Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, December 15, 1900, Page 9, Image 9

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    THE O MATT A DAILY BEE: SATt'TtDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1H00,
9
ZEM-ZEM SPOILS THE MUSIC
helm, Now York,
Ilauwell, Orlenna,
S. McCrackln, Dtad
temple; 3. A. Ilosen-
Mecca temple, V. II.
SesoBtrU temple; II.
IIAYS TALKS OK Pfll ITIf.S' & .
Startling Effect of the Combination Amaw JWf en'r Intelligent Ditcnwion of the Situation in
Tangier Tomplo's Otiests.
SHRINERS FORCED TO EVICT ORCHESTRA
Xnlnblr Scftftlnn of llir Orilrr Mil r red
liy tlir DiitfMvnrit Coiiiliii-t of tlir
Mi-ii i:m ilo ril In I'lirnlnli
the Munlc.
Zonwcm may be nil right In tho Ini
tiatory services, ns (or Instanco the thought
of finally reaching tho well la a great ln
ccntlvo to tho weary pilgrim and doubtless
materially aids him in holding on to tho
rope. Hut It doesn't do for tho musician to
Knnsas City, Ararat temple; If. D. I,lg-
Rett, Molla temple, J. C. Fisher, Kanoas
City, Ararat temple; K. S. Owen, E. C.
Webster, Sesostrls temple; O. W. Llewellyn,
Sioux City, El Kahlr temple; 8. A. flearle,
II. V. Johnson, Sesostrls temple; W. H.
Ames, South Omaha, Isls temple; W. S.
Summers, Sesostrls temple; J, 0. Walker,
Ong, Neb., Sesostrls temple; II. B. Whit
ney, sesostrls temple; James Strahorn,
Sioux City, El Kahlr temple; E, E. Gar
ner, Dcadwood, Na Ja temple; Charles Van
Odrder, Boone, la., Zr-Or-ZIr temple.
tho Third District.
PERMANENTLY TAKEN FROM FUSIONISTS
While Mr. Hnya nrrel, of Conme,
Ills (Urn Detent, lie la Orently
llejoloed Over the CJen
ernl Victory.
P
AMUSEMENTS.
palm when the well Is bubbling over and
sparkling oven ns slitters tlio kuymlsj of
camel's milk under tlm rays of the moon.
For then doth tho fumes of tho sacred bov
erago fco swiftly to tho brnln and while It
certainly lnsplretb poetic fancies and mel
odies of tho blest, It gives not the per
formance of these to the edification of thoso
who still linger on tho snfo sldo of a known
capacity. It Is Just ns wi.'lt to wnlt until
th next day to transcribe. Also, If a mu
sician has n certain part to perform, let
him not dally with tho glowing Julco of
tho grape until ho Bhall havo dono that for
which ho expects to receive piastres and
other things which pass current In the mar
ket place
Those and other apothegms are drawn
from thn cxperlcnco of tlio Nobles of Tan
gier Temple of tho Ancient Arabic Order of
Nobles of the Mystic Shrlnc. They had a
ceremonial session Inst night, nt which
twenty-six candidates wero Initiated. A
"banquet followod tho work of tho
lodge. For this banquet music bad
boon provided In tho shnpo of n
string orchestra. Tho musicians came
to tho banquet room early and until 12
o'clock they waited for tho members to
appear at the board. At the stroke of 12
tlio nobles entered tho banquet hall and
tho orcbestrn greeted them with what ap
peared to be nn Inebrlato'a fnntnlslo upon
tin Arabian mnreh. Violins squeaked, snare
drums rolled, viols growled, each In Its own
key and keeping Its own time. It was rc&lly
un American urrnngement of u Chinese
symphony. As, tho marching columns
reached the tables startled eyes looked
from beneath tho fez on every head. Quietly
tho master of ceremonies requested tho
musicians to ceaso their music, but still
the awful dUcord filled the. room. From
all over tho hall vamo domnnds thnt the
miislRinnn ho removed. ! Innlly It Wns
necessary to summon two bluecoatcd guar
dlans of tho ncneo to suppress tho cnfliu-
slastlc musicians. Then It was found that
taking advantage of tho nbsenco of tho cus
todlans tho members of tho orchestra had
filled themscves with tho Julco of tho vino
to such an extent as to bo Irresponsible.
.ViOKt .llllf kIMIllllHKO.
