davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-31
PROFESSIONAL.

A RRIvAL-MME. ROWLAND. cLAIRvoYANT
"A and Astroloeist advice in ali matters Of interest
business, i9ys sickness. Journeys Se. hour, :.
NINE FRANCIS-CARD READER AND TRANCE
~ %eaiom ste given from cradle to grave; Hs ,,
LANTLERoY TELLS ALL THE EvENTsOF LIFE;
he gives success and eo@pels love. &c Hours; :
DROP. CLAY Is THE OLDEST EsTABIIsHED
advertising clairvoyant. as;rologer and mediumin
Born with wonderful prophetic eif of second sight,
tells all the events Of your life from crsdle to grave.
stolen goods. points out your enemies from yoar
friends. separated together causes speedy mar
love Is true or false infernrets desms gives
IN business reIaoSes fs, troaSss sU rs
time and money by coming to right place a once:
most skepticsI Advertises only what he do All
business confidential. sittines, Joc. Hours. TO 81
9Th SITS. southwest. ts:s66t.
NME. DREAMER. THE ONLY CELEBRATED
day. 10 a. m. to p. IN. 1903 l4th stn.w. E6-1m'
posToN CABINsr vApoR BATHs SULPHUR.
.ss sat spd ed1stss As9 ssnf Ho5ps S
Gam TO 10 y m. Open SUNDAYS. jae'-l2t'
NINE RAPHAEL. CLAIRvoYANr AND AsTRoL-
ss H S5R 10 sn or lover
her on ose business or hea n she wGRt nape Son
jals-2w'
Mrs. FLORENCE RICH WHITE OF BOSTON
vi Trance and business medium Office hours. 10 TO
3; parlors. s06 1lth st. n. W. ia23-2w'
MINNIE BROWN, NEW YORK cLAIRvoYANT.
WI with Emma. the ex-gipsy queen, will tell your
disposition and the business Tor which you are best
adapted FREE. Sittin2s, 50c. and 81. Hours, IL q
m, 9p. IN. Sundays. /. p m. 7l6 Az ST. 81
o. building. ia2l-2w'
M life All business confidential Iadies aud gentle
men, SOC. each. Hours, a. m to D. m 20 L st..
between LIST and North Cspitol sts- n 3alelm'
TNT r,FDpIN TUF TpTrPST DFSTrNY
Wl reader Of the aee information given with phe-
noyren al accuracy. Fee, :Oc. and 81. 70 2. m
1921 Marion ST. n bet. 9th and 9TH. aud Q SITS.
5a.5-1m'
MADAME PAWN, MANICURE AND cBIKoPo
manufactursr Of FINE MANICURE and CHfRoPo
DIST GOODS south of New Yorg no,0tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-31
p edmond AND naNvILLE RtrIEp,D 90.
h y. W. HUIDEKOPFR AND REUBIN FOSTER.
RlCFTkEKg


Schedule In effect Eoy-fnb.r n 1sss
All ira rs e-rive and leave PennsylFauis Pssss--
ger Station. Washington. ID. e.
40 a. m--Daly. conne~ts ~ T.vnrhhuru Cor al
stations on Norfolk and Western load ard Cor a.
principal po'nfs south al Divisions Of Rio mon
and Dauvtlle System. Pullman -l-@p-r Nag forE
ard Washington 20 atlanta connecting then-e vita
Sleeper 20 New Orleans via Non gom@ry and Coz N-n-
phfs via birmineham. uniting NJ Danv. ie ~lth
Royal and strsshurg daily errent sunday.
50 p.m--Daiiy for Warrentpn ans Chr-iotts-vtils
and through train FOR Front Royal and Srasbu-Fdsy.
1o4s nm.-Dafiv WASHINGTON AND sorrH-
WESTERN NESTfBULED L1f1rED composed N
tirely Of Pullman Sleeper Dining lorsnd smoking
Csrs, and to Atlanta ftim- IN honrsl with Pull
man Sleeper through New York end washtng-on .
New Orleans via Monfromery and N-u York .nt
and Washington % Memphis via BiTminghaln Dining
car New York 20 MonfeomerV.
IL 90 n m--Datly for all principal points south \,
Richmond and Dsnville system Pullman Nleetssr.
New York and Washington 20 Hot sprinas via AShs-
Vile, and Washington 20 sflalfa.
TRAINS on WASHINGTON AND OHIO DIVISION
leave Washington at o. 10 a w.. - y m anf q =
B 90 o M and 50 an daily, Train leaving Nash-
inetop 8 q and arriving 6 So In. runs 10 aat
from He-ndon only.
Through trains from the south arrive WASHINGTON
G. IS m, To- 90 .nd Q. 70 Nsnsssss Dlyis-
ion. 10 20 m and p 20 .. m. except SUNDAY.
Tickets. sieepnx Car reservations and information
furnished At once. 1900 P-nnsylxAnis ave-. and AZ
passenesr Station. fennsyivsniA Railroad Washing
l. s BROWN. Genera Aren't pass-nr-r Dept.
"A. TURK. Genersl Pas<snsrr AGENT
W. H. GRfE<. General Nansrer. nlo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-31

