THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SUNDAY. APRIL 2J , 1892-TWKNTY PAGES.
THOUGHT HE WAS A ROBBER
T7 , A. O'Ncil of Plattsmouth the Victim of
a Mysterious Shooting.
HIS ASSAILANT SUDDENLY DECAMPED
tlnngnrnnOy Wounded , lint Abln to Iilrn-
tll- thrVoiililllo Muriliirnr Orunliril
tlmtor n WncnnVlicnl Diini-
njjii by riro nt Illnlr.
ii , Nob. , April 33. [ Special to
BBB.I W. A. O'Neil of this city was
the victim of a peculiar and mysterious
shooting affair last night. Ho bad boon
down town transacting business nnd about
11 o'clock ho started from the basmcss part
of town toward his homo In South Park , a
resident suburb some dtitanco out. While
traversing mi unfrequented partot the road
ho overtooK a man whom ho says ho is not
acquainted with , but whom ho can rocognlzo
by tight.
The stranger Inquired why O'Neil was
following him. O'Noll denied that ho was
following him , but tbo stranger senmod to be
laboring under the Idea that O'Noll Intended
to rob him , nnd after they bad bad some
words , during which both of them became
somewhat Irritated , the stronger drew a re
volver , which ho discharged into the cround
in front of O'Noll. This not having the ef
fect desired ho next fired n chnrgo Into
O'Nell's ' breast , Indicting a dangerous
wound. The shooting and consequent cries
occasioned thereby ROOII aroused the neigh
borhood and O'Neil was removed to hla
( homo.
The assailant lied Immcdlntclv fitter tbo
Bhoollng. and so far has not boon capturod.
August lianh , n prominent resident of thu
neighborhood , saw a man run from the vlcln
itv of the shooting within a few minutes
after tbo deed , and thinks ho cun Identify
him.
him.Tho
The doctors removed the bullet from
O'Nnll's buck this morning. They found
that It had entered his breast nnd pursued a
course around his chest nnd lodged In tits
back. It Is such a bullet' ns is usually fired
from n bulldog revolver ana Is of 41 caliber.
A young man named William Plagor , em
ployed by n grocery firm in town as n deliv
ery boy , was arrested this morning by O01 cor
Fitzpatrlck on a warrant sworn out before
Judge Archer , but after bolng taken before
the woundou man ho was released , as O'Noll
could not Identify him. The pollco have no
clew as to tbo man who fired the shot.
NKIIKASKA SiUKKT : SOUIKTIKS.
Preparation * Complutoil for the Culrlirntlun
of tlio 1. U. O. I' ' . AiiiiUprmiry.
GBXKVA , Nob. , April 2t. : [ Special Tele
gram to Tin : BER. | The preparations have
boon completed by the Independent Order of
Odd Follows for the colouration of their sov-
ontv-thhd anniversary and the dedication of
their new fraternity tctnulo next Tuesday ,
the 2lth. ( Elaborate programs have been
prepared for the occasion. In which promi
nent Odd Fellows from nil purls of the state
will tnlio part. P. C. Johnson , ex-Governor
J. W. Dawcs , W. H. Barger , O. L. Loomls
and other prominent speakers will bo pros-
eat.
eat.HnimoN , Nob. , April 23. | Spoclal Telegram -
> gram to Tun BKII.J Friday evening Botbol-
hem comniaudcry , No. 18 , of f lobron elected
tbo following ofllccrs : Eminent commander ,
A. U. Werner ; generalissimo , N. A. Hearth ;
captain general , F. E. Hoper ; prelate , J. W.
Hughes ; senior warden , W. D. Oalbralth ;
Junior warden , W. B. Hughes ; treasurer. J.
E. Thomas ; recorder , J. M. Fitzpatrlck ;
B. B. , D. T. Scovillo ; S. B. . O. I. Steele ,
warden , A. Elder ; Sirs A. D. Werner , W. D.
Galbratth , J. E. Thomas. O. I. Steele and J.
iv W. Hughes will goto Grand Island as delo-
Vgatcs to the grand commandory Tuesday.
TtVKAMAH ( , Neb. , April M'A. [ Special Tele
gram to Tun BPE.J At a special convocation
1 of.Macuoy chapter. No. 21 , of Hoynl Arch
Masons , held lost-night , B. T. Grlnin and V.
p L. Fried of Oaulnnd , B. L. Kerr and Or.
' Nee of Craig , , E. B. Atkinson of Wlnnobago
< agency and Piter Hamming of Blair were
exalted ' to the Hoyal Arch degree. Coinnnn-
lonslH.'W. McBride , E. C. Jackson , E. A.
u nU'Stowart , Frank Harriir.nn. Harry lllgloy ,
f \V. H. Palmer , W. T. Plowman. Eugene
* Beattv , E. C. Plorco , B. M. Wlllsoy , F.
° W. Kenney of Blair and James Fcloy of
Omaha were present and materially assisted
In tbo work. A banquet followed the ser
vices.
BKATIIICE , Neb. , April 23. [ Special Tele
gram to TUB BKE.I Mount Herman com-
laandory , Knight Toinplars , No. 7 , elected
otllccrs for tbo oniulag year as follows last
* night : John Dwyor. eminent commander ;
J. N. Ynnduyn , generalissimo ; E. B. Sher
man , captain general : B. F. Taylor , senior
wnraon ; L. E. Walker , junior warden ; S.
W. Wudsworth , treasurer , and George E.
Hawkins , recorder.
Lixtoi.x , Nob. , April 23. [ Special Tola-
gram to Tnu BBK. | Lincoln council No. 7 ,
Commercial Pilgrims of America , tendered
n ball and banquet to the commercial
travelers tonight. The early part of
the evening was given up to social
features , consisting of muslu , literary oxor-
clses and dancing. At 11 o'clock a banquet
was served at the Capital hotel.
with
D , Neb. , April 23. [ Special to THE
Bicn.j Considerable of a sensation was
created hero this morning when C. S. Wilsoy ,
a sowing machine agent who recently came
hero from Pluttsmouth , was arrested and
placed In Jail on the charge of bigamy. Ho
was married hero on Wednesday last to Miss
Nolllo Van Gilder by Judtre Miner. It being
reported that ho had n wife in Plnttsmouth ,
Deputy Sheriff Slonockor wrote to Marshal
Fry of Plattsinouth making inquires concerning -
corning the report that Wilsoy had n wifa in
that place. Marshal Fry telephoned back
that Wilsoy had a wifa thcru and to hold
him bore. Ha came up this mornlni' and reports -
ports that Wilsoy was married to his Plaits-
mouth wife nt Murysvillo , Mo. , In Juno ,
1889. Shu will bo brought huro to prosecute
him.