Tho meeting wbb ono of tho lnrgest over
held by Tangier temple. Twenty-nine can
dldatcs wero led over the hot sands and nt
midnight wero resting in the oasis, drink
lng of tho waters of zeuw.nm and other
th'ngs with a s:nrlilo. Visiting nobles
woro presont from thirteen tetanies of tho
i order. Including Mecca tomplo of New
York, tho parent templo of tho society,
At thu closo of tho ritualistic ceremonies
tho banquet wns served, nt which toaBts
wero responded to ns follows : "Tho No
bility," I. 11. Androws; "Tho Chlncso Sit
uation," Carl K. Herring; "Tho Imperial
Council." (lUHtnvo Anderson; "Tho Minister
and the Bhrlnc," Uev. Luther M. Kuhiis;
"Tho Nicaragua. Cnunl," E. J. C. Swnrd;
"Tangier Temple " J. M. Glasgow; "A Now-
comers impressions oi uunum, utumo
L. Hammer: "Tho Philippine Question,
Charles H. I'lckcns; "The Ladles." W. A
Pellord; "Government by Injunction,"
Ualpli W. llreckcnrldgo; "Our Imperial
Potontnte," L. D. lllchnrds; "Herplcldes
and Their Uses," I. M. Treynor; "Frntor
nlty," Edgar Allen: "The Ship Subsidy
Hill." Henry 1). Ncely: "Tlio Sbrlno nnd
tho Home." M. J. Kenuard; "Tlio Audi
lorium," Charles E. Hedwull.
Tho novices of last night wero: William
E. Alexander, Ira H. Atkinson, Edward
P. Ilerrymann, William T. llourkc, It. H.
Davis, James W. Dickson. E. 1. Dodder.
Albert r. Fcttonnann, . John Hoist, C. C.
Howe, Bud It. Lutta. C. S. l.oblnglor, Wll
Hum Mncdlarmld, William E, Mcllurncy,
N. S. McLenu. Ernest .1.. Myers, C. E.
Norton, Clinton Orcutt, George I). Tatter
ion, Oscar K. I'eck, Andrew Potorson, Nels
P. Peterson, Georgo E. Powell, Daniel
IVntorbury. Charles V. Wllle, Jacob 0
rcmplln, Joseph W. Cane.
.'ShIiIi-m from Oilier II a.
The visiting nobles were: T. A. Megeath,
Rawlins, Wyo., Kocrln temple; William 8
Oerlty, Cl.lcngo, Medlnnh temple; D. T.
Huber, Des Moines, Ka-Ga-.lg tcmpla; I).
J. Fink, E. W. Ilegtol, Holdrvgo, Sebostrls
temple: Alex P. Erlckson, Holdrego, Tan
gler templo; Emit Meyer, Oak, Neb.,
Sesostrls tomplo; P. B. Walsh, Emerson,
El Kahlr temple; O. S. Osborn, Missouri
Vnlloy, la,, Sesostrls templo; F. M.
Lytzcn, St. Paul, Minn,, Osmnn tempte; A
E. Millar, Lincoln, Sesostrls templo; F. 0,
Pnulgor, Emerson, Neb,, Zii-Clii-ZlK templo;
JanieH Boblnson, Harlnn, la., El Kahlr
tomplo; C. L. Campbell, Atlantic, In., Zu-
Qn-Zlir templu; H. 0, Pugsloy. Scsoatrh
temple; J. Calhoun, Iowa Falls, la., El
Kahlr templo: J. McKlnney, Council Bluffs,
El Kuhlr templo; J. W. Hnlley. Harlan, la.,
Tangier t'jmplo; H. E. Hnrber, Minneapolis,
Minn., Lulu temple; John L'rlon, Fargo, N.
D., Ka-0a-7.1 templo; C. W. Hobluson, f).
B. Fuller, G. L. Hammer, Old E. Johnson,
B. H. Nash, O. J. Eoff, St. Joseph, Mo..
Slolln templo; F. Howard, Chicago, Medlnah
tomplo: W. II. Algtn. Vllllsca. In.. El Kahlr
templo; I). H. Wortman, Council Bluffs,
Kaaba templo; O. S. Sklncs, Aurora, Neb.,
John It. Hays, who made such an excel
lent showing ns the republican congres
sional candidate In the Third district last
month. Is In the city.
"I feel much sratlfled over the result in
our district,"' said Mr. Hays, "but of course
Vanity Knlr"
A dramatization of Thackeray's novel of
tho sumo namo by J. II. Kevins, In a pro
logue nnd nv nets, presented for the llrst
tlmo In Omaha nt Boyd's theater last
nignt by MisH Gertrude Coghlan and company.
CAST OK CHARACTEIIS.
Becky
la
(nhnr.'lrfprH In thn t'rnlni'lln.)