SALVATION OIL Is q sure cure for Neuralgia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-31

(IoLUMBIA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE.
~ 623 La. ave-, bet. 9th and 9TH sts. n. W,
c. K, URNER, 4. NJ. c: E. Prin.
Seventh year q business educator in this city.
Fifteed years Q member OF the faculty Of Eastman
College. Six courses Business, English Phonograph.
Civil Service. Shorthand and TypeTrtting. superio:
and enthusiastic teaching. Thorough and practical
courses Graduates of rare excellence and distin
guished success Catalogue free. se27
Omaha daily bee., 1893-09-17

The week just ended has boon remarkable
for The number and brilliancy OF the enter
given for the college boys and
girls who Will soon be blck at the grind, -
some of them entering upon their senior
year while others are about to begin their
hi@hor education.
Monday and Tuesday, Forest Hill" the
beautiful home of Mr.. Herman Eount2n, was
tae scene OF a lovely tennis tournament, the
courts at Forest Hill being the finest in the
west. The final in the doubles was PLAYED
BY Miss Genie Kountzc and Mr.. Fred Rustin,
Miss Gertrude kOuutae and Mr.. Dean
Lyman, all line players, resulting in Il vic
tory for Miss Gertrude KOunt2e ana MIR.
Lyman, who were presented with pretty
gold badges with the date, as souvenirs Of
the occasion.
Then came the luncheon Under the old
trees that make the kouutzc home so very
romantic and so rural in appearance. The
girls IN Their tennis costumes ana the young
men arrayed like unto them" made a pic
tur1 suggestive of Du Muuricr's best society
sketches.
The table was tastcfully decorated, the
men on this occasion adding to the interest
by assisting at the service of refreshments.
Alter tea. which was served at &. the
guests terminated the jolly occasion BY
dancing or wandering under the silent
stars
Tie guests We're: Miss Yates, Miss Bcs-
sic Yates, Miss Jentie Yates, Miss Anna
Willard, Miss Helen Willard, Miss clara
Palmer, Miss Leila Carter, Miss Helen
Smith. Miss Burns, Miss Edna Gown. Miss
Barker, Miss Mabel Taylor; Messrs. Dean
Lyman, Herbert and VIII Rogers. Ed and
Joe Morsman, Fred Rustin, Arthur Carter.
whl!c Miss kount2e, Miss Gertrude kountzc
and McsSrs. Charles, Luther and Herman
hountze looked after the comfort of their
guests.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-09-17
ACTIVITIES OF MANY ORDERS
Doings Of the Secret and Benevolent Socie
ties in City and State,
OPEN MEETINGS AND LODGE BUSINESS
Order of the World Entertain TnCir
triends-fythinn ruintcrs-Woodmen
of the world Moving Ahead Red
Men on the March.

North Omaha lodge No. POO, Order of the
World, held one of It's most pleasant enter.
~talnmonts at Myrtle hall last Monday even.
ing. North OMAHA lodge has established u
reputation for giving social entertainments
That are really sociable, aud when ii is an.
nounCcd that the lodge is to give an enter
inner the result is that the hail is al
ways crowded TO its utmost capacity. And
last Monday evening wasno exception to the
rule, either in point of attendance or in The
interest manifested in the program.
The program of the evening was inuugl-
rated by the president, John w. Johnston.
who delivered an address Of welcome thar
MADE al the guests feel perfectly at home
ana lett them in a frame Of mind 10 fully en-
Joy the rest OF the entertainments The Gate
C,ltN orchestra rendered one of It's best scluu.
lions The Arion quartet sang as oulv the
Arioils can sing. Mrs. Kate EEg,csUuu sang
IL SOLO Ia a pleasing manner, and
was followed by MIR. Warren Smith
ana Mrs. Frank in Il duct that was
greeted with loud applause. Mr.. and Mrs.
James kyner sang Il comic sony that was
really comic, and were rewarded with APP
pause that lasted for sonC time. \ piano
solo by Miss Rockford demonstrates that
that young ladNs musical education had
been Carefully looked after, for she played
with Il strength of touch and depth IF cx-
preston that fairly eurapturcd her hearers.
y poem by DIR. parsnll aud a piano duct by
MISS Stetfc and Miss Lindblad were en-
loled. Mrs. Kate Egglestou then told why
ladies' should join the order, and her reasons
were so many and wcighty that IA large in.
crease IN the membership is anticipatcui in the
near future. Solos by Miss GustafSOn and
MISS HusSc were rendered in = manner that
called Tor loud and deserved applause, ANA
Mr.. funt made Il short address that was
iull OF interest to all who heard him. The
Gate City orchestra and the NriOus then
Omaha daily bee., 1893-09-17

