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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 25, 1905)
J TIIE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY. DECEMHEK 23. lfHlT,. AFFAIRS AT SOCIO UMAHA .funeral of William J. Mnfn, Yateran Id til Carrier, u It Held Wedntday. ONE OF THE OLDEST RESIDENTS IN CITY oath Omaha, Charehea tienerally Hold ftpeelal Service Appro arlate to he rhrlitnn ' Itii... The funeral services of William J. Man gan, the veteran mall carrier and pioneer r in city, have been set for g a. m. Wednesday. Tha friends anil relative will gather at the residence, 20O4 L. street, at that hour. The funeral procession will start for 8t. Agnea' church at 8:30 and the divine service will be at 9 a. m. The body of Mr. Mannar will bo Interred In Pt. Mary's cemetery. The services will be under the auspice of the Ancient Order of Hibernians, assisted by the Woman's Auxiliary of the. same order. Arrange ments will be perfected by the lodge Mon day afternoon at S o'clock at a called meeting at Kagle hall. Twenty-sixth and N streets. Th members of th auxiliary will meet at the same hour at the residence f Mrs. William Mangan, wire of tha de ceased. Not only by th fraternal order, but he will receive the remembrances of every South Omaha citizen. There Is not a child In the city who does not know the kindly mall man. He has been In the gov ernment service In South Omaha for the last fifteen years, and wa. In fact, the oldest man In the service. During that time he delivered mail on every route In the city. ' Before entering the service he had a small store on Twenty-fifth street, between M and N street, opposite the city ball. He had been In (South Omaha since It began to be a town, and If he ever had an enemy no one knows It, or the enemy has long since been forgotten. He was al ways a Jovial, home-loving man, cireful of his family ami provident. He was a member of the Mall Carriers' Mutual Bene fit association, in which he has left a small legacy to his family. He was also a mem ber of th Ancient Order of Hibernians and the Harafleld club. He was a member of St. Agnes' congregation, from the walls of whose church he will ba carried to burial. He leave a wife and family of six chil dren, five girls and a boy of 10. One of his daughters works In Omaha, a second In Flynn's store In this city, a third daughter is In school. The other two are at home. Tils death came most unexpectedly. He reported for duty Saturday morning as visual and after lie had received his con signment of mall felt 111 and sat down for a few moments. Soon he was seircd with a violent illness, suffering hemorrhage from the lungs and sinking of tho heart. He was taken home In a semi-conscious state and Dr. Thomas Kelly attended him. A consultation of physicians was held early In the evening, but It was evident that nothing would avail. He lost strength rapidly f " mi acute congestion of his lungs and giive up the struggle at 12:30 SuniHy '-."rning. He was 52 years old at the time if death. , Services at the Clin relies. The evening services were fairly well at tended yesterday, an were also the morning. In quite a number of the churches there will be special Christmas services today. A modest congregation listened to the words nt" Rev. Andrew Renwiok as he talked on the theme of Christina. gifts. The Eng lmli Lutheran service of Sunday evening combined the regular Sunday evening wor ship with the ceremonies usual on Christ ina evening. There was the religious rc nienibrifWce of the day and the giving of gift, with a Santa Claus to please the children. The First Methodist church hud special programs both morning and evening yes- terdny. Music predominated "In both these j solemn high mass ennducte by three priests. Father McCartney of St. Fatrlrk I church. Fourteenth and Castellar streets. Omaha. He Is chaplain of the Castellar Street convent. At about 12 .. or as soon the solemn high mass Is over, there will follow the benediction service. St. Martin's Episcopal i hurrh will hold special Christmas servire today In the morning at n o'clock. In the arternoon there will be a children's service at Pt. Clement s Mission. This service will be at 4 o'clock. Fight on Street Car. On the last car to South Omaha Saturday bight there occurred a rough-and-tumble fight between Art Atkinson, on one side. and Fat and John McManaman and Manns Patton on the other. The three accused At kinson of familiarity on the car with a sister of McManaman. It Is said that they beat Atklnf-on until he was seriously hurt. Then, when two strange boys from Red Oak, la., got up to leave the car at II street, or thereabouts, they did not wait to see why they rose, but attacked them with out cause and bruised their faces. They then followed them off the car and struck them again. These