_
rir nt Illnlr.
BI.AIII , Nob. , April 23. [ Special to Tim
BBB.I A 11 ro occurred this morning at 5:30 :
in what is known a the Monroe block. Tbo
room tlmt.was burned was occupied by Miss
Jlattlo Billiard as a milllncrv stare. How
lire occurred is a mystery. This is the second
end flro from which Miss Dullard has suf
fered in n short tlmo. Tba building was
owned by E. H. Monroa of Fremont. It is
not known whether ha carried any Insur-
'nnoo. Tbo millinery stock , which wus in-
isurtfdor. . ' ,000 , Is an entire loss. The build-
tin ) ; is budly damaged , only the walls ramnln-
'tug. Dr. J. H. Mortlock , recently of Scrib-
' nor , Nab. , bad Just moved in his furnlturo
and medicines , which are a total loss.
Not Importing I.iilidr r .
GHANII ISLAND , Neb. , April 23. ( Special to
TriH ilBK.J Mr. Oximrd of tba boot sugar
company wus asked If it wus trua'that tbo
company had "importod" laboring mun to
work tha largo farm near Wood Klver. Ho
Dialed that tbo report to that effect was
fftlno. Tbu company has secured the services
'tor iba season of a large number of Russians
from various parts of tlu < state. This is only
for the cultivation of the boot and not for Its
manufacture into sugar. A largo number of
Grand Island people will have employment
with the Oxuard company this year at good
prices. _
Crushed Under aVi > K < > " WIn-cl.
CCII.KIIIIHIH , Nob. , April 2J. [ Special to
TIIK BEB.I-AS N. K. Lube and his two llttlo
brothers were driving out of town with a
' four-l'orso team yesterday iho bead team ab
ruptly turned around , partly capsizing the
wagon and throwing ono of the boys under
the wheels. Only- two of thu boy's ribs
wore broken , notwithstanding tha wagon
Wa loaded with 1,000 pounds of coal nnd ono
wheel pa&si-d entirely ever the boy. It is
thought ho may recover.
County' * Wolf t'rop.
BBATIIICK , Nob. , April 23. [ Special to THE
BBS 1 Tnirty-throo coyote ana wolf scalps ,
thn product of Gagu county , were brought lo
iho county clerk's olllro today and warrants
at ibo rata ot f 1 for oacb scalp was given
the hunters ,
Grund Itlnnd run * Delielitud.
GUAM ) ISLAND , Neb. , April ! U. [ Social
to TUB BcK.l-.Tbo lint base ball
game of tbo season wat played
ftt the now base ball park ye tor-
day between thoSuirar City IOBRUO team and
n stronp picked nlnn , The score nt ibo end of
Uio ninth Inning stood 14 to 1 in favor of the
Icficuo toam. Two hundred enthusiasts wit
nessed the game and Iho local cranks ox press
much dcllpht over Manager Uourko's play
ers. Hasting * plays two exhibition enmos
hero lomnrrow and Monday , attar which
Grand Island goes to Hrminps for two
games.
Declared tlm Contnict Inrnllil.
Nouroi.K , Nob. , April 2.1.--Spoclnl [ to THE
Ilci ! . | At a mroilng.of the city council las
evening u resolution waj unanimously
adopted declaring tno existing contract with
the Norfolk Wntor Works comnnny Invalid
nud tauhiff ttons to its repudiation. It
scorns thai the contract calls for twlco ns
much hydrant rentals as the city can pay
under tbo law of the stato.
Sued it .Sillooiilnt.
IliUTiiiCE , Nob. , April 2A ( Special Tele-
pram to THE U KB. ] Mrs. Armolda Dean has
brought suit In the district court for M.OOO
dnmnpos nftnlnst Daniel Weber , a saloonlst
nf Uarticston , and his bondsmen for soiling
liquor to her husband , W.V. . Doan , alleged
to bo a confirmed inebriate.
Orlnitu Oprrn HIMIIO llurnpil.
Oni.KA.VA , Nob. , April S3. [ Special Tele-
Rrom to Tun BKE. ] The opera bouso was
burned this morning about 3 o'clock. Fully
Insured ,
S1SK\ ASH IHSOKIlffKIt 1111 ! SUUTlt.
.Mr. Ilrpan'H "Young .linn do South , " mill
U'lint He .SulIVriMl Tor It.
New YOUK , April SSI. Last night , nt Uol-
niontcoo's , Amos 1'urkor Wilder talked to
bis fellow nlumliu of Yale collcgo about what
10 had scon lu n rocoul. trip through the
soutb.
The uopro question , ho said , would bo sot
tied provided the negro kept his hands off.
The southern Understanding was that the
black man and tbo white man should each
follow his own way Independent of the other ,
n situation which today scorns a cruel ono fqr
tba negro. Underneath tbo present almost
hostile altitude of tbo whites , however ,
ho had discerned an acknowledging
of the bonotlts which the south
doilvcs from the uogro population
which promises wall for the future. Mr.
Wilder unld that the ontorprUo and advance
ment of the so-called "now south" was duo
almost entirely to northerns who bavo gene
there slnco the war. Some time ago , bo said
Mr. Dopaw had advised young men to go
south and many Yale men , amongothcra , bad
gene there and ivcro now among the most
prosperous of ssuthornort ! .
Mr. Uopow , who presided at the moating
then said : "When I returned from my
southern trip three yuan ago and told you of
the observations I bad made , a reporter who
was present printed a synoptits of a portion
of while 1 said , dwelling particularly
upon my words nf praise of the ( south. I
hoard from that report. My ( Correspondence
amounted toabushal a day or thereabouts.
Pooulo wanted to know where they must go
to profit by this wonderful 121 Dorado. They
inquired about the trams und what stations
they should got off nt. Then the southern
land boomer got hold of my report. Ho took
extracts from Hand drintod It over mv name
on hand bills as big us that mlrrorovcr there
In consequence thousands ef families in all
parts of tbo north and west , who had not
succeddud very well , packed up and wont
south. Then I began to receive moro corre
spondence. But It w.is of a different sort.
Some of It was Intlammatory. Some of It
was vituperative. A good many of my corro
snondents asked for loans. "
'Mr. Dopow talked of the negro question
hopefully. Do said , bowovor , that projudlco
gave the negro no chance in the nortn and
tlm' , so far a ? ho could see this northern
projudlco was Increasing. IIo said ho looked
upon Hamoton collage as the eventual solu
tion of the negro question. In sneaking of
the prejudice of southern whites against the
negro ha said : "Whon a while man goes
south before long ho joins in suppressing
tbo negro no matter how good a republican
bo may have been in the north. "
TIlttEATKSJSn TO AXXIIIIKAXE TIIUV.