Shorn Miss Coghlan
Amelia Medley Josepmne t-oy
llurlinr.t IMtikertrin . Iloso Anton
Jemima l'lnkcrton Mollle Sherwood
James, coachman Walter Drake
ttiimuo, servant tamuei Junius
Iluttlo. lioiiBcmnld Lizzie Frcemun
lyniiracwrn in mo
Hnwden Crawley Herbert Fortler
Lord Stcyno i-eeu i.inpiun
William Dobbin .Damon Lyon
Joseph Bcdley Horry jinnion
Sir Pitt Cruwloy Jm A.nSn
Mr. Pitt Crawley John . HolUind
(leorge Osborno
jinjor u unvra
(luncnil Tufto
t lln Uml nt'
l II II" I ML 171 - " - m
r. Major O'Dowil MuyDonohuo
f ...lw l)iirUiirritll AIM. Y . AlCIJOMIU'll
tl iiianeh'o Muriel Wall In k
Mrs. Bute Crawley... v.. Kathleen Weir
Duchess of Illchmond.....-.....Mnyme i Jewell
Mrs. Itawden Crawley (Becky Sharp) ...
diina vuishiuii
Josenh Clewortb
. . John B. Cooko
... William Fox
Josephine Foy
ue
ABSOLUTE
SECURITY.
Genuine
Carter's
Little Liver Pills.
Must Bear Signature f
5 FcS1bIU Wrapper Dkw.
It. has been pointed out beforo In this
column that It Is practically Impossible to
compress tho essentials of n successiui
work of fiction Into tho limits oi tne or
dinary play. So many of tho details must
be omitted, so many of tne suiougntB
eliminated, so many of tho motlvos by
which tho characters are actuated, Ignored,
that, nt tho best, almost any dramatlza
Hon or n printed work must bo moro or less
unsatisfactory. If this Is truo of tho modern
work of fiction, with' Its few characters
and Its restricted rango or tnougnt ana
action, It may bo easily guessed how much
moro difficult the task bocoincs vinen tno
work of tho complexity and scope of
Thackeray's materploce, "Vanity Fair
tho greatest Batlrlcal work of almost any
ngo is tlio BUDjeci oi mo uruumum o u
deavora.
Whether Mr. Kevins has done his work ns
well ns It Is posslblo for any one to do
can bo better told Inter on' when Mrs.
Flske vista tho city, ns she will do In tho
near future If, however, Mr. Lnngdon Mil
eholl, by whom her stage version hns been
made, has not succeeded In grasping tno
salient features of this really remarkable
novel better than Mr. Novlns has dono,
then, Indeed, wo may bo permitted to
wonder why and how It Is that with It
alio has caught tho public fancy to such
an extent ns sho Boems to havo dono. For
Mr. Novlns' version Is essentially weak
He has given us n bit here nnd thoro out
of tho book, but his work Is disconnected
nnd frngmentnry and not at nit satisfac
tory. He has missed some of the most
dramatic features of tho story, and ho has
not been happy In his arrangements of such
material ns he has selected to use Thero
Is n lack of continuity, nn nb.tancc of
smoothness between tho different 1 partB
of tho play that Jar upon one as not bolnj
finished, nnd glvo tho Impression thnt It
was hastily thrown together In ordor to
meet somo emergency.
As a matter of fnct, were It not thnt
tho extraordinary tnlent of Miss Uertrudo
Coghlan needs but tho slightest kind of
a vehicle In whlrh to display ItBClf, tho
pleec would Inevitably fall to tho ground
of Its own weight. So long as sho remain
In tho principle role, It will bo nccepted
nnd enjoyed, dosptte Its faults. For It
must hnvo been apparent from thn very
first to tho Inrgo HUdlcnco last night that
In Miss Coghlan thoro Is tho making of
n smr ot tno nrst magnitmio, ana tnnt
It will not bo long beforo her reputation
will equal, If It docs not exceed, that on
Joyed by hor father for many years beforo
his death. As 'Becky Shnrp, tho scheming
adventuress In Thackeray's Immortal tnle,
her work was without flaw or blomlsh, and
wns ns clean cut and as brilliant as crystal.
At ovory point during tho progress of the
piny there was an exhibition ot self-re
stralnt that was truly admirable, and not
for a moment was tho perfect poise ot the
young actress lost. The temptation to
overact tho part, to which most young
nctressoB would havo boen likely to yield,
wns resolutely put asldo, and her work wns
marked by an easy nnturnlness through-
oat tho entire drama. She did not forget
thnt, when sho hnd married Rawden Craw
ley, nnd ns n result lie had been cut off
by his rich mint., In tho future she must
live, by her wits, nnd live sho did and In
almost regal magnificence. Not for n
single Instant was thnt scductlvo umllo
absent from her Hps, nnd whon all other
resources failed there wero tho ready tears
by which tho too susceptible hearts ot the
men who fluttered around her as mothu
around n cnndlo wero touched, nnd they
bound to her sldo ns with hoops of steel.