In respect to the memory of Frederick l..
Ames, whose funeral occurred at noon YES
tcrday. from The lattcr's home in Boston,
the general offices of the Union Pacific
company were closed at II o'clock.
Mr.. Amcs, it appears from the verdict of
the coroner's jury, died from cerebral apo
plcXy, n maladY which also caused the death
of n faVOritc sister.
The dead iinancicr aud Omaha's best
friend in New England graduated Mt Har-
ward before he WAS 20, and giving up his
taste for law at his fathers request began
business at the bottom of the ladder Mt tho
Ames Plow works at North Easton, Mass.
He became treasurer of the Oliver Ames "
Sons corporation in 1876, n position which he
has held every since. Mr.. Amcs was n mem
Der of the cooperation of Harvard college
and was identified with many charitable or
CARNATIONS, He had the finest collection
Of orchids in me United States
and valuable collections of paintings.
rare china, etchirgs, etc, at his home in
Boston. Notwithstanding his vast interests
in railroads, being Il dlrectorin about seventy
railroad companies, real estate and manu-
featuring, he kept well abreast of the best
literature and the latest discoveries in
science.
The real estate on which Mr.. Ames paid
taxes in Boston is assessed at -, lOO,I 200. all
of which is free of cnCCumbranCc except the
Fremont house, which had "A mortgage when
he bOughtit. All this real estate paid taxes
last year of S1S,69y and nearly all of il re-
turned from u to I per cent on the invest
mcnt.
Mr., Amcs leaves a widow ana five chill
dren, about 81, OOO,0OO, as estimated by the
Boston News Bureau, and one Of the widest
circles of friends and business associates Of
any man in the United States. And the
funeral was the largest seen in Boston for
many years, remarkable for the number Of
prominent people present.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-09-17
Music afternoon and eve at Courtland
DDN'T CROUD.


Iihne'S suggestions tor Parents and
Teachers.
With the animal on,riur Of tho ,,b,,l.
comes the rrv ro,. ,n,r, -, p,.,I. =,
,,,i,, MI, ,,. -" ""''S Wv
'"""N "',I"tVc provision LOT increased
"CVchuah'e' Various cXpciicnts are re-
SorCcd to in the matter OF temporary accom-
modations. which are frenuentlv mora m.
iurions tb,u baIntrl 8, ulz n,
' "''f'"' W P"PHS' lcatherS'
''o' are pun uhuer pressure am must make
Il SHOWING IN results, regardless of adverse
conditions, on pam of dismissal Tho svs-
lem of educational r,rni,r,, a "a, l,-t.,
Of ,,oro,,, II. . NV =. ''iC
r' ~" 'Hc hiehIaI qulitIeS OF
Vhcif ChIiurch 90 not produce the best re-
suits. On the contrary they tend TO sacri-
flee the hvsirol for tho ,oor,ol doro,o,,,n,
of children. ON This imnortnnt rort'., ~
school life the philadclnhi, Ti,nos snvs. ~
''Thc caution most needed nv aniInitiors
parents and enthusiastic tcnchrrs is moi tn
forget that the health and devrlonmnnt of
growing children r,nnmirc nIonty nF i,i,,n rUn w
play and exercise i'm srhooI dnvSs 70 ,rnIii nc ~
vacation seasons Sfntv nnd rori,ntionn
there must be for tho infounrtn,i dSroTnm
mcnt of the child nature and tho ,rcnrnni,.
zion of the knowledre Thai will no ron''iInh
in later wears. BIN mo svstcm Of odnn,otioM
is sound in theory or wise in nr,rtiro ,h,t
does not rccupniZc he mnnr,onrn or s"n
mctrical bodily deyelonmnnt This r,nnnt
be secured if loo many hours arc doro,oa 70
examining the memory with f,rts 70 No
mechanically rccitnd in tho rontinomon, ~
the school room.
.'rhc natural atmosnbnra of ,ho rror;ru
child Is one Of MAY and yirnro,s ,hU,i'n1
Omaha daily bee., 1893-09-17
Improved Order of Hca Men.