boys were Frank and Harry Draper. They had Just come to town on a late train. One of them carried a re peating shotgun. This Pat McManaman took away from him, It Is said, and on their remonstrance, the three again assaulted the boys and went away with the gun. Karly Sunday morning the Drapers reported the matter to the police and the thre pug nacious characters were run In. The gun was found hidden on the premises. The charge hangs between higway robbery, larceny from the person, felonious sssault. In the case of the Drapers, and of assault and battery with Intent to do great bodily harm In th case of Atkinson. Old man McManaman hobbled to the police station, where he soon demonstrated that there could be no madder man than old man Mc Manaman. He had with him a bogus order which he said was from Judge King, com manding that the prisoners be set free, but It availed him nothing. He then tried the force of oratory, with no better success. Then he became Insulting to such a detsree that Captain Shields had him put in Jail along with his cons. iienerona Christmas Remembrance. Harry MacCandless. 14ol Archer, who has been confined In the Presbyterian hos pital for the last nine weeks, returned home a few days aso. Saturday he re ceived a generous Christmas remembrance from his friends among the boys of the Union stock yards, where ho formerly worked. This was in the nature of a cash present and amounted to $76. MacCand less Is well known In Smith Omaha and many will be glad to learn that he has so far recovered his health. Funeral of Mrs. Maly. The funeral services of Mrs. J. J. Maly were attended by a large number of friends. The fraternal order of the Bo hemians, with the Woman's auxiliary, all In uniform of mourning, led by a band. headed the procession. There were twenty carriages following. The ceremony was In the Bohemian National hall at 3 p. m. and the Interment was In Iaurrl Hill ceme tery. Ilaille ( My Gossip. K. IT. Huberts and wife are in Lincoln for Christmas. There will be a nvetlng of the Fire and Police board Tuesday evening. There will he a meeting of the Citizens' Sewer commission Tuesday evening. Five new members tinltfd with the con gregation of the First l'resbytetlan church lat evening. The South Omaha Century I.' try club will meet In llhrnry hall Tur y after noon at 2:30 o'clock. AT THE PLAY HOUSE. f Mi iCa The Christian church held Us ices In the Ancient Order of i'nited 1 irkmen temple. An Interesting meeting was re ported. The body of Charles Warner will be sent to Aurora. III., for burial. A sifter of Mr. Warner Is here from that place and will accompany the body to the family home. Division A of the Ancient Orrier of Hi bernians will hold a special meeting today at 3 p. m. In Krsle hall. Arrangements for the funeral of William Mangan will be determined. The iJidles' ' Auxiliary of tho Ancient .'..... i;k.r..ln ... Mnimul. In . t m . t 1 11 ... .. . "lll.T " !-. ii.r.11. i- V '1 i'uupieh.-u ri,iii loay Bt tiie residence or Mrs. vv. J. Man voices and there were aolos and duets and j g: . CJOi t, street, to complete funeral ar nnthem by the quartet and the full choir. I rangeinents. in the morning Mrs. H. T. Br,s rendcr-d I morEd".' SttrllS&X. the sclo, "Shout the Glad Tidings." The I Twenty-third and J streets, Saturday even anthem. "There Were Shenherds." in which . ing at K o'clock. Rev. Robert U Wheeler the soprano and tenor have the solo parts, was appropriate to the address of the pastor, Rev. Rlsfton, "flood Tidings of Sreat Joy." Imi R. Dale sang the offer tory solo, "The Birthday of the King." The leading anthem of the evening service, was. of the First Presbyterian church performed the ceremony. Tiler" will be an adjourned meeting of the city council Tuesduy. December 2. to receive bids for ihe minimi requisition for all the departments of the city gov ernment tor tho year lit-itj. T.Vse bids will be distributed to tho various sending corn- There Were !..,, hfv.lu ihMinii In (P.. millers of the COUIlCll. vi-i 1. .i,t, .i , ....... w.. vi Ti.i- ii i William S. Glynn of the firm of Glynn Held, with solo putts by Mrs. Dale, Mls & Sinth, who control the Omaha South Ada Uurnum und Walter Dale. The offer- Omaha Transfer company here, was niar 1ry solo by Mrs. Dale. "Night of Nights" , rted to Miss Amelia J. Glynn of this city. , j i .