worship and discipline , air.l
various scattered Individuals In New Eng
land , New York , Ohio , I'ensylvanl.i and
Now Jor.iey. and a few In England.
The following loiter , wrlttten by a ven-
crablo old Quaker , Mr. John Evans , living
at South Wabnsh , Ind. , tolls In hi * quaint
language his experience with th * national
catarrh remedy , Po-ru-na. He says :
irift : ' ( S'nfltf , / . J
ndfultv fet'fn cufii't'fif
of Hi/fitciiilc cittdi-rJt of f
afainfintf. .S'/jr tool ;
ncr ItofftcH of flit ) < ' . * '
cctlatt mcilicinc. Vruiff. . tin
( Jsrvt'tt'tl , rtiiif ire feel fcrif
tlstntltful to tlii'.e for fin ; Jtintl-
ItCHH ttml ftdl'IHL' . . 'V/Jt' ( IffJ IKtt
CI'l'T V.WtCt'f fo ( ( ' HI ) It't'lt ( IN Nftf
en notr. TiwJri' tjt'tirx ( { } it
( Itl'Cft IlCl' Of Id { / > ' ! } > ] > ( ff ICfOif
fo tell f/iftt flir reHIV hern ii
f/rcuf denl of I'c-rii-itn tint-tf
licre ftisf irinft'r. S'c-na-nti
rtoct * not nccil ] n-iim'isj. Et
fclln for ititcJf. IJ'r : cnn < inif
< lo rcc'nniiiciitl it fo iinij otic
f/mf in djf/ii'fud tt'ifh ftitari'It.
"As ever , thy friend , JOHN EVANS. .
Wabnsh. lud. "
The Quakers hav always been cliarac-
tori/.i I by thrlr untiring iMro In ' ollo\lni ;
tbo Mitfrrlng of their own poor , and .iro
hopliable , swoot-wplrlted and gentle pcopio.
Troy universally wear plain , unol > tru i\i'
clothing , us to escape the cvor-chamlig :
inahlons In dress.
Their honeaty and veracity Is well known
i Hence this letter will be read with Intcritv
j ! by all classes.
| i Could any words ho more to the point
j ! could any evidence bo more convincing
i tlinn the above potwinslvp. direct , sin vi1
! letterSyFtcmlc catarrh Is a mndltiat
, In whlh chronic catarrh has pcrvadid tin
, whole syatcm. Catarrh llrst begliiK in
\ localizing ll elf In some ono or uioro organs
' i-f the body , but very soon It shown a ton-
| i'.i ncy to spread to other organs. If It n
I not checked , thp whole system bo 'omoa
, Invaded by this Insidious disease ,
i When catarrh ban reacheil thlo stage , uf
j course It baa gone beyond the roach of all
local romcdl .
j Pc-rii-nu Is the only remedy yet dcvlad
l to met t such cases.
i Po-rti-na eradicates catarrh from the
1 cystem.
; It dros its work quietly , but surely.
I It rleansia the mucotiB membranes of
j the whole body.
It produces regular functions. '
IV-iu-na restores perfect hc'ilth In a
natural way.
No onu EhoulJ neglect tn procure ono
cf Dr. Ilnrtman'n free bcoksi on catarrh ,
Keit : to any address , by the Pe-ru-na
Medicine Co. , Columbus , O.
El i-trlrlty is the proatf-st Invlgoralor ot
tbo age ; H i'iiro wlii'iu all else ial ! when
I'omlilnt'd as it Is hiiocoysi'ully by the sj > c-
lallslt ? of tlio State Elurtro-Modlcal Inatl-
tuto. IMS Farnain street.
HKl''HC.'ri VH un I'lther medical or olon-
trioiil treatment has iirovon to bo win u
iifi-il soparatuly under piopcr ndvlco , tin-
conililniiiKT "f ! be. c iwo great c'uratlvo pow
ers by these i-mlnc'iit Spi-clallstH product's
rosulls nowhere oln1 olitaini-il and lmpusul-
blo tu Hi-fiiro by I'lllicr mcdli Ino or i > lciri l -
i'ily used nlont * . Does It not appeal to
your iiitelllKt'iioi thai the iwo i mnhlntvi
\VI1I accomplish more than when used NI > I > -
aralolv ? Thosr- able and iirngruMilvn
Spot .allsts ar. ' today achlevliif ; the IIIOHI
wiindorfiil roKiilts In curliiH NUIIVOI'S
CIlltDNIC and ! ( ) ( ) > dlt-i-abcs ami al !
dirtli'iill diseases of SIKN and WO.MKN
IN SKKMNCi TRKATMKNT Ihc follow
ing iiiaitlciiUons | : slioiil.l | > o taken Into con
sideration : Ability , oxpt-rlunce , skill and
ustnbllsliod rcjiiitntlon for
RELIABILITY
All of wbloh ar ' iiosstssod by the Speolnl-
Ists "T this Instltuif and are nt'oosnary for
tinmi ' " . - and satisfactory treatment
ol' any dls.i.o. .