On the 9th sun. Corn moon, the great rep
resentatives from California and Oregon
reached Omaha, iourneying eastward to the
annual meeting of the great council of the
United States, held at Des Moines on the
18th sun.
The following distinguished members of
the order We're with the party: Adam
smith, san Francisco, past great inCOhonee:
II. a. Chase, past great SaChcm of Cali
fornia q. w. LOWE, Redwood City. past
great sachem Of California: Frederick
Brandt, past great saChcm of California; j.
W. Maher, DasJ great chief of records, Cali
fornia Q. j. Ladd, past great sachcm and
deputy great incohonce of Oregon.
The party was met at the Gcpot by A. G..
Wood, great guard of wigwam, Ogalalia
tribe No. 4; +. II. Brideubneker. deputy
great sachem, Omaha tribe No. IS; 4. j.
POgue and Il. J. Miles of Tah-Nun- Dah-Sis
tribe No. =, and j. H.. Flanagan. great chief
of records, and escorted to the Murray hotel.
where they were quartered until Monday,
when they continued their trip.
The entertainment while in the city con-
sisted of carriage drives to places of inter
est in the city, Il visit TO CORTLAND beach
and a dinner at the Murray, which was en-
Joyed by the guests and II number of the
Omaha chiefs. The great representatives
were loud in their praise of Omaha and the
treatment they received from the brothers
here.
The great council of Nebraska will CON
vene at Lincoln on The second Tuesday in
November, at the 10Th run, rising of the sun.
The report of the great chief of records will
show a handsome gain IN membership and
tribes.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-09-17

Thursday of last week Mr.. Burt Butler o f
this city was united in wcdlock to Miss
Hannah Samuclson of Orion, H., the cere-
mony being solemnized at the home of the
bride by Rev, j. s. Cunning. The wedding
was a quiet one, only near relatives being
present.
Inc announcement of the marriage is
pleasing to the friends of both the young
lady and gentleman, who rank high in the
musical world. Mr.. Buffers friends in
Omaha are numbered by the thousand,
and he is deservedly popular. As the
leader of Boyd's Opera House orchestra,
he has won admiration, not alone as n con
cert master, but as Il soloist as well. His
work is not alone confined to the interpreta-
ton OF the work of others. a number OF hirh
class orchestra scores from his pen having
won commentator from musical critics.
MISS SamuelsOn mas resided for wears in
Moline and Orion ana will prove Il valuable
acquisition to the musical circles of Omaha.
Aside from the lady's winning personality
she Is an artistic of considerable note and
possesses a rich soprano voice. She will
continue her musical studies in this city.
Mr., and Mrs. Butler will be at home in
this city at 522 North Nineteenth street in
a few DAYS.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-09-17

Mr.. Yates beautiful home, Hillside, was
gay with the younger set Wednesday even
ing, the occasion beng an informal
dancing party and musicale given by
the Misses Yates as a prelude TO the de
parture Of many of the boys and girls TO
their several colleges and seminaries this
week,
SO roomy and so thoroughly adapted to
dancing Is the large hall of the Yates man
sion that u ball there is sure To bring out all
invited guests, this being particularly the
case Wednesday evening. Although hastily
arranged, the evening was one of delightful
pleasure.
Among the guests present were: Misses
Willard, Helen Willard, Helen Cady. Sue
COlpetzer, Grace Allen, Mae Burns. Helen
Smith, Gertie Kountze, Genie Kountze, Alice
ANDERSEN, Raymond of Toledo, o., Amy
Barker, Leila Carter, Mabel Taylor, Clara
Palmer; Mcssrs. LYMAN, Charles Kountze,
Herman kountze, Luther Kountze, Henry
Allen, Wilbur Christian, Cushing, Goodwin
of Philadelphia, Herbert Rogers, viii
Rogers, Joe Morsman, Ed Morsman. Fred
Rustin, John Patrick, Arthur Carter, Carol
Carter.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-09-17