- j t, . , . . , 'The wedding took place at the residence (Beardsley Von de Water!, gathered grate- of Rpv Rol,ert U Wheeler. The parties rill memory, anil too quartet, "inim on the left Immediately for Kalamazoo. Mich., "Whea Knighthood Wa la Flower' t th Roy. P.ns'il Knott ami company In "When Knighthood Was In Flower." a romantic t-lnv In five acts by Charles Major and Paul Kester: based on the novel of the same name, bv Chrrles Major; under di rection of Shlpman and Oilman. The cast : Henry the Eighth. King of England.... Ogden Stevens Francis D'Angouleme. Dauphin of France Damon L.yon Thomas Wolsev, Bishop of Lincoln John A. Alexander Duke of Buckingham ..Wedgewood Nowell Duke de laong-ueville. Envoy of France Sidney Diamond Sir Edward Caskoden. Master or me Dane Dloncl Seybolt Master Cavendish, Wolsey' secretary James negras Sir Adam Judson, cousin to Bucking ham Kdgerton ursy Will Burner' King Henry Jester l,ewis Richard Captain Bradhurst, of the ship Royal Hind Edward Dillon Hoot of the Bow and String tavern.. Tom Hall Servant at the tavern Joseph Warden First Adventurer Duncan Eewls Second Adventurer B. D. Wilson Charles Brandon, Captain of the King s Guard Earnest Hasting Queen Catherine, of England.. Sadie Travers Maids of Honor to Mary Tudor: ' I.adv Jane Bollnghroke Anna A. Day Mistress Anne Boleyn Claire Colwell Mistress Jane Seymour Maude Morton Folly DancV at court Ine Hamilton IxMilee De VaJols Lilian Hayne Page to Henry the Fighth i Master Charles Clifton Mary Tudor Roselle Knott Rosetle Knott' Mary Tudor, princes of England, I so exhilarating that the paltry few sentimental ouls left In this strenuous ng of American commercialism find them selves wishing that knighthood might Btlll he In flower, taking their cue from the author' assumption that this chivalrous age ha passed. As expensive a luxury a knighthood proved to be for Charles Bran don, one witnessing Roselle Knott ren dition of the pretty play find himself drifting along with a sort of unconscious, Irresistible current of Imagination, leading him on to a very earnest desire to posses such a luxury. Miss Knott's conception of the piece certainly is Intelligent and her execution Is thoroughly In keeping with it. She proves herself a most careful student or the minutest details, bringing out the foible and follies, the Intrigue and decep tion of selfish royalty wth a completeness that Is satisfying Indeed. She ought to have been an American girl, this Mary Tudor of Mies Knott's, and a western American girl at that; one of those care-go-free, liberty-loving and royalty-hating western gltis whose love of a atrong, true man Is commensurate only with her con tempt for a low, lusting sycophant, incapa ble of exercising the sacred function of true love. Mary Tudor, though starting out as the princess of England because she was the sister of tho king, passing through the form of being the queen of France be cause she Is not the wife, but the consort of the king, "Old King lxmls " never gets sufficiently Imbued with the royal Idea to suit her lustful sponsors, but the regal contempt and abandon with which she slings kingships and things to the air Is refreshing, to say no more. "I am getting mighty tired of these kings," he exclaims In her girlish passion for her only lover, Charles Brandon. Miss Knott is pretty enough to be queen In most any country, even America. The supporting company is good; it 1 excellent in most respects. Ernest Hast ings gives Miss Knott superb support as Charles Brandon, captain ot the king' guards officially, but king of Mary's heart In every day affairs. Mr. Hastings Is a splendid picture of physical manhood. He has a good conception of hi part, he I a fine ' elocutionist and fits -the part he play as If they were made for each other. Ogden Stevens wins ffirr.ds and admiration as Henry VIII and Incidentally you have to admit at the last that Henry Is not a had sort, Indeed, that he is a good oil fellow after his monkishnes In eflixlng his sister to senile old king. Louis of Frnce. But then Henry was a king and couldn't help it. Wedgewood Nowell as the duke of Buckingham, John A. Alexander as Car dinal Wolsey, and Anna A. Day as Lady Jane Bollngbroke and Lionel Seybolt as Sir Edwin Caskoden carry thir parts with unusual cleverness. The piece will tie given at a matinee to day and tonight and Tuesday night. brogue c.f Mi .ard. as Mrs. Callenacr, is t delight. M'fJ Schofleld. who play the manager. Mr. frown, ss Ixrd Storm, Ml?s Hill and Mls.f4ludsnn are well cast. The mob 1 sever ji statures above the usual stage niob I every way. Miss Marlon Snowden, InnJrnUl to the second act. con tributes sonvlgood eccentric dancing. A special nltinee will be given this after noon and th-jplay will be informed every night, and Tuesday, Thursday and Sit urdny aftcr;fins, for the remainder of the week. andeTlllV at the t'rela hlon-Orphenm ChrlstmsJi wek is being celebrated In a CURRENT LITERATURE. "My Little ldy In Waiting." by lioulse 13. Catlln, has every element of a fascinat ing story for children. A little girl. Nclll Rojs, Is left quite alon in th world in the tenement house district of New Tork. The first gleam of better things conies into her life in the form of a "vacation school," where a kind lady very aenslbly teaches practical