Kxtcnslvo nud Di-ixdly Anarchist JL'lunt
Seized by thn Xowr York I'ullco.
NEW Yonic , April 23. George Staloy , an
anarchist living in'Hoookoii , was arrested
last Tuesday on complaint of Albert Wag
ner , a salooiilccopor living In the bousa with
Staloy , on a charge of drunkenness and dis
orderly conduct , and ho tvai sonvoucod to
term of thirty days in the county jail by UP-
corder McDonougb.
When arrested , Staloy , who is a fiery torn-
pored little man , made dire threats of vengeance -
geanco against all concerned in his arrest ,
but no attention was paid to him. Today
Mrs. Staloy said that her husound had made
throats to annihilate Hocordor McDouoUgh
nud the polica and blow Un Wacrner's
saloon when bo cot out of prison , and
she was in great fear ho would curry out his
threat. She informed the police that her
husband had been engaged in making dyna-
mlto bombs and other deadly oucinos , and
offered to convince tbom such was the fact
If they would accompany her to thohouso. A
policeman wont to the house , and there in a
room occupied as a worlcsbop were found
explosives , pieces of gas pipe with triggers
at the end , bombs , swords , revolvers and
two boxes of cattridgoj of US-caliber. Those
were seized and sent to pollco headquarters ,
and the whlta powder , the most dangerous
explosive known , was thrown into the river.
The pollco bavo not yet decided what action
will bo tuio > i , but the matter will probably
be laid before the grand jury.
HIM ,
Chicago lllnlnn C'lul ) JniUts on the Nomi
nation of tlin Mini from Mnlno.
CHICAGO , 111. , April 23. The Chicago
Blaluo club l engaged in a ( Jnuco-Koraiui
wrestling match with tbo political situation.
Tbo first result Is a sot of resolutions , the cir
culation of which have commonced. The
resolutions adopted recite that wlnlo the
written declaration of Mr. Ulnmo that ho is
not a candidate for tbo presidency , "un
doubtedly expressed bb true Intention1' and
woa "his right and privilege as un American
cituon , " nevertheless , "tho people have
rights whichare paramount to the rights of
thu individual. " It Is declared that "tho
oni > : o should nook the man , " and
further along that "It become *
iho duty of Individual citizens to
Ignore his personal wishes und bow to the
will of tliu majority. " Mr. Hlaino is extolled
as iho "graatuit American , " and it Is sub
mitted tba ( tboro "exists all ever the nation
a widespread and universal deshu at this
Important period of our history that our
standard bearer shall bo tbo hero of re
ciprocity. "
Ici conclusion thu resolutions say : "Tho
Chicago rtlaino cluu earnestly urges' upon all
similar clubs throughout the land and on nil
citizens who uro in sympathy wit tbU move
ment a vigorous rccomblncd effort which
shall result In tbo nomination of Mr , Blulno ,
trusting to his tried and true loyalty to the
party which has honored htm In the past , to
his regard for the wishes of the faithful
friends ivuo have followed him so long , to bis
Reuse of duty to his countrv , for which he
has dona so much , to accept the nomination , "
Allot her Tolwero Seizure.
I'lMLAuBU'lllA , Pa. , April ! il ) . Today frJ.OOO
worth of Sumatra tobacco was seized at the
tobacco warehouse of Leopold Leah & Co. ,
but was released upon an order from the
Treasury department , All that is known of
the rcasqn is that the department tias boon
satisfied of the company s innocence , They
claim they innocunily purchased tbo goods in
Now York of Uopor llros. lu both Now
York and Sau Fniucisco. ' ( 'boy were not ao-
aised of anv complicity and are believed to
have been innocent purchaser * . It was
claimed the tobacco was wrappers , notflllors ,
and is subject to a duty of 'M cants per pound
Instead of ! I5 cents , uudor which rate , it is al
leged , it was entered ,
llribur of Customs Olllcors Surrenilurg ,
NMV YOIIK , April 23. Carol von Puuna ,
head of the firm of C. you Pauita & Co. ,
custom house broken , for whom a warrant
\yus issjod oo Tuesday and who is charged ,
together with bis partner , Otto Schnolaar ,
with bribing a custom house inspector to
maltu falsa returns of the weight of a lot of
flro crackura imported last year , surrendered
to the authorities today , Ilo was tukon bo-
fora United State * Commissioner Shields ,
who fixed bit bond at fJ.OOO , which was
furnithod. The examination wa sot for
uoxt Tuesday.
MANY MILES OF DITCHES
What the Irrigation Movomontis Doing for
Nebraska.
FARMERS INTERESTED IN THE SYSTEM
ThcMnnmU ol Acres Alretuljr Artlllrliillr
Watered nud nt un KiponsaVhlcli
Mnkcn the Siiccom ot the
I dm n Cortnlnty.
LIXCOLX , Nob. , April 23. [ Special to TUB
; r. J Some weeks ago these columns con
tained a brlof recapitulation ot the opera *
lions of the irrigating and water companies
that had been formed In the state of No
braskn. At that tlmo It was Impossible to
give moro than the names of the several com
panies and the amount of stock authorised
by oacb , Since then , however , Commissioner
Andres ot the biiroau of Industrial statistics
has been pursuing a systematic and thorough
Investigation of the subject , nml today elves
to the public the results of his Inquiries as
Tor ns they have progressed. Ho has uovorod
loss than half of the ground to ba gene ever ,
and yet the results nro extremely gratifying.
It Is a mlstako to Itnnglno that the Irrigat
ing companies formed in Nebraska exist only
on pupor. It Is still inoro n mlstako to
Irnnglno that tbo irrigation problem In Ne
braska Is still an unsolved ono. Tbo reports
already inmlo by Commissioner Andrea provo
that not only is Irrigation practicable und
successful In NabrasKn , but that hundreds
of miles of irrigation ditches are already In
operation and thousands of acres of laud are
already receiving the bonotlts of tbo scores
of systems that Imvo boon put in operation.
The following Is n brlof summary of tbo results
sults of Commissioner Andres' invostlga <
lions :
The Halglor Land and Canal company has
a nald up capital of $25,000 ana has completed
thirteen miles of ditches In Dundy county ,
blxty additional miles are in process of con
struction nnd will bo ( luisbed within the
coming yoar. The wntor Is supplied by two
bead gates on the north fork of tbo Repub
lican river and ono on thn Ankareo , both
streams furnishing running water the year
round. Twenty thousand acres are bone-
llttod by this system , and the cost to the
farmers is about ( S par aero for a perpetual
right or an annual ronlal of $1 par aero.