For tho women by whom sho was hntol,
nnd whom she hated In roturn, tho smllo
dogonorntod Into a sneer that bnspoko tho
utter hcnrtlossness of tho ono around
whoso lips It plnycd. And when nt last,
her career seemed to' havo boon run and
sho was living In her garret, friendless
and nlono, sho was still the same. thorough
bred that she was In the days whon fortuno
heaped Its favors In her lap. It wns art
such nrt as Is rarely scou upon tho stago
nt tno present day.
iiiu supporting compnny, wttn ono or
two or threo exceptions, wns mediocre,
Commendable work wns dono by Mr. Her
bort Fortlor as Hnwdcn Crawley, and by
Mr. Cecil Klngstouo ns Lord Stoyne,
Hnrry Hanlon mado n very acceptable, Joo
Sedley nnd Mny Donohuo gave the rolo of
Mrs. Mnjor O'Dowd n capital Interpreta
tion. The remainder of the people tu the
rather'Inrgo cast, whllo adequate to tho de
munds msdo upon them, did nothing to en
title tbom to Individual mention.
The staging and costuming of tho play
were all that could bo desired, and tho per
formnnco as a whole must be rated as ono
of tho most artistic that has been seen dur
lng tho present season.
elected. I am pleased, howovcr, to know
that tho Third dUtrlct Is now republican
territory and that no fusion candidate for
any ofllco Is likely to win there In future
elections.
Soveral causes contributed to my defeat.
Last year Mr. Holcomb had a majority of
4,600 In tho Third district and that was the
vote that was generally considered neces
sary for me to overcome, I am Impressed
with the belief that a largo number ot vot
ers thought It would bo Impossible to over
come that big fusion majority and for that
rctiBcm they gavo up the battle beforo It
was fought out. In the district there wero
43,000 votes cast on tho presidential ticket
and less than 45,000 on tho congressional
ticket, showing that about 3,000 electors did
not voto at all for congressman. McKlu-
ley's plurality In the district was 1,227 and
Mr. Hoblnson, my opponent, had but 177
plurality. If thoso 3,000 peoplo had voted
on tho congressional ticket I would havo
received a plurality something like McKln-loy's.
'Votes wero lost to tho congressional
ticket by tho faults In tho form of tho of-
flalnl ballots. They woro printed In double-
column nnd hundreds of men voted tho
first column and overlooked tho second, In
which happened to be the congressional
ticket. Another thing thnt caused a slump
lh tho voto from tho head ot the ticket was
tho fact that many voters thought that
marking one cross In tho circle to vote for
all of tho presidential electors signified a
voto for tbo cntlro ticket. If I had had a
man at overy polling place to tell each
voter not to forget to voto for congressman
and explain to him the correct method of
doing so, I would havo been elected."
Bush of HoldreS"! Is nt the Hon
nice of Dcadwood Is nt the Hor
, Colo of Kearney Is nt tho Her
Burrows of Norfolk Is nt the Her
Just Saved III Life.
It was n thrilling escape that Charles
Davis of Bowerston. O., lately had from
a frightful death. For two years a severe
lung trouble constantly grew worse until
It seemed he must dlo of consumption.
Then he began to uso Dr. King's New Dis
covery and lately wrote: "It gavo Instant
relief and effected a permanent cure." Such
wonderful cures havo for 2ii years proven
It's power to cure all throat, chest and
lung troubles. Price, COc and $100. Every
bcttlo guaranteed. Trial bottles free at
Kuhn & Co's'. drug store.
DES MOINES' MILITARY POST
(Continued from Eighth Pago.)
established a wholesale grocery house hero.
The company hns 150,000 cnpltnl stock with
130,000 paid up. J. C. Llnoinger ot West
Bend Is to bo malinger and J. J. Duffy of
Watcrtown Is to be In chargo of tho sales.
From ton to fifteen travollng men will bo
put on tho road early In tho spring. Land
has been purchased and work alrcndy com
menced on the erection of tho building to
bo occupied.
HOLDUPS BUNGLESEC0ND TIME
Mouth Sioux t'lly thr Scone of nn
I'linnccemiiful Attempt ut
Iloliliery.
SIOUX CITY, Dec. 14. (Special Tele
gram.) Another bold holdup by masked
men stnrtled Sioux City tonight. Tho vic
tim wns Hiram Lindsay, tho, pioneer grocer
of South Sioux City, Sioux City's Nebrnska
suburb. It Is not unlikely tho Job wat, dono
by tho eamo meu who hold up Treasurer
Hounds at the Grand opera houso last night.
They wero masked when they walked Into
the grocery storo to rob tho old man. He
started to mako his cscapo through a
rear coor. In tno excitement wnicn ioi
lowed threo shots wero tired, but Lindsay
got away unhurt. It Is supposod tho rob
bers had horses waiting outsldo and ea
cn'ped on their steeds. At any rate, by the
tlmo a searching party of armed citizens
was organized they wero nowhere to be
found. On account of the disturbance they
were too frightened to attempt to carry
away any money.
lunnnltv IJoilKe Didn't Work.
CBESTON, Ia Doc. 14. (Special.) W. P.
Powell was sontenccd by Judge Towner. In
the Taylor county district court, to serve
flvo years' In the penitentiary for nn assault
on a 11-year-old girl. .Powell pleaded In
sanity, but was convicted.