housekeeping. Little Nellie skill and general olr of refinement win a horn . . . , . . : r I. ... aw. ..mI1 . kar laM.ll very appropriate way ai tne vauneviii" n-r u-i nrr mr iimi house, for a bill that is as full of good caring for her have gone from New Tork. things as the most snugly parked stocking Nellie has some trying times with th ever left by Santa Claus Is on down there. spoiled children of her benefactor, but a and will be fully enjoyed by the thousands wonderful change come during a trip who are certain to visit that house before, abroad. On a public occasion Nellie save next Saturday night. From first t.. last from Injury on the thronged street of a It is to laugh and applaud. Estelle f Herman city nother little girl Who proves Wordette and Jules Kusell carry o,T the; to be a princess. The noble family are so honors in a sketch by Miss Wordette. ! pleased with the little American girl that which Is delightfully rendered. It calls : "he Is Introduced Into the splendor of court for comedy acting and I full of sparkling i "fe. and. greatly to th surprise of th wit from first to last. It is Just about ' family whose dependent she ha been. I long enough, and. although It ends trifle I offered a new home, and, like Cinderella, tamely, it is easily one of the best thing; springs from a patient drudg to high Honors. At if we leave ner a nuppy Idy In Waiting." with prospects of a of the season so far. Miss Fruncesca Redding and her assistants present a farcical affair in which there is ample room for good work. They make It go very well. The Doria trio, Miss Edith Merriless, sprano; 8. B. Ullettl, tenor, and Alfred Doria, baritone, sing several songs In a charming way. The voices are all m a. tritat 4lrt frrllen havlnsr mn .,..n enr. ,,h ,.!,.,.. Their ! holiday attlr as a companion to Mr. brilliant future. The book is illustrated by E. Tollak and published by I-ee A Shepard. "Hi Version of It," by Taul Leicester For1, which wss first published in the Century Magaxine In lt. 1 now appearing turn concludes with the prison scene from "Faust," and the splendid trio is delight fully rendered. Charles Leonard Fletcher takes the audience into the secrets of Ford' "Wanted: A Matchmaker," and "Wanted: A Chaperon," etc. The pretty little fiction of the horses' Interest In the love affair of Mis Fairley who was "u. .. . . ... , ... .... .. beauty, but not what her mother was at the dressing room by "making up where ... . . .... 1 Iftening Ear of Night," with a contralto solo part by Mrs. E. B. Shugart, was full of harmonious changes. tln the sermon. Rev. Hinson tonk an optimistic view, tliut no matter how much the wicked apear-d to be 1n control, the right must rrevail. It Is an Illusion to talk of the good old davs. for be assured the best days the world shall ever see are yet to come. Th First Preb t'Mian church had a gen eral song service by a choir of twenty voices, In which there were twelve number of merit which showed diligent prenaratlori for the honeymoon. When they return they will be at home nt the resldenc of Mr. Glynn, 618 North Twcnty-flfth street. LABORER DRINKS POISON CUP Nam Thought te De William Nelarle, hut Nothlnw Known of III Antecedents. A man who registered three weeks ago at the Atlantic hotel, 611 South Tenth street, as "J. Millburn," but who la be nd talent of quality. Among those of spe- Ucvcd to have been "Vlilllam Selgle," was clal note was the siio of Miss Hilda Con- : found dead in his room at the hotel Sun dron. a fine rendering of a great and ap- day morning, death having been caused proprlate Christmas theme, and the soprano by carbolic acid. Coroner Bralley took the solo by Mrs. H. C. Richmond. "Silent body In charge, but as yet has not been Night." The sermon consisted of a brief . able to learn the man'a home address or all can watch him. He presents a number of studies of well known characters In a convincing way, one being Mark Twain delivering his famous toast to "The La diep." Mr. Fletcher concludes with "At tho Telephone," a strongly dramatic sit uation and in which he show himself to be an actor of much ability. lie Flynn ' proves himself correctly described on the I bill as an "eccentric monologue comedian." He sings some good parodies and Indulges t ..... f ...II, .n.,vua Af nnlh. : ' , ' T , 7 . J r , I "MIm Billy, a Neighborhood Story." by ng but his Joke, are bright and humor I KJ1(h Ky 8lok,,cy amJ Knt is inieciious. i ne inrec miicneus are men . . . ,,. .,. . . .n, ,. ( Hurd, Is a story of what an Irrepressible nuuwil lieiw aim Birr tiintijs nviiwiiw. a iit-j ,,., . nAn.nii.i,.j i .... .... ! young woman acompllshed In sing ana nance wun an ineir ou-iime her age" and the noble major, while the odious Mr. Lewis played the despicable role or vlllnln, I told with great vivacity by the prime movers, the horses. Tho animal were real heroes In their way, and but for their thoughtful prudence and Intervention there Is no telling what might have hap pened. The book Is attractively Illustrated by Mr. Henry Hutt and should be a pretty addition to any Ford collection. Dodd, Mead St Co. are the publishers. melody and grace. g woman acompllshed In the neighbor hood Into which her family felt obliged to T 1 t U. ...1 . i..iu. n uu. ..