The Dundy County Irrigating company
was organized by farmers who are bonolittod
by the system , and Its stock is owned solely
by farmers. It has completed twelve mlles
of ditches and is this year irrigating 7,000
acres of land.
Tuo Cuibortson Irrigation and Water
Power company Is ono of the largest com
panies la the South Platte countrv and has
a capital stock of $400,000. It operates In
Hitchcock and Rod Willow counties and has
completed forty miles of ditches and canals ,
with thlrty-soven mlles under construction.
It takes Its water supply from tho. French
man and will Irrigate this year , If necessary ,
80,000 acres of laud at an annual rontul ol
$1.50 nor acre.
C. H. Meeker has Invested 00.000 in aprl
vato irrigating enterprise In Ked Willow ,
Uilchcocic and Pumas counties. He has
already constiuotod twenty-two miles of
dltuhos aud has sixty mites under way. Ha
is prepared to furnish water for 10,000 acres
at an annual rental of not to exceed $1 per
aero.
aero.Tho Trenton Farmers Irrigating company
is at it name implies an enlornrlso of tbo
farmers , and oporalcs in Hltchooolc county.
It has invested SJO.OJO and has constructed
ton miles of canals , with twelve miles in
course of construction. It Is prepared to
furnish water for 10,000 aores at the very
low cost of 75 cents per acre per annum.
The Cuibortson Irrigating and Water
Power company has eight inllos of ditches
already constructed in Hitchcock county ,
with flftoou inllea under wav. H will bone-
lit 40.000 acres of land.
The North Platte Land and Water com
pany has completed twenty-throe mllos. ot
ditches in Lincoln county and bus" a'capital
of S1GU.OOO invested , It will irrigate 10,000
acres tbo coming season.
'Ibo Cambridge and Arapahoe Irrigating
and Improvement company is a I1 urn as
county enterprise , where ; lt will Invest $ J50- ,
000. It has already constructed flftoon miles
of mains and Is at work on eighteen addi
tional miles. It has 25,000 acres of land
under ditch , 10,000 acres being Improved
lands last yoar. In addition to furnishing
water for irrigating purposes the company
has constructed two power plants for manu
facturing purposes , ono at Arapahoe and the
other at Oxford.
The Mitchell Canal and -
Irrigating- com
pany in Scotts Bluffs oountv receives an Un
limited supply of water for irrigating pur
poses from the North Platte river which it
distributes through twonty-slx and one-half
miles of ditches. The entire system wus
completed in elovoa months and Is already in
operation. It bcnellts 17,000 acros.
The Farmers Canal company of Scotts
Bluffs county will Invest $50,000 the cominp
year. It has now in course of construction
twontv miles of ditches , together wltb two
reservoirs with an area of 115 and 800 acres
respectively. The en tire length of the canal
whoa completed will bo eighty miles and the
area to bo bonolllted will bo over 100,000
acres.
Tba Castlu Rook Irrigation and Water
Power company has a system of ton miles of
ditches already constructed and is at work
on seven inllos"ftddltlonal. It takes Its sup
ply from tbo North Platte river and now
benefits 15.000 acres.
The Winter Croen Canal and Irrigation
company is a farmers' enterprise and OD-
orates a system of jlftoen miles in Scotts
Bluffs county. Last year 8,000 acres were
irrigated at un annual cost of $1 par aero.
The Alliance Irrigation , Canal and Water
Power company has llftoou miles of ditches
In operation In Choycnno county , bouolltiug
15,000 acres.
S. A. Plorco has constructed flftcon ratios
of dltuhos in Klmball county as a private
enterprise.
The Ogalalla Power and Irrigating com
pany has Invested fSO.OUO in Klelh.county. It
uses the under How system , tailing the water
from Iho gravel bed under the bed of the
Pintle river. Fourteen milesof'dltchos have
already boon constructed nnd tho-aystorn will
bo extended by the addition of eleven miles ,
which are now under way.
Tbo Crawford Canal nnd Water Power
company has tan miles of ditches In Dawson
county. It ulbo proposes to supply water
through wooden and iron pipes to tbo city of
Crawford for manufacturing purposes.
Complimenting Mr. ntr.ing- .
Tbo following U a copv of u loiter addressed -
dressed to A. L. Strungby Governor Boyd
on accenting hU resignation as a member of
thii Nebraska Cqlumoiati commission :
"Hon. A. L. Strang , Omaha , Dear Sir : I
bavo the honor of acknowledging the receipt
of your resignation us a rnombor of the Ne
braska Columbian commission and 1 hora-
wlth accept the sumo.
"I Imvo also to acknowledge three corUfl-
catoi of deposit , nggnigstlag $1,000 , payable
to the order of the commission in July , Ib'Jil ;
also certificate of deposit fortiOJ7.24 aud
your very complete statement of moneys expended -
pondod with vouchers therewith attached.
"I leol it incumbent upon mo , la view ot
tbo statements recently printed in-tho puhho
press , to say that I urn oleoso'l and gratified
with the complete aim business line showing
which you roaUo , and whldb , if it were tiec-
ossary , would entirely oxonoorato vou from
oven tbo remotest , , suspicion which might
have beoa incurred by the press reports ul-
ludod to ,
"H U to bo rocrottod that your prolonged
absence from the state gave excuse for any
derogatory discussion , but as that absonca
was unavoidable I fool it duo you that a state-
moat from mo such as 1 have hero made is
but Just aad fair. Very Koipootfully ,
JAMES E. Bpyn , Governor ,
( ioiUljl lit till ) NtUtll IllMUV.
The Omaha aud Lincoln Koaltv company
was Incorporated today by E. P. Holmes , E.
W. Adam , J. i ) . Zlttlo , It. S. Ballou , J. A.
Bonn and George ICorlln. It has a capital
stock of { 100,000 and tbo principal place of
business is at Omaha.
Amended articles of incorporation of the
Lincoln Loan and Building association were
fllod today authorizing the increase of tbo
capital stock to { 1,000,000.
The Scbuylor Savings bank , with a capl-
tal of $100,000 , wo * Incorporated thU after
noon.
The case of Patrick Barry against James
Barry , from Dakota county , came to the supreme
premo court thU afternoon ,
Cltjr Teacher1 luntltute.