Friday evening the Oaaul Hi4h school
was Illuminated in honor Of tine class Of 90.
The C.. 7. c., n Latin letter fraternity,
composed OF the boys OF 'gJ. entertained its
fair girl scnoolmatcs in u highly pleasing
manner and tine merry walt contributed TO
the pleasure OF the occasion.
Previous to the danciur the old halls re.
sounded win the following program, winch
was well rendered
\ Remarkable song . ........C Glass of 90
Rcycry Those We're Happy days
MA. e.. ............ August Peterson
Tousl Rise 10 a Point OF ord,r trank riley
Violin solo, 300. ........ . ...... bcrt Butler
Prof. Lewis addressed the class with some
pleasant remarks which were heartily re
cg!ycd. Owing TO the absCucC of several of
the class who have gone forth in the q tuoI-
tional world for ofiicruspirdtipus and newer
ideals, only the following nnbcrs Of The
class were present. Carrie Nthads, Selma
Burns, Eioisc Clark, Hlttic -, Grof, iSr>stc
Dunn, Elva Fisher, Georgia Lindsey.
Georgia PARK, Lizzie Phillips. Clara Rood,
Marion Schibshy, Ada SuUua. Jessie lhaiu.
May WyInan, Miss GrowicE; Mussrs. NIli
McIshaus. George Gilbert. Fritz Teal, Writ
Thompson, Herbert Duau. Ell Wilbur. Jake
Ahrahaus, Jimmie Houston, Harry Oury,
LranH Riley, Fred Van Horn and Otis
Whirplc.
The class separates this week. many of
the members leaving Tor their colleges ana
to pursue the different vacations which they
have chosen, William WcIshans lett Satur-
day for Leland Stanford, Russell Wilbur has
gone to Williams college, George Gilbert
viii attend tho Omaha Medical college.
harrison Curry and Van Iandt Cortclyou go
TO Lincoln university, Fred Van Horn. Jake
AbFthans, james Houston, Herbert Dunn,
Henry Mcngcdoht and bert Butler will en-
gage in business in Omaha. Among the
girls, Miss Marion SchibsUy will lake II post
graduate course ut the High school; Miss
Lizzie Phillips, Miss Bessie Damn, Miss
Viola Barnes and Miss Selma Burns attend
the Omaha Normal school; Miss Agnes
Mckay, Miss Abba Bowen and Miss Clara
Edholm have charge Of classes in the city
schools; Miss Georgia Lindsey goes to 4
New York boarding school, and Miss Clara
Rood will make her home here.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-09-17

couple stood, tfHo hung a bcautiful wreath
with the ~initinls II. and. y. Of elegant
flowers. Tho TowlA married couple left in
the evening iof tho Worlds fair, and wilt he
AT homo Octolnr ! at tho DrcScl.
Miss Enic Is'v was pleasantly surprised
by q number uhucr friends Thursday oven
ing at the home OF her parents, 3325 Cali
Iornid street. IAc evening was spent with
music ana games, refreshments being served
AT II O'Clock. rEf6sc present were; Mrs. w.
D Moran, Mrsd G. Patterson. Misses Annie
Cieye. Lizzie Carlson, Mac Walsh, Illlic
Werner, Emma Settcrquist, =. Chilstrom.
hfie Kelly, Mrs. Nj. Kelly, MI. NJ. Kelly
M,sSrs. Frank Eoibcr, Maurice Kelly, Ed
Oliver. Ira Kelly, Abort Benson. Alvin Set.
teIgulst, j. +. Slum, Willie Moran, Aaron
Cook. u
The Nebraska City Press of last week has
the following mention Of people well known
IN Omaha: Colonel f.. u. Ireland aud fam
ny came from ST. Louis yesterday in Prcsi-
dent =. II. III CLARK private car in company
with the lattcr's son, Mr.. Tloxie Clark. At
Alchlson a delightful party of young ladies
Jolhed the company aud came through TO
TINS Clty. They were; Miss WaEgCucr, Miss
ingalls,, daughter VI Senator Ingalls,, Miss
Guthrie, Miss Parker, Miss McCrnm. chap.
croncG by Mrs. Wheeler. Colonel ireland
drove the ladies' through The city and after
spending a short Time here they returned tn
Atchisou ON the south bound train of the
Missouri Pacific"
Omaha daily bee., 1893-09-17
4 OncEr lnluslrN.