-.,.. f finanrlal renBon.. The elreet m-.a menagerie has the elements of oomedy I allnost unprolnislng a the celebrated in It. the dogs and cats contributing quite ..Cahhare Patchi" nd ,u character a much a their mauler. The klnodrome ; lntf,rtlnff am1 oltg.ln4tl. Tne happy ha a series of "Raffles" pictures that are ; common8enw! of MiBB miy and the qalnt good examples of photography, but which j Si,ylng(, an(1 dolngs of her nPghbor form a capital story, and the reader find hlm- Indlcate that Raffles has become a bit coarse In his work since coming to New York. "I'nul June' at the Kruar. Rose Cecilia Shay has a strong and ser viceable mezzo-soprano voice, which has self us much Interested In the great, yet perfectly possible, change tht come to a crude neighborhood through one young woman as the participants themselves are. Mrs. Stokeley and MIbs Hurd are two bright women journalists of Dubuque, la., been heard In Omaha to much better ad- Bn1 thelr nrt booki ..Mlgs Billy." is one vantage than at present In her new comic 1 tnat deserves more than passing notice In opera, "Paul Jones." Tho only relation ( theae day of civic Improvement. Published this creation bears to the hero or thp by the Lothrop Publishing company American navy is in its name, nut a good deal is gotten out of that, and the finale Is made appropriately patriotic by tho One of the children's book published this srason la "Aesop Fables," an ndapt- wavlng of Old Glory while the assembled atlon ot the translation from the Gre. . company sings "The Star Spansied Ban- by Rev. George F. Townsend, with an ner." Miss Shay wears breeches, or rather Introduction by Elizabeth Luther Cary and tights, with decided grace and lngs with illustrations by J. M. Cande. Specially charming ease. She has interpolated one grod In the Introduction is the suggestion good song into the piece, an aira from that these fable "bring hints of an old, "Samson and Delilah," which wins for homely Greek life at a period when Greek her an encore. She has a fairly good sculptors were Just beginning to 'uhlon chance In th opening act, where htr voice for their Joy smiling figures from .nor- Is heard In Its widest range. Her bupport ble of their Islands," Moffat, W .. Co. 1 musically good, but dramatically weak. are the publishers. Th comedy clement Is well brought to the front, and the chorus has "the doubl "Rnndy's Luck" is tho sixth volu .ie of advantage of youth end beauty. Miss ' tho "Randy Books," by Amy Brooks. In Shay and her company will be at the Krug this book Randy Is the same fine coin- till after Wednesday nlfeht, with a :nutince this afternoon and on Wednesday. JEROME K. JEROME AT LYRIC F.nglish llnmorlat to f.lve a Recital on Tnesday Mailt for Omaha Woman' t'lnb. "Th f hrlatlnn" at the Barwood. The production of "The Christian" thia week at the Burwood theater Is an ar tistic triumph for the members of the Woodward Stock comiany and Mr. Sedley Brown, the director. Art of two kinds Is meant the art of acting and the art of stage effects and scenery. The company ha3 given some excellent performances of some very good plays since it began the grinned, chuckled and even chortled. season In to say that best efforts liave been placed far In the Impresslvenesfa and knows how to mix rear distance. Every detail betrays thor- l,u,"OH nd humor-an aceompllsnment al . .. .. most as rare aa modesty in a leading lady, ough and Intelligent preparation and In Good, genuine applause greeted his drv pnnlon for the girls ho meet her for the first time, or have learned to know and love her In previous volumes. Her power fir winning and holding friends Is so marked that aome envious companion In the country village where her home I say that It Is simply Randy' "luck" that so many are fond of her. Other fairer minded ones, who know her well, refuse to take this view, and the course cf the On Tuesday evening at the Lyric thea-1 story Drov that what aome call luck ia ter Jerome K. Jerome, the well known nothing else than Randy' unselfish and English author and humorist, will give lovablu nature, with her tactful and ready a recital at the Lyric theater for tho ben- service to other. Published by Le & eflt of the Omaha Woman's club. Mr. i Shepard. Jerome does not give a lecture nor a read- I , mg, mil something that partakes of the There are many gift books on the mar nature of both. Of his appearance re- ket. but