The April meeting of the city toactters wai
held nt the High school building tod.iy , tbo
attendance being largonnd'tboInterest mani
fested was , if anything moro noticeable
than on previous meetings. Tbo general
topic of discussion was "Lister's System of
Surgery. " The toplo was discunscd with
especial reference to Itvjrcorlng on the von *
tllatlon of school rooms , Knd these who par
ticipated advanced sovwrnl now Ideas us to
the host methods ot removing poisonous air
from rooms and supplying pure , Invigorating
nlr In its place. Mlas . ( Armstrong , who bad
visited the Fremont schools , reported her
self as being well pleased with thu methods
in use in that city. Prof. Harrott and Prof.
Marscland , who bad pmll'fi visit to tbo High
school of Omaha , rotwctcd that the Lincoln
High school is much bqUor equipped for edu
cational work , nud that in the main Iho work
done by the Lincoln school compared favor
ably with that done in corresponding de
partments in Omaha. Prof. Austin dotallcc
an account of hU vlsl' to the schools ol
TopoUa , Kan. , and St. Joseph , Mo.
Lincoln In Urlef.
Mrs. Filirabotb Morgan has received n dl-
orco from her husband , to whom she was
married flfty-ono years ago.
The remains of the little child born to
Anna Johnson ono nlcht last week were
buried todav , Coroner Crlm coming to the
conclusion that there was nothing in the cir
cumstances of the infant's death to make an
inquest necessary.
Chancellor Caiillold of the Stale university
has started east on an extended trip for the
purpose of studying educational methods in
St. Louis , Washington , Philadelphia , Bos
ton and other eastern cities. Ho will pay
especial attontlon to tbo methods of Indus
trial ten chin p.
The noted evangelists , Undlko and Iinwo-9 ,
will commence n scries of religious meetings
In the Church ot Christ , tomorrow evening.
Judge Field made formal entry this morn
ing in tbo injunction case ng.tlnst the Hoc it
Island Knilro.ul company , finding that there
wii no oqultv In plaintiff' ' } bill and ordering
the restraining order sot aside.
DoWltt's Sarsaparilui cleanses the blood ,
increases the nppulito and tones up the sys
tem. It has ucnoflttou many people who
huvo suffered from blood disorders. It will
help you.
bUVTll U.U.II1.1.
Arrnncamcnts Tor Odd Folloxm Day.
Arrangements are liow complete for the
Odd Fellows celebration In this city Tues
day lu honor of the seventy-third anniver
sary of the order in tliis country. The com
mittees have been untiring in their efforts ,
and tbo occasion promises to bo ono that will
bo remembered in South Omaha. Nothing
has been omlttod to bring together ono of the
larccst gathering of Odd Fellows ever aeon
in the state and they will bo royally enter
tained.
Tbo parade will oocur at 1 : DO p. m. , and
will march in the following order :
Marshals of the day O.iptaln I'otor Cockroll
und Colonel Mlolmuis ot Omaha.
City pollco.
Mayor , city council and city ofHeluls In car-
rlaas
Tire department.
Cantons militant , from other cities ,
Hand.
Subordinate lodges.
Veteran Odd rollojys on horseback.
Daughters of Kobccc.i in carriages.
The mayor , city oftlcmU and thu subordin
ate lodges of Omaha1 w ill compose the first
division and form ot\r'Swonty-sixth street ,
south of N street. The cantons militant com
posing the second UJv.islon . will form on
Twenty-fifth street , sputh of N street. The
third division will bu-compised of all other
subordinate lodges and , will form on Twenty-
sixth street , north of ft street. Tno veterans
and Kobboccas will , compose the fourth
division and form ouwcutyHUli street ,
north of N street.
Tbo liuo of march will , bo east on N street
to Twenty-fourth , on Tvfanty-fourth to Q , on
Q to Twonty-third , on "Twenty-third to i , , enL
L to Thirty-fourth , on Thirty-fourth to N ,
aud on N1 to Blum > s""hall , where good
speakers will bo ; jn attendance. Tno
assistant marshals nrqliM ( O. Mayfleld , Z.
Cuddlngtou and O. E. Walker , , All persons
who reside on the line of march are re
quested td decorate their houses and places
of business ; " The celtfbMtlon will close with
a ball at .Ilium's balldnttbe. cvaalup.
Tli'nt lllorkntlbcl Struct' . "
The MeCropohtan Strict Railway company
Is sovoroljrcriticisoa for the dilatory manner
in which its track lay'Jffg on N street is pro
gressing. The street has boon torn up ever
since tbo first move was raudo , and property
owners have in vain attempted to
induce tbo company to complete Its
work and got thu L street cleaned. The
company promised to clear up its debris in
tlmo for the- Odd Follows parade , but it
looks as though tno march would yet bavo to
bo made over piles of disintegrated paying
and refuse gathered-around the tracks.
Xotcs and rcrsuiiuls.
A social party was given in Blum's ball
last nlcht.
The regular Quarterly services will bo hold
at the First Methodist church today.
The Memorial day committee will moot at
Grand Army of the Republic ball Monday
night.
Misses Dolly Kelly and Anglo Pierce of
Tekamah are guests ofMr. . and Mrs. J. F.
Cornish.
The rccoints of cattle at the yards were
5,400. This is high water man : of the pres
ent year up to date.
Harry HIrsch is undar arrest on suspicion
of being ono of the parties implicated in tbo
robbery at T. D. Pcrrino's residence Friday
forenoon.
F. J. Persons bos token a permit for the
erection of a two-story frame residence at
Twenty-fifth and D streets at an estimated
cost of $1,800.
A man foil in a fit in tbo stock yards
ye. torday afternoon and Dr. Kirkpatrlok
was called. Whllo driving up one of the
alloys the doctor's carriage became entangled
with a drove of cattle and tba cattle got the
best of it. The carriage was ready for kin
dling wood , but its occupant escaped without
injury.
The ladles of the Episcopal church will
give a Zouavo carnival in Blum's ball on
WoJnosduy und Thursday evenings. A
company of twenty-four young ladioi attired
in Zouavo costume will give un exhibition
drill under the direction of Colouol A. L.
Lott , A musical program and refreshments
will also bo among the attractions.
Dr Birnoy curca catarrh. BKE
< >
IXCUilATlMl A aVKlXfAtV IIOO3I.
Western Itopiililicuns , Si > ld to Ilu Sounding
Nuw Vork on tliu hulijoct.