In tho Taylor county court just closed
the Judgo nlso rendered nls decision In
tho Phoonlx Loan association, deciding
against tho company. This was n St. Joseph
association that failed a few yoars ago
and litigation resulted from tho failure.
For AnsnultliiK w AVIille 'Womitii.
OTTUMWA. la.. Dec. 14. (Special.)
Elzn Booker, colored, huh been found
guilty of attempted crtmlnnl assault upon
Mrs. Sarah Hoovel, a whltq women, nnd
will bo sentenced next Monday. Booker
recently narowly csenpod n mob of would
bo lynchors.
For n Colli lu the Henri.
LAXATIVE BHOMO-QUININE TABLETS,
.Men .Serve Supper.
Tho usual order of things was reversed nt
the Ht. Mnrv'H Avenue Congregational
church last night, when the men- of tho
church gave n supper. Instead of presiding
over mo Kitcnen nun serving mo inuies mo
women nto leisurely ami heartily ns the
men did tho work. J. B. Porter wns head
cook nnd hn was nsBlstcd liy such dls
tlnk'tilshnd cullnnry urtlsts ns u, ii, Morse.
O M. NnttlliKer. J. 11. McDowell. A. C.
Troup and Lymnn Sholes, Among the
wallers, wno wero luruiuuen iu uvcepi xips,
K. Bates, T. W Hlnrkburn.
Pnvno t. C. Holmes. Chnrle
lllchnrds, C. a, Pearse, J M. Orltllth, Fred
Pnffenrath nnd J H Evnns
GoltiK Into Winter Ittinrtrrn.
A letter fnim CnptsJn Wnllnee Tay'or,
written on tho day of the presidential elec
tion, nt Bnlnynn. P I., has been received
by his father. Cadet Taylor. This letter
made quick time between Mnnlln and
Omaha. It being one month to a dny from
the time It left the Island until It reached
Its destination. Th- captain snys that his
battalion Is getting ready to go Into winter
quarters at Sasogbu. a station In the
mountains, where he expects to have somo
lively experiences with the, Insurgents.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
.r. J. Stub of Hnstlncs Is In Omnhn.
J. M. Cbnplln of Chicago Is at tho Mil
lard. , ,
William B. Lnlghton of Boston Is In tho
city.
W. C. Wing of Kansas Olty Is nt tho Hen-
snaw.
II. E,
shnw
O. C.
Ornnd.
A. F,
Grand.
C. B,
Grand.
O, K. Smith of Kansas City Is n, patron of
the Millard,
O, W. Waller of St. Joseph Is stopping nt
tho Millard.
Hiram Daston of Spearflth, S. D., Is nt
the Merchants.
F. M. Housh of Nellgh, Neb., Is staying
at tho Millard.
E. D. Hilton of Blue Hill Is putting up nt
tho Merchnnts.
M. B. Smith, a cattleman of Bridgeport,
Nob., Is In tho city.
Jnmes W. Orr of Day, Neb., wns n Frldny
guest nt Vy.c Murray.
Chnrlc J. Nnxon nn.l wlfo of Kalamazoo,
Mlch nre In tho city.
ilidgo John It. Hays of Norfolk Is stop
ping ut the nor urnnn.
Mrs. K. S. Winn of Rnn Francisco Is a
guest of tho Her Grand.
William V. Blackmnre of Friend, Neb., Is
staying at tno Mercnnnis.
Jnmes M. Fish ami wlfo of Dendwod are
visiting friends In Oniulin
Mr. and Mrs. II. E. Knnpp of Fullerton
wero nt tho Murray i riony.
C. J. Penrne. an nttonmy of Grand lslnnd
Is qunrtered nt tho Merchnnts.
John Brnts, nn attorney of North Platto,
Is staying nt tho Merchnnts.
William Knlfcr of Mus.atlnp. Ia., Is
transacting business In the city.
Hurry Gilfoll, leading man in "A Trip
to Chinatown," Is nt tne nor urnnrt.
Louis E. Wettllng nnd I hillock F. lloso
of Lexington nre guests or tliu Henshaw.
George E. Bnlrd, a Union Pnclllc cun
ductor of Denver, Is registered ut tho Hen
shaw.
J. B. Frawley, general ticket agent of tha
Union Pacific railway nt KnusoH City, la
nt tho Millard.
Captain James M. Erwln will accompany
General Leo on his trip to Kmuns City and
at. 1..0UIS nexi w eonesuiiv.