it will be hard to find one more cently In New York the Globe of that city dainty and attractive In every way. both ay8: I text and makeup, than "Sweeter Still wnile it ia true that British humor does Than This." by Adah Louise Button. It cTSTuk. made up of lov. poems, full of true a British humorixt came to the Kinpirn sympathy and tender sentiments, such a theater yesterday afternoon and so pleased characterizes all of Mrs. Sutton vere. at PIDHUWll) UUUieiM't" Hll II SmilCO. It is so arranged that It is as suitable a Omaha but it Is simple truth ! Jri"" K. Jerome of "Three Men In a rift book for tha old as for the young. !at In "The Christian" previous ,Ioat" fam enn R Rood story well. The Illustrations In Color are by Carll iui in ine inristian previous ,a a countenunee of more than funereal ..,. ,,,,. ,. w.,. talk on the meaning of Christmas by the pastor. Rev. Rolxrt L. Wheeler. There will l.e snecll Christmas observ ance In St. Agnes' church this morning, beginning with high mass at 5 a. m. Fol lowing tbls will be three low masse at 6, 7 M and a. m. At 10:30 there, will be a the whereabouta ot any relatives. It is known the man has worked in few instance cn the appropriate offering for Christmas week be criticised unfavorably. remarks on our little national eccentric. ties, his explannatlon of botiled female beauty and his half dozen funny stories. Bui the appreciative "hand he received For Omaha audiences new heights and n finishing a dtlightful little story of depths are reached by Miss I.ang. It is In Glory Quayle that the motive of the play the struggle of many modern Individuals between a life of striving for public plaudit, or a life of simple duty for duty's aake, Is centered. The other characters are good, or bad or Indifferent. Glory'a 4s formed In the four acts of the play. Here the pen I B. Williams, and there are many border In delicate tlnta by Ida May Rockwell The book come neatly boxed. fl.BO. The Baalfleld Publishing company, Akron, O. The American Magazine ha become, from the photographic standpoint, on of the best of the magazines of national clr how he. his lather, his mother and his child sweetheart. Barbara, went to their eolation. In the current number ther I vWtrtirW PaekedNPn -rtkln. -r.e. of photograph, of croco- the Empire theater liked Mr. Jerome, and diles by by Julian A. Dimock. In one Iti- mnst have convinced the man on the staun stance a ten-foot crocodile ha been pho- nmri nana line m, all,M I51UI J'rcimy pathetic aa well aa one uproariously funny. Charged with Mobbing tone. Thomas Jones of M9 North Sixteenth The Christmas Money jtfT One way you may j pnd th Chri mas monay which so many of you will receive til morn. Ing, o that It will bring to you during the year the greatest amount of real pleasure, happiness and en tertainment, is to send on dollar of it today, to us, for MeClure's Magazine for one year. If you are prompt, you will get the November and December numbers of this year free, which means the beginning of Carl Schurz's Reminiscences, the begin ning of Ray Stannard Baker's Railroad Rata arti cles, Kipling's great airship story, Jack: London's great Love of Life story and all the good things for twelve .months besides. All nw tnd, lOe, 1100 a yar MeClure's Magazine .afc EMi Ud ptrot N Xmr Omaha thre weks aa a laborer, being of 1,a11 f8 siven an immense latl last employed at the plumbing hop of lude or Glory to work her destiny. You street was arrested Sunday morning by Kuehn Co. at Ml South Sixteenth atreet. fJ for th Glory of Ml. I-"-; you 'TnM where he worked up to last Monday even- ! understand the woman and her problem stabbing with Intent to wound and kill lug and called for his pav Saturday after- ' yon are carried t emouonal eleva- George r. Money, wno reeclved two knife noon. At the plumbing shop h. complained j "on. by the power of the acre... Her . iriund-.y'1 mo'C' Stoney of sickness when h left, but at no time during hla service there gave any Intima tion of his ontecedenta or trouble of any kind. He waa about 30 years of age. Selgle swallowed about a third of a pint ef the acid diluted in oil, evidently to pre vent burning his throat. A Mlrarnlou Escape from bleeding to death, bad A. Plnske, Nashotah, VV ls w ho healed his wound with Bucklen Arnica Salve. c. For sale by Sherman & McConnell I'rug Co. ambitious Manx girl Is a sweet woman, a woman of spirit and good heart and one that appeal beyond the limits of renat-ance. was taken to Clnrkson hospital and is showing signs of recovery. Jont staled he was out Saturday night and admitted being drunk, hut maintained he had no knowledge of having any trouble Bouvfnir Spoons. Frenzer, 15th & Dodge. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. K. F. Warren ot Lincoln Is at the Pax ton. 8. Harris of Fullerton waa a guest at th Millard Sunday. Joseph Marrow and wife are away on a Cbristmaa visit with relatives In the east. Bert C. Miner and wife are spending Christmas week with Mr. Miner's parenia at Hloomlngton, 111. A. F. Magdans of Lincoln and A. J. Klock of Holdrexn wer atate arrivals at th Her Grand yesterday. Prof. Nthan Bernstein of the High school i spending the holiday with friend in Cincinnati and Iouisvtile. Th following Nebraska!! registered yes terday at the Merchant: E. 1.. U hltcomb. Fremont; Mr. Joc.n Conway. BriMo; E. D. Maiden, Oakland: Will Woodruff. I'lysses. Joseph Frederick and Ros Shay of th "Paul Jonea" company, playing at th Krug.' sent Christ as greet Int. lt even ing over th long distance telephone to H eir mothers at New Haven, Conn., and Cincinnati, respectively. Slate arrivals at the Murray yesterdav werr: I. D. Jonea and wife. Norfolk; J. H. Loniv, Inup City; C. A. Bessie, Kearney; C. E. Cotton, Lincoln; J. Mf Eg I v. Seward; Henry Moll. Hastings; O. J. Coddlngtnn, W. J ' Kilpatriek. f. Mopeck and wife. John Peterson and W. J. Culhani of Fr- MIAIIC the Injured man. but did nut notice who did the stabbing. A natural conception of the part of John ! wl,h "' on- 1'wr pocket knives wer Storm l ht nt an Idealiat of th. tartreo ' '"' h' pockets when searched. On Btorm is that or an idealist or the largest of Ktony, companions of Saturday night uiniennions, nir ne renounces quantities oi . identities Jones as having quarreled with what th average man holds dear and tramples convention. Apparently Mr. Mor rison believe strength of character is Storm's predominating tone. In th early ....... ... - . i The vested choir of St. Paul s church soDcr ineausi ana one lacaing tne nr , went lo Florence Sunday evening to ren usually associated with such a man. But der a snecially prepared musiol servire In the second act and strain in the Ihlr.l ' l pt Mark' mission. A la.ge delegation in tne second afi ana again in tne third, (if fit pau; congregation accompanied the during tue lenae situations wun in moo choir, und Mrs. Will Meyer, the organist LOCAL BREVITIES. and Glory' friends, and later with Glory he ia powerful and compelling. He throws life and action and force into his work and surpasses any other efforts he has made here along serious line. The character of Lord Robert Vr is one holding much intrinsic wickedness. He ia of St. Paul's, presided over the musical por;ion or the program. The fun -ral of Nelson C. Hansen, thi cobbler who died last Friday at Twenty fourth and Franklin streets, will he held this afternoon. Instead cf yejt-rday, aa previously stated. The srvi. e w ill be un der the ausolces of the panlsh Brother hood and will be conducted at the chapel of a creatur beyond the pal of deteatatlon. ' Trailey and Dorrance, TwenMeth and Cum Mr. Owen make you hat him with all " " """ th strength of your soul. Th egotism, the enobbcry. the dearth of moral prin ciple in hi nature are portrayed with fin ished skill. Aa Horatio Drake Mr. Todd fills the pre dictions made by his friends, that with a part of scope with It he would do fin thing. Hi scene with Glory in th first act 1 on of the beat acted onea In th en tire play. Mr. Simpson 1 clear-cut and convincing, especially In the fin seen fall ing to th rols of Brother Paul toward the close of the play. Aa Polly Love, Mios Davis again display rare qualities a au emotional actreaa. One of th pleasure of th piec 1 th beautiful enunciation et th line falling to Father Lam pi ugh. by Mr. Davis. Mr. Fulton appear to advant age Archdeacon Wealthy. The Scotch 5 CI a see r)brk Qaanar biiea, with lU tt CUTS taCM i I tot QCMTU CLUiTT.PfASOOT A CO. ' MaasnorciiMtt atxl Meiiarubblr i tographed only four feet away, and In another the effect Is almoet that of some prehistoric monster or dragon. The Jan uary number la excellent from ttart to finish. "TaleB of the Fish Patrol" is described a ea of the most fascinating and spirited of Mr. Jark London's bonks. Aa a lad of 11 Loudo. who had been a general bay-faring adventurer for some years, joined the I'nited Statea fish patrol. Thereafter for a year or two he traveraed the waters of San Francisco bay and its estuaries In pursuit of law-breaking Greek, Italian and Chinese fishermen. Wild adventurea and thrilling he had, and the best of these adventure he has related In this book. Th Macmlllan company ar th publisher. The House of Mirth," by Edith Wheaton pictures with great vividness th social condition In New Tork oclety today. The heroine, IJly Bart. Is placed In th gayest society without th money to keep up hr position. Her lov story and the terrible predicament Into which her circumstance force her, the dramatic situations relieved by the witty and satirical handling of the gay society background make a great book. The book beara the impresa of thorough