NIIW Yoiu ; , April 23. Tbo Times' today
states that "n number * of republican poli
ticians of prominence and unquestioned Influ
ence in the west hava itod this city within
the past few weeks. 'Stitiy came either singly
or in pairs. They woih about their business
qulotly and departed t ns quietly. All
) (
were on the same misjjijli , and that was to
sound leading republicans of Now York on
the feasibility of matting Govnrnor McICln-
loy of Oho a caadldote/tqr / the presidency ,
'Two of tbo most nrdpnt MolCinloy advo
cates caino hero a fowjfljiys ago and sought
for encouragement anuHW eminent local re
publicans. Ono of thQiinost distinguished of
the Wow York republtovj JoaJo talked with
them in a spirit tbaldras by no means un
friendly. Ho inlormtyJi < ) hem that Governor
McICluley had many ( ftfpuds in this btato
who would ba glad torfw him placed In nom-
inrtioiir but tbo mmUtoiVvas nobody cared ; to
head n forlorn hope a AcantagonUo the ad
ministration , ncU
" 'At present Mr. UUrrison appears to have
tbo Hold nil to hlmsulf j'tstid tba distinguished
Now Yorker.Ho lins.no patronage , and it
would bo futllo to contest the Held with him
slnglu banded with any oihur republican ox-
copi Blalno. If thera were four or live can
didates , each with sufllclont backing to pre
vent Mr. Hurrlsoii'sronomlnatiouQU tbo first
low ballots , there wpuld ba a good feeling
for an American HKO McKlnloy. But tboro
are no candidates to , help tbo thing along.
Sherman is unquestionably out of thn race ,
Allison is out aud Algor is out and the con
viction is steadily settling down upon tbo
country that Harrison's nomination is Inoy-
liable. '
Thomas Platt was approached by the
McKlnloy men but bo treated them with re-
servo. Platt would llko to boat Harrison ,
but bo could not bo convinced that McKln
loy was the man with which to accomplish
that objoct.
'Late to bed and early to rue will shorten
tba road to your homulu tna skies. " But
curly to bed aud a "Llttlo Early Ulior , " the
pill that makes Ufa longer and batter and
wiser.
' New NIGHTS , A t
BOYD'S Theatre 3 Commencing , llUill
.Toi. Aithcc'd Kntifclr Nor nnd Original ( Jomrdy
THURSDAY , Drama of Iiulliinii Life.
FRIDAY , A World of Noiflty , Qimtnt I'lmr.irtcrl/.niion
Stirring Incident * and Thrllllni ; I'.dVcK
SATURDAY ,
Grand Barbacuc Scene.
and
Rising Sun Roarer's Band.
MATINEE Love and Apple Blooms.
And the Intensely Thrilling ,
SATURDAY.
SAW MILL SCENE IN FULL OPERATION.
April 28th , Original Cast , Scenery nnd KITouty.
I
29th & 30th. 318 Nights at til ) ! 4iliSt , llnatre N , Y.
SCHEDULE FOR THE H08TII
Program for the Methodist General Ooufor-
ciico to Bo Held at Omaha.
LOTS OF WORK BEFORE THE DELEGATES
YOUIIR 1'cnplo's MectliiK ' Now York Ko-
sult ot the I'rt-fthytorliiii HnorRy A
Cliurcli on Wheels Ollior Ito-
llclous NtMiH Items.
Ono week from today , Sunday , May 1 , tbo
quadrennial conference of the Methodist
Episcopal church will open in Oinaba.
Fully 500 doloKates will bo here to partici
pate in the deliberations of the gathering.
The eighteen bishops of tbo church will
moot in this city on Thursday of this woelc
to attend to the work of their seini-auuual
mooting prior to the conference. The
preparations are about complete for the en
tertainment of the dolocatos and the recep
tion which is to oo given by the mayor and
city council. MolhodUt preachers nud
bisbops will fill most of tbo pulpits of the
city nt least once each Stindnv during tbo
conference. The program of Sunday serv
ices cannot bo dolluitoly arranged uutil the
bishops arrive , but will bo published m duo
time.
Program oTtlio Conference.
Following is the program for the conference -
once month as far as made out :
May 1 Three o'clock at Exposition hall ,
missionary incotlni ; , Bishop Bowman prusid-
ins , nddrussus by Dr. O. C. McU.ibe ; Women's
Foreign Missionary society -iiieotlnj. .Mrs.
Bishop Newman proslilln ; , address by .Mrs.
Bishop Nlndu ; U'otmm'H Homo Missionary no-
cloty mooting. Mrs. Dlshoji Andrews prusld-
Inz. address by Mrs. Dr. Davis.
Monday May 2 conference opens at 0 a. m. ;
reuontlon at Exposition hall ul 7aO : p , m. , to
conference dolugulcs und distinguished visi
tors by mayor and city council of Onmlm.
May : i Conference proceedings In foienooii ,
mooting of Church Intension society at 8 p.
in. . UUhop b'oss presiding , address by Dr. Ky-
nottund Dr. Spuncor.
M v4 Conference proccedlnss In forenoon ;
at 8 p.m. , meeting of Krecdmuu's Aid und
Educational society. Illshop Slcrrlll presiding ,
address by Hlshop Wahlon , Dr. llumoll aud
Dr.-J. V. apence. ,
May 0 Conference proceedings In forenoon : :
temperance meeting at night , lllshop Wtirrcn
nrcsldlirz , addresses by A. U. Leonard , Dr.
Kynott iind Dr. lirlstol.
May 0 Conference proceedings in forenoon :
"Methodist Literature" at 8 p. in. , Bishop
Qoodsell prosldiir , ' , addresses by Hlshop
Toiter. Dr. Hunt nntt Dr. Cranston.
May 7 Kxcnislon to Lincoln.
May 8-Sunduy , American university day.
Meeting at Exposition hall lit I ! p. m. . HUhop
Hurst picsldlng , addresses by Bishop fowler.
Dr.V. . V. Warren , president IJoston unlvor-
alty , and Bishop Newman.
May 0 Conference nroccodlngs.
May 10 Conference proceedings In fore
noon : meeting In Interest of tbo order of thu
deaconesses of the churuh at 8 p. m. , Mrs
Bishop Wnrrcn presiding , address by Mrs.
Lucy KldorMo/ers.
.May 11 Conference iiroceedlns In tore-
noon ; iiitertalnmcnt nt Klrst Methodist
church , "Tour do Mondu , " conducted by Mrs.
Bishop Newman.
May 1'J and U Conference proceedings and
"Tour do Mondu" continued at tbo Mi-it
church. ,
Slav H Conference proceedings nnd
evangelistic nuollng In Iho evening , Bishop
Taylor presiding.