y single place in the French quarter
is about the only one in New York where
n must pay $50 for a dead horse. The
man who deals in this strange merchan-
disc is only incidentally a tuxidermist. it
being primarily his mission in life to
convince dealers in harness, riding
habits, and the like, that they should dis
a the purely man-made equine lay
figures now used in most of their show
rooms, and use instead the product of
his peculiar skill. You see in his shop
the horse in all stages of advancement.
from the skeleton of iron and barrel
hoops to the complete equine simulac-
rum. with genuine hide. hoof and tail.
The Frenchman says that, in spite Of the
fact that the street companies kin scores
of horses, it is difficult to obtain a horse
hide suitable to his purposes.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-09-17

Inc grand lodge of Wyoming was in ses-
sion at Rawlius last week. The attendance
was large and a very interesting session was
had. The new officers Of the jurisdiction
are as follows Grand chancellor. Charles
IL. Burritt, Buffalo; vice chancellor, Clark
f.. Dodge, Rawllns; prelatc, e. 5. Johnston,
Cheyenne; keeper of records and seal, Percy
d. Gordon, Laramie; master of eXcheuuer,
Thomas Sutton, Rock Springs: master-at-
arms, George Nalsmith, Laramie; inside
guard, }. $. Ford, Carbon: outside guard,
Stephen a. ID. kCister, Lander: representa-
tive, Frank II. Clark, Cheyenne. The local
lodge entertained the visiting knights Mon
day niGht with II grand ball and banquet.
Fremont division No. 81 of the Uniform
rank has elected officers as follows: l..
IIcedom. captain J. II. Mathews, lieutenant:
Grant Parsons, herald w. }. Yost. recorder:
George +. WOLF, treasurer. f.. X. PcasC was
elected installing officer, and he proceeded
at once and installed the new staff of Off
Gals. The captain. lieutenant and herald
VIII go to lincoln next Wednesday to attend
IA meeting of their brigade, ana also of the
regiment, which will elect officers at that
time.
1.-The boys of Pierce lodge No. 40 occupied
their new hall Wednesday evening, for the
frst time since the new carpet was put
down. Besides Il new ingram carpet, pre-
sented TO the lodge by Woods Cones, the
boys have two window curtains in colors of
blue, yellow and red. e~mblcmatic of the
order, tastefully made by Mrs. l.. X. Her
teri. Over the officers stations there is a
canopy dfapcd in different rank cOlors, with
emblenatic designs. With new furniture
the boys will have one of the incest lodge
rooms i'll northern Nebraska.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-09-17
YOUNGSW ELLIS IN TNESADDLE
Society Yields the Past Week to the Col
lcco Boys and Girls.
TENNIS MD DANCING At ForEsT KILL
Miss Natcs, Miss Miliard aud Miss Barker
Gave ia!ormai Musicalcs with "Just a
WATT or Two't to Round the Evening
BUrt Hutler Brings Home Il bride.


MIR. Mas Marct1ek IS quite enthusiastic
over tho first weeks work in Omaha's new
school OF music and docs not hesitate 10 prc.
y " ''",' 10 " "o"
lcsucI""' ne S'" 'Va representative OIL lhh
BEE that TINS was only the beginning Of
what he houcd ono day would be
a rcrogui,rd r,rsorv,t ,rv NJ music
.s,,. 80,
Sp',"u'''I 'iu'PP'" ""t "o'''"S SuPpOr'o"
lie talked oil the young ladies' who nave com
mcnCcd their musical education here with
considerable warmth, prgiSiug highly one Or
two voices which give promise of fine re-
suits.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-09-17
Rate TOR special bays at the Fair.

The threat has been made by the Missouri
Pacific that it will hereafter negative every
proposition submitted Tor a vote of the roads
in favor Of reduced rates for special DAYS at
the fair, This is because the other
roads have refused TO authorize the use as
basing rates of reduced rates agreed to be.
tween Chicago and st. Louis, Kansas CITY
and st. Louis for the St. Louis fair. Ii
wanted To use these rates from Kansas
points, and claims it voted for reductions to
Chicago with the distinct understanding that
All reduced rates made for Chicago were to
tie applicable to st. Louis.
Mr.. I4omaN when asked about the position
taken oy MIR. Harry Townsend. general pas
sengcr agent of the Missouri Pacific, stated
that he recalled Mr.. Iownsend's speech
along the lines Land down in Chairman Call-
wells communication received Friday.
las early as last spring Mr.. Townsend dis
tinctIy stated his position, and it was gen
orally understood that rates made for Chi
cago were TO be applicable to st. Louis.
Townsend is right, and If were the gen
cral passenger agent of the Missouri Pa
citic-' then Mr.. LomaX stopped and went
OH on "A long discussion OF frost ana the like
lthood of its affecting the crops along the
line of the tniOu Pacific.