Itcferciiccn : ICN | ItnnkM mill liiklni'Ni .lien of Thin City.
THE STATIKLKCTRO : MUDICAL INSTITUTE
GUARANTEES A PERFECT AND PERMANENT CURE
HY Their Combined Electro-Meilical Trciitiuunt.
WEfiK , NERVOUS MEH- DISEASES OF RECTO Fistula PI ION
! vitality ; weak organt. shattered nervous ( hemorrholilsi , internal or protruding , ItchIng -
nyHtem , caused by overwork , wcruasis. ro- Ing , exi-nriatlonn. etc , positively cureil
niiltlng In weakness of 'body and brain. without the use of a knife.
, losses In the urine , dizziness , falling memory - i Catarrh , ulceratlon and
ory , lack of conlldoncu and ambition ; pains ' "A y K pops 1 a , Indigestion ,
I In back , loins , kidneys and other dlHtrops-
weakni-s ? , pnn ! and fullness after eating ,
I Ing symptoms , unfitting ono for business i > r
. . .
. pleasure. Our special system of treatment he.irtburn. etc.
will cure YOr. Uestore your physical find j All troubles peculiar to your
nnxual health find make you once more a | BOX most successfully treated
man among men no matter who are what and promptly cured by 1hls Combined
has failed. I Kl'-i'trii MiIloal Treatinent without pain or
GOHTAGiOUS BLOOD ojit-rat < > n.
FUflloved In n few
Syphilis nnd all tllseoacs of the blood minutes and utterly
promptly and thoroughly cured nnd every
routed In few days.
nradlealod from the a
trace of the poison sys
tem forever , restoring health and purity. CATflRRH 1 > osmvel > cured >
Curwl by their new meth-
" "od without knife , truss or
detention from work .1 painless , sure and
permanent cure C Hydrorplc , Hwolllnn B5.fl sucrpfBfully DF.B AND URINARY -fe
fc and ttHKicrnesa of the
i organs and ( jlands treated with unfailing SOALP H
EUcceoB. Specially
' dim CS Cn"Plf * DCJ T ' " nholtitely ( In- best that ran bemanufactureil. . Kat-
| UUil CILEW lirJtW UCLl Isfactory ru iilt GrAHANTKKU Invery lnsturi-o.
i Call nnd nxam ne FHKE OF OIIAHOE , or write for further particulars before pur-
t ( you cannot rail at the. offiro , fully elmrrlblnK your symptornH. and
on will lee-e.ve In plain envelope a silinilflr and honest opinion of > uur
. af and u book of vulunblei Information free of charge. Write for a
"Guide to H > alta" today.
j CONSULTATION FREE , r"CB HM : iV.,1bXAt1 : ? , ! ' ? ! , , .
! STATE ELEGTHO-iyiEDIGAL INSTITUTE , - OMAHA , NEB ,
'
Permanently lucat.-il lH ; ! ( ) Farnain Street , near IIHIi. The only lilccl.-et-
.Medical Ins itute in tnu city.
* § * P Cn Tfl PIIQC ' ! y Kind of < uii li , tolil. l.a < Mw ' . O
i ; : b tU IU uUlit n..m - < ! , . , i.iiu.uui.rri. , . . M ( u : J { :
liiiiLMUiiIl.i..t | . liouljUhcii'l lor pruuf ol it. II duceliut > li ke-n or e
tpi ullli the. utoni.irh Milt- for all iigen. u ! <
Psj Dr ICay s Lung Baliriu
a , \ \ i He u , tilting all Hyini > tom piuinlv nnd inn ' 'ni. . Inn H ilU'Hc * *
' '
Prirc , III 'iil mill an ' '
§ Addresj Dr. B.J.KAY MEDICAL CO. , ( Wi-stern Office Omaha , Nob. ffi
& 3 ? &jffi3Rffiffi