and competent workmanship and will doubtless prove to b one of tit season' best books. It is published by Scrlbners. Th above books are for aal at Mat thews' book store, northwest corner Fif teenth and Dodge streets. Haclns at th HlnL.. Pill and Davidson, crack skaters, will meet In the llrat real race of the season this evening at th Auditorium. Pitt was the idol of all skaters last year as far as hia skating waa concerned ana inia year Da'idson won all th plaudit by the njt with which he ia able to glide around the curves. The race tonight will be for a mile and will b put on ut o'clock aharp Hpeetatora will be admitted to the galleries and on the stag where most excellent view of th wiioie race may be secured The race tomorrow and Wednesday nights will be for two miles and opinion la di vided at th present time aa to which ia the better man. Thia difference of opinion ia what make racing good and a crowd will turn out lo bark it opinion with Its plaudit. Calm met is the only High Grade Poivder offered to tho consumer at a Moderate Price It 6hould not be confused with the cheap, low grade powders on the one hand, nor the high priced trust powders on the other. An Immense Advertisement for Omaha From The OmaAa Daily BeeDte. 9. lfot) TUE BEE'S NEW YEAR SDJIIER Oreit Undertaking to Exploit 0mi'i Grow.h an OommereUl important:. FIRST CORRECT BIHla-tYE VIEW OF CITY II. J. Analen, th Kara on a Artist, Ha .Work early Completed, Copy of AYhtch Will Be UtT to l;nrh Subscriber. Kor Its New Year number The Be will publish the most cotnprenenslv review of the business of Oman and general mum of the city s advantages ana resource ever put Into tpe. Thia I to b known a the Jubilee edition. It. waa Intended to have It. out luat year, but tne Inability ot The He to secure me service ot the artist wanted necebwilatod the postponement. The edition will b Illustrated with half-tun view allowing the principal buildings of the City, and with It will be presented to each pur chaser, on a acperale sheet, th only cor rect bird a-eye view of Omaha ever mad. This latter will be an Invaluable toatura, for It will show a can be shown In no other way the extent of th city, from lb river front to the western conllne and from South Omaha to tho fort. It Is th work ot Mr. E. J. Austen, the greatest living pano ramic artist, who ha been busy on It tor the last three month and who will soon have the work completed and ready lor th engraver and printer. 'Mr, Austen I now putting the finishing touches on hi great picture, which la 6x10 feet In six and shows every street and building in Omaha, th topographical feature and each distinctive element essential to a correct view of th ' city, so that a stranger can determine al most at a glance tha location and rclatlv Importance of all buildings, factories, wur liousea and the Ilk. Review of Omaha' Growth. Sixteen page will be given over to the re vicw section. In these, which will bo printed on heavy book paper, la th highest style, will be found carefully engraved halt-tone Illustrations of the public building of Omaha, the educational and religloua Insti tutions, th hospital and other establish ments of th kind and th principal busi ness houses and residences ot th city. .Nearly eight pages will ba given over to these Illustrations. Th rest of the paper will b devoted to statistical reviews and wrlteup of the various business enterprise of the city. Information ot th most re liable quality for this has been gathered and the statements will all be of the re liable sort. Mr. Austen, who Is muklng the bird's-ey view which will ba furnished In connection with the New Year number of The Be (to be a finished picture 17x33 Inches, prl.ted on a heavy paper with wide margins), 1 un questionably th best of all artists In hi line. He Is the man who made th blrd'a-ey view of the Transmlsstaslppl and Interna tional exposition grounds, drawing It en tirely from th plan of the architects and making It so near actual conditions that none would believe It had been drawn be fore a shovelful of earth had been disturb!) on th grounds. He ha painted many of the panoramas exhibited at the various exposition and his work Is well known throughout the wortd. May we count on you? Every $ubteribtr to Tk J5 ijeit on ropy frtt on January Jlr$t. Extra eopie 10 etntt. Advertise Omaha by sending copies to your friends. Mall ns the Coupon. Omaha ., THK BKK PI BMKIIIJrtJ COMPANY Please deliver copies of THK OMAHA BEli rvnihV.K EIHTION and BirdVEye View of Omaha To. Addrefs For which I agree to pay ten cent a copy on delivery. Signed rdcr them now the ttlitlon will be limited. THE BEE PUBLISHING CO., Omaha. Neb. Heat electric light janitor service all night and Sunday elevator ser vice a fire proof building all cost the tenant of The Bee Building nothing extra