May 15 Sundny American Siibbath duy
mooting at : i p m. . Hlshop Noninun presiding ;
address by Colonel Klllot Hbop-irJ , editor
of the Now York Mail and Kxorcss.
Muy JO Conference proceedings In fore
noon ; veterans' day exorcises at night.
Bishop Andrews presiding.
May 17 iind 18 Conference proceedings.
Muy I'J and 'JO Conference proceedings ;
evangelistic nieollng atn p. m.
Muy 21 Conference proceeding ; Sunday
school celebration In the eruiiln ; , lilshop Vin
cent presiding ; Epworth leamio reception at
? ix m.
May 2J Conference proceedings In forenoon ;
Kpworth league meeting iit.ln. in. . IINhop
1'ltzgorild presiding : uddressos by Dr. llorrj.
Dr. Dougherty und Bishop Vincent.
' . . " " . ' " und -"S Conference -
May \ 31. ! > , "J. - - pro-
1'euam.c In forenoon , uvungolUUc muullng In
the ovuiilng.
May M > Ameilcan patriotism day ; mass
meeting ntp. : in. in Imposition hull , Bishop
Mallulcau prosldliiL' .
OMAIlA'h ClIimC'ilKS.
\Vluit tliu 1'voplo und 1'aatorH Are Iolncnml
Mi ) Inc.
Mr. Ottollelssonbuitolof the Young Men's
Corutian association has issued the first
number of a neat and attr.ictlva llttlo paper
callou the Convention Herald , in the inter
ests of tbo Youtiff People's Society of Chris
tian Kndoavor national convention , to beheld
hold in Now York July 7 to 10 Inclusive. The
paper will bucomo the organ of the society
prior the convention is over. The indica
tions are that ft very largo number of dele-
pales will go from the west to Iho r.onvon
tion. A solid train will bo run rlgbtlhiougb
from Omaha to New York for the accommo
dation of thu delegates.
Tbo mooting of the Omaha presbytery In
First Presbyterian church during the early
part of tbo past week was well attended and
harmonious. The Presbyterian brethren are
evidently moving on In tba worlc ot the Mas
ter in u way that promises excellent results.
With the establishment of a theological sem-
inarv in Omaha under the care ana guidance
of the Presbyterian church it it natural to
suppose that n new awakening all along the
Jlno of Presbyterian Interests will bo felt.
Many of the inos < t zealous workers in the
church say that the beneficial affect of this
movement are already beginning to appear ,
and the institution will doubtless provo to ba
quite n source nf Inspiration in a few ycarc.
' Kev. S. Wright Htitler of Port Chester , N.
Y. , has decided to accept tha call extended
to him by tbo Ut. Mary's Avenue Congrega
tional church of this city , and will report for
dutv about iho 1st of May.
llanscom Park Methodist church is just at
present on wheels. Tha energetic people of
that church have decided to erect a MOW
church and the old ono Is being inovoa out of
tbo way to lot tba mechanics got room to
erect n bnndsomu now structure In it place.
The now buUdluc will bo a two story struc
ture with a urtck basement und a superstruc
ture of wood , U will ba a handsome church
with a Beating capacity of about 800. The
building will probably bo completed by
about tbaUt of September and will cost
about 13,000.
Tbo marriage of Disbop Worthlngton of
Nebraska and Miss Milton of New i'orlc
City last Thursday in New York City was
an iutereatlng Incident to all Episcopalians
pud particularly so to tbo people of Nebraska
ideutllloa with that religious organization ,
and the many friends of the bishop both
within and without the church. Hisbop
Wortblnuton it deservedly popular among
bis people und it is the earnest deilro of bU
frlouds that his uew relatloos of a social and
filial nature mar provo to bo a real nolp to
htm la every ruspoct.
Tbo Young Men's Journal appeared last
wcok in Jubilee attire. The event celebrated
by this special display of energy was the be-
glnninj : of tbo second year In iho life of Unit
energetic religious Journal. Messrs. liael-
ton and Muy belong to wlmt the secular
press call "gooa hustlorV tuul tboir efforts
are meeting with uronounccd success.
The clmllt tnlk by Hov. Kdwln Drown
Grabnm , cditar of the Midland , at the First
United Presbyterian church , KounUo
Place , on Thursday availing wns n pleasing
success. Notwithstanding the extremely
unpleasant weather there was n largo nnd ap
preciative auuionco. Mr. Graham's pic
tures , drawn In sight of the poonlo , nro nu
entertainment In themselves. His lecture ,
illustrated by both stories and pictures , is
not often equaled in Instruction and humor.
The First Baptist church of Omaha has
decided to call Hav. llolllns of Milwaukee
and tbo intllo.iltous uro that bo will accent
tno call. Dr. O. S. Wood nnd J. W. Harris
loft for Chicago yesterday to confer with Dr.
Hclliog concerning the work iu Omaha.
Sunday school day during tbo Methodist
conference , which comes May 14 , is llkoly to
be ono of the most Interesting of the entire
month. Special trains will ba run from ull
tbo leading towns nud cities within u radius
of 100 miles of Omaha to accommodate the
little folks.
V. 3t. C. A. Notes.
Mr. llobort Weldcmoll , the pioneer secre
tory of the Young Men's Chilstlan nssocla-
tloii , wilt address tha Sunday afternoon
moctinir today nt iho Young Men's Christlun
association lecture room. Special musio will
bo provided under the direction of Mr. Tor-
rens.
Basket ball is becoming the most popular
game among the Young Men's Christian as
sociation athletes. It is played vary much
the same us foot ball , with the .sub
stitution of a basket in the placu of the foot
ball goal.
On next Tuesday night the Current Toplo
club will close tbo season in the discussion
of the following question : "fs it ilosirablo
to secure a radical change in the method of
governing cities ( " The discussion will betaken
taken un by Mr. Tnomas Kllputrick , Kov.
Crane , Mr. U. S. Hush , Mr. J. M. Kvans and
othors. The mootlntr will bo open to ladles
as well ns gentlemen and a larca audtonco
will doubtless attend. Tbo club has boon n
pronounced success from tbo beginning nnd
reflects much credit upon the wisdom of Mr.
Obor in originating it aud upon the ability of
Dr. Duryoa and others in making it a prolit-
iiolo and entertaining gathorinc for men.
Some of the prominent association worltors
will conduct the services nt Hillside Congre
gational church this uvening.
Tbora will bo a mooting of tbo business
men interested in Ibo Young Men's Christian
association at Iho hall on Monday night ,
State Secretary Nash will bo present to ad
dress the mootlntr.