Contain nnd Mrs. B. F. Heynolds of Flor
ence, C. O. Sklner of Aurora, J. B. Cessna
of Hastings and CI. L. Plntt of Bentrlco are
state guests at the Millard,
W. W. Wlttlg, ono of the Ichhocs of
Mlaco n Troendero theater, wns In the city
yesterday, tho guest of Mnnnger Jnko
llosonthiil. Mr. Wlttlg lives In Minneapolis
and this wuh his flrst visit here slneo he bo
camo Interested In the Trocndero, Ho wus
favorably Impressed with Omaha.
nila T Cnrlwrleht. n elork In tbp nrmv
headquarters, who nt tho outbrenk of tho
wnr In tho Philippines volunteered to bo
to tho Island, hns been relieved from duty
In thnt department nnd will return to
Omaha. Ho has arrived at San Francisco
nnd will reacli mis cay nexi wick.
K.ihrnxknns at the Merchants: Mrs. A
E. Muhnn nnd Mnudo Malum, Tecumseli;
J. II. Ilogers nnd G. J. Eoff. Fremont; Her
man Peters nnd II. C. Miller, Plerco: Mr.
nnd Mrs. F. 15. Joy, Gordon; II. J. Smith,
Howells; M. II. Dodge, Laurel; T. O. Flnck.
Greeley; L. F. Btockwcll, Shelton; C. F.
OottHChnlk, Hobron; B. N. Hill. Wnhno; I.
II. Illekel, Junlntit; P. B. Trueblood, Grand
lslnnd; B. It. Iittn, Tolinnmli; M. Boggs,
Fullerton: F. Cirrrle, Whitney.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
The first annual imiKuiieriuIp bull, to bo
given by the Danish Brotherhuod, will be
iiuiu in wiiHiiiugion nun mis evening.
Thn federnl crnnd lun" liks been ills.
chnrged until NVediiesdny'Deepmber in, nt
which time the trial of cnmlnnl cases will
begin,
T. R Beebn hns been irranted n liulldltm
permit for J50u worth of rennlrH nn n
resldenco nt 121 North Twenty-fourth
street.
Tho health department b.is ruinrnntlned
diphtheria nt 2332 South Tonth street nnd
at lioJU Lake street. Scarlet fever hns
been quarantined nt Nineteenth and
luirnoy.
Tony Sealzo," who U employed by the
itonrci or i'unnc orus to loon nfter danger
signals In streets which are undergoing
renuirs, is dangerously sick with inter
mlttent fever.
Proceedings have been begun ngnlnst
JnmeB O'llourke, who refuses to tear down
a shacK he has constructed on cltv prop
erty nt tho Intersection ot California and
i weiim streets.
Burglars entered tho home of O, B
Mahoiioy. 140; Park Wild nvenue. Thurs
day night and thoroughly lunsncked the
house, but, so far ns the family hns been
anio to ascertain thus rnr, Btole nothing
Kntrnnco wns ertected oy prying up a
kitchen window.
For tho bencflt of tho Bohemian Presby
torinn cnurch its members hnve arranged a
concert to bo given tonight by children. In
conjunction with the concert there will bo
a suie or articles. Until oruumcntnl and use
ful. The concert will be given nt Natlonnl
nan, Thirteenth nnd vi:unms streets,
William Edal wus nrruiKtied In Justice
U'liro'i court yesterdny on a charge of
stealing n hor-jo belonging to a peddlar
nammi ti, jtaviiz. no pi.'uueu not guilt
and his enso wns set for hearing Decem
ber 18. Edal was recently brought back to
Omaha on a requisition from Marysvtllt,
uan.
The Fifth Wnrd Taxpayers' club met last
nlKht at Sixteenth nnd Locust ntreotH
for tho purpose of conslde:lni; the matter
ot mo acuon or tno council on tne liiurt
tract pnrk. Tho eUib hns endorsed tho
position taken by the purk commissioners
nnd will do whut It can to huvo tho plan
naopteu.
Pntrlck J, Malic, a blacksmith nnd
wagonmakcr of Gretna, was arrested
Thursday on a chargo of committing a
crlmltml nssault upon Mary Itutstrom of
Omaha. Ho was brought m by Constable
Stein, nnd, nelrg arraigned in justice Alt
stedt'n court, wus placed under Jii'iQ bondi
tor his nppenripco In court next Tuosduv.
Tho child of tho piosecutlng witness will
bo 2 years old next January,
Tho cltv council hns notified Mrs.
Eliza Wlthrow nnd John C. Whnrton thnt
tho triangular piece of ground nt tho
southwest corner or hi. Marys avenue nnd
Nineteenth street Is not for sale. Tho
ground belongs to tho city nnd is held
bv tho round! to ho a pnrt of the street
Intersection. Mr. Wharton offered :00 for
the ground ana Mrs. wimrow, wno owns
property ndjolnlng. requested tho council
to put a prlco on tno int.
N. E, Church or council niurrs nnd n
woman giving tho name of Mrs. Mnry
O'llallernn were nrrcsted Thursday nlirht in
a room of tho lentigo hotel on Tonth street
nnd locked up, chargail .vlth noultery. It
Is alleged thnt the mnn has n wiro nnd th,
woman a husband, both livlnu In ("nun"!
Blurts. A son of Church rented n room In
tho hotel next to the ono occupied by tho
couplo nnd furnished tno cvldeuco upo
which the arrest was made.
Great Underwear Sale r
Half price and less on high grade underwear, such
makes as Norfolk and New Brunswick,
Glasenbury and New
Cos goods. They
small lots, in all about
and $1,50 go on sale
75c
Britain Knitting
are broken and
300 pieces, and retail at $1,25
Win 10
Saturday
nt
75c
garment
Men's Fancy Derby Ribbed
Shirts and Drawers, all sizes,
fall and winter weight, and
worth 50c, Saturday we will Mj
1
U
1 1 1
Boys' Suits
Special sale of boys' 2piece
Suits in all wool cheviots,
sale price
Cassia
Tmr MsaU and mmf
tttahe Mnu.
FOR HEADACHE
FOR DIZZINESS.
FOR BILIOUSNESS.
m TORPID LIVER'.
FOR CONSTIPATION.
FOR SALLOW SKIN.
FOR THE COMPLEXION I
JJf I I Bfcil H I I II II
QURE SICfc.HEAPACHS
CARTER'S
IIIjkIi Noliool Iteiinloii.
Twenl vllv. memhera nf IVi nlnKa nf 'QQ
of the dmnha Htuh school held a meetlnc
ut the residence of P. J. Hughes. 1512 North
Twenty-sixth street, last night for the pur
pose or arranging ror tno nrst reunion of
the class, The mntter was refmed to a
commlttoe, which Immediately reported In
favor of hold Inn tho reunion December 2S.
nnd the Invllntfon of Miss Mabel Stephens
oi jiih Diiuin iiuriy-nrsi street, wno re-
i uesien me c ass to no ner ki est. was ac
cented,
Tho class of 99 contained 117 members
nnd the mnjorlty of them have signified
their intention of nelnir tiresent. whlrh will
make the oconslon one of the lurgest class
reunions in me wesi.
To lie Shut nn (iirlntnm Day.
ROPTHlNCiTON. Conn.. Dec. 14.-N'ews
hns reuched here In the form of an otllclal
communication from Oenerul MacArthur
that Minis BKluner, a rormer Houthlngton
boy. has been sentenced to be shot on
Christmas day for sleeping at his post
when on senti'V duty. His father. John P.
Hklnnr, who Is 71 years old. Is nearly
heartbroken b tho news nnd has left for
WnshlliKton. to pleud with ITesldent Mc-
Kln'.ey for hia son s nro. .
From
"Tht Boy Who liuttt
a Ttollfy Car,"
NEW ENGLAND FAIRY TALES
Yankee
nchantments
By Charles Battell Loomis
"One of the belt, If not the best of the books for boys
that have recently come to our notice," The Churchman.
u Young and old will be vastly entertained by the up-to-dateness
of this practical serio-comic recital of 20th cen
tury doings." ttotion Globe.
With thirty-nine Illustrations by F. Y. Cory,
Cloth, 12mo. $125.
"Inquire of your bookseller or write to
McCHJRE, PHILLIPS & CO., PUBLISHERS, NEW YORK.
1
25c
Men's Overcoats
$8.50
$10
$12
Another big lot of
mere Suits, in medium
colors, all woolJC 85
and worth Jm4
$3.50 and $4
Gray Vicuna. Cloth,
worth $12.00 ....
Men's Oxford Covert
Cloth, worth if 15, at .
Men's Kersey Overcoats
all sizes
Men's Suits
12.50
$8.50
$6.75
Fancy Worsted, extra
values at
Men's Cassiniere
Suits
Men's all wool Cheviot
Suits
Come early Saturday will be a very busy day at the
Continental Clothing Co.
15th and Douglas.
NERVITA PILLS
Restore Vitality, Lost Vigor and Manhood
Curo Impotency, NIglit Emissions, Loss of Mom-
nrv. nil wnfltlni? dlftcusea.
nil effects ot i-oTf-nbufio or
nxccsB nuil indiscretion.
A nerve tonio mu
blood builder. Brings
tlio Dink clow to polo
cueeka and restores tlm
tiro of youth, liy mnll
ouo tier box
60
PILLS
50
CTS.
ft lwk.no fir
$2.60, with our bankaulo gaurantee to our
or roiuna ine money puiu. ocim lor circular
uutl crpy of our bankable guarantee bond.
EXTRA STRENQTH
i ' I
Immediate Results I
Nei vita Tablets
(YELLOW LABEL)
Positively Kiinrnuteod cure for Loss of Power, ,
Vuricocelo, Undeveloped or Slirunkon Organs,
PareU, Locomotor Ataxia, Norvous rroitin. i
tlon, Hystflrln, Fits, Insanity, I'aralyaU nnd tlla
ltesnlts of Kxcesilve Uso of Tobacco, ()nliirn or
Llnuor. By mall In plnln packngo, $1.00 a
Im. n tne rt nn with nor bankable truar-
antea bond to cure In HO days or refund
money paid. Address
NERVITA MEDICAL CO.
Clinton & Jackson Sts., CHICACO, ILL.
For Hiilo by Kuhn .Si Co., lbtli nnd Dougus
Ht., unmna, Neu. ; ueo. a. uavis, council
Bluffs, Iowa.
Strong Nerves
are the true source of good, healthy
appearance.
Persons with half-starved nerves nl
vriys look worried and "dragged-out."
You cannot be happy without nerve
vigor; you cannot be natural without
all the powers which nature meant you
to have.
produce a healthful glow which nrt
cannot Imitate. They Invigorate every
organ, put new force to the nerves,
elnsllclty to the Etepand round out the
face nnd form to Hues of health and
beauty,
Sl.OOperbox: fl botes (with written
guarantee), $"i. 1 look free. I'eal
MCUJCINK Co., Cleveland. Ohio.
Bold by Kuhn & Co., ICtli and Douglas,
ind J, A, Kullcr & Co.. Uth anil Douglas.
THOUSANDS
Of Pretty and Useful
Pieces, suitable for hbl
day Gifts.
BasketS-
IIundreda of pretty baskets of every
description, suitable for presents to
any member of tho family.
l'UKTTV SGIt AT 11 AS
KKT3 from
1NU III' to :t.oo.
Largo and elegant
assortment of Ham
pers from
1ft. Ill) to $11.00.
Anything nnd every
thing lu a basket can
bo found here.
Bric-a-Brac
Hundreds of new pieces In fancy
bric-n-brac, bronzes nnd vaiseB In our
collection. Goods that wero Imported
direct by un, Includ
ing such wnro ns
Royal Snxe, Swedish
Art Waro, Med
allion Ware, Clois
onne, Egyptian wnro &
hundreds of pretty
odd shnpes In orna
mental gold trimmed
Vases, ritchors, etc.
Dressers;
12G patterns of pret
ty odd dreBsers In oak,
maple, birch, mahog
any finish, solid ma
hogany, curly birch,
blrd's-eyo maple nnd
Toona mahogany, A
very pretty oak dress
er at $10.00, with a.
gradual rnlso in prlco for the extreme
flno ones tip to $90.00 each.
Morris Chairs
of
3G patterns
lect from,
Very pretty colld
oak frame Morris
s
Chair, massive de
sign, reversible
rushlonn covered In
the best figured
volour, choice of
colors, extra spe
cial nt ?6.r.O.
Morris Chairs to bc-
Store Open Saturday Evening.
Walk in and Look Aronnd.
Orchard & Wilhelm CarpetCo .
1414-1416-1418 Douglas St.
9
TIIR BEST
PERSONALLY CONDUCTED
TOURIST EXCURSIONS
Itun la the
GREAT
ROCK ISLAND
ROUTE
Leave Omaha
yU Scenic Koute throueb Coloiadoand
Utah s
WEDNESDAYS. FRIDAYS AND
SATURDAYS.
For Information nnd "Tourist Dictionary"
addrejs City Ticket Office, 1313 Farnam St.
Omaha, Neb.
QUAUTIESjl
You may leave Omaha after breakfast today on
"THE OVERLAND LIMITED"
4 an d arrive In San Francitc toaner than II you left yesterday ill any other rout
4.
A
TRIP TO CALIFORNIA, In
rceal splendor, can bo made on
'The Overland Limited," tho colo
brntetl Union Pacific train. Thin
trnlu runs via tho "Overliind Itoute,"
thn established route ncrosH tho con
tinent. It hns perhaps thn inont finely
equipped cars In tho world. Thoro are
Dmiblo Drawing Room Palnce Sleopors, broud vestlbuled Car
throuirhout, Buffet Stnoklnjr. nnd Library Cam with Barbor .Shops
nnd Pleasant Reading Room, Dining Car meals being nerved a
la carte, and every delicacy Is provide!, Tho cars arc Illumina
ted with the famous PlnUoh Light and heated with steam, A
notable feature Is that bafoty, perfect comfort and spnod nre all
Included.
Only Two Nights
between
Omaha and San Francisco.
New City Ticket Office, 1324 Farnam St, Telephone 316.
o
X
,
.
.
;
women;
urei inntt ituMiorn rnirn rellpvr.l In f
I Khrnnan A Mnliinnrlli, Knlm Co. and otli
FEMALE DEANS ,
(Ircut montlilr
rfguUtorforwic
mrnincloneftll-
i few nTl n
Cn. and nthrr I
(Xtagsim ur inuiU'd by Lluo Druii Cu. tiuRtlu, K V .
IIOWI'.M.'S
Anti-Kawf
Your drUKtflal nulla IL
Never allow u
cough to Ket ftart
eii. a coimli may
M'l you. Antl-Kawf
Kins mo couch.