The tennis club Is getting ovor.vthinsr In
eood shape for tha summer playing. Tha
club Is larger than over this year and some
very interesting games arc anticipated.
lion Ilur In L'untomliuo.
The pupils of the institute for deaf aud
dumb will present a novel entertainment at
the new Boyd this week. For some days
they have been roUearsIng what is called
"Bon Hurin Pantomime , " a very pretty
version of General Low Wallace's great
story. The program furnished the audience
is complete and with its aid the performance
is made u very clear and striking ono. Tha
entertainment will bo given at Boyd's opera
house \Vodnesdav evening noxt.
irmuoi.
The following marriage llcansaj were Is
sued by Judge Ellcr yesterday :
Name and Address. Age.
J William iiif : , Port Omaha 113
I Annotta Anderson , Omaha 4
I William O. llurrows. Oniahu ! Ji
I Dottio K. Kllfott. Omaha IT
I Josunli It. Daly. Omnha 'M
I HuttleC. Mount. Omaha -.I
Dlltl ) .
nfflos line * or IM wulirUiti hcodfljt-j
tints ; well tutilltlimul line Icivcents.
MAOKIIAN Uuury. naod X > years , t fi:10 :
Salurduy nvtinlng , KunorAl from Iho rusl-
dencu ofV. . J'.dco , Mlstlo park. Interment ,
I'lllslmig , I'ii.
BALDWIN Albert Hdwurd , iuc < ] < N yours , on
April 2J , IS'li Kunur.il this , .Sunday after
noon , at''o'clock , from thu lesldcnee. lJ-"J !
ilarnuy street , lov. ! K. J. Maclcuy will of-
llclaiu.
lU'UllANK Krrol , aod 1 ynarS months , on
April ZIS \ ! ) . * , son of li. U. Ilnrhanl ; . runcr.il
on Tuesday nftuiiiimn , Apill'-U : it : ; o'clock ,
from thn family rosldi'i'o1. "SHI huwurd
struct. Interment i'rospoct Hill cemetery.
To ths Farmers and Stockman of
This Great anil G'.orious State of
Nebraska :
GKNTLP.MKN :
Wo would like to say u few wordx to
you and iihlt your uonaUto.'tUlon for what
wo Imvo to fiiiy.
You all use moro or loss Burb Wiro.
Wo inalfo it uud soil it.
Now if you honestly do&iro to patron-
ho Homo Industry ; if you wish to sup-
no-l a Nobnibka , Manufactory , run by
Nobsaska Capital , and ( . 'ivin ? employ
ment to a nutnbar of Nournaku citi/.onh ,
wo nay , if you dcbiro to do tills , you can
do it by simply making up your mind.
tbo next time you are in need of Uiirb
Wire , to buy tbo wire mudo by us , AND
NO OTHI3U , and if your hardware or im-
ploiiiunt doului- has not got it , make him
hoop it oi'Rivo your trudo to tbo doalcr
that ( lees kcop it.
You can easily rccojiiil'/o it , and dis
tinguish it from other niakos , as every
spool of it boiu's this label :
m
Wo guarantee our Barb Wire to bo ns
good UH any mudo In tbo United States ,
Wo use the bobt Bessemer Steel Wire ,
run our machines carefully , und use
only thobobt paint.
It Is but a small fuvor wo ask of onuh
of you , but if you will all do it , it will
constitute a big support to a Homo In
dustry.
See That You Uo It !
Very respoctlully youra ,
Omalia Barbed Fence and Nail Co.
P , S. Wo also make and sell Bulo
rirmni mrrM Th/nlnr I POPUI.AU
I illllulll OlULl IIIUUII. / | 1HICKS. .
ONE WEEK , COMMENCING
ToDNoHTThis , Afternoon
Matinees Wednesday and Saturday.
SOMETHING NEW !
The Big Sonsiitioiml Show ,
DIRECT FROM THREE YEARS
Continuous Success in
Eastern Cities ,
I nnV 1 Wm. C. Donaldson. ,7. If Mortimer.
LUUI.1. . I , llvnio. Will H. Me 'art.
AT William f talford. Mlw * .Mabel Klor-
fl I i Nell Scully. cncc , int
TUI1 f Krod Murray , Tony Murpiy.
Inlu I W. O. I'urnons. ( 'hurley Sturges ,
PAIf I Ml-slCmllyStuironlJosoph HlgBlns.
OHO I J Miss Agues 1'rue.
COMEDIANS !
Specialties Galore.
NEW . I'StJAlj
THEATER 1'UIOKS.
boveiitoenth nml Hartley Smuts
Sunday , Monday and Tuesday ,
April 24 , 25 and 26.
Thu Koprusontntlvu Irish HluvInK Comedian ,
Mr , Carroll Johnson ,
In Ilia MnU'hk'sn Sccnlu Mugtorplrco ,
THE GOSSOON.
Tliu Murry Metropolitan fiuccosi
Irish Songs , Irish Music ,
Mi.nstor * Scenery.
A TRIUMPH OF REFINEMENT
I'rlccs I'lirquut , ? I ; iiuniii'H clrclu , "So nml $1 ;
balcony , Mo an I 7. > c ; imllory , yjo , halo opuns
BOWS Nil THEATER
Wednesday Evening , April < 27th ,
BB.NMUR
IN PANTOMIME BY
Nebraska School for the Deaf.
EXPOSITION HALL.
Tuesday Evenjng , April 26.
UNlVnitMlTV OK MICHIGAN
Glee and Banjo Gliibs.
houU on imloat Clmiu.V ldil-'n. : IU rio lull it ,
buluniay. April 'II , 1'rloui.AJo T&oumlll
People's Theater
Saturday and HiinUuy NI htH , AurllI and II-
( Pornierly Aoidoniy of Muslu , Douglas St. )
1JUNOAN CM.AUK'S '
FEMALE MINS TftEL S.
BEE THE DASHING WIDOWS.
S3E THE FUENOH HIGH KICKUnS.
Their tauus are turuud toward the wall.
Subscription Concerts
I'ndur thu inuimKuini'iit of
C. C. TKNNANT CLAHY
AT Y. M. C. A. HALL , APRIL
21 and 2.Q'
Tickets now cm halo at M.ix Mayer li lira.
Co , muslu slorj. T5c uuuli ,
WONDlElli.LkANIJ AND
Grand Opera House.
Corner Ca ltuI Avotiuu nu < l t'ltti.
Week Caiiimunc iu Mondity. April mill.
OAIT. KIDMiV IIIS.1IAN , I.I I'M SAVICU.
IIDTII. UANCINO IMIAKKUr.NS.
WAX WOftlCH. II.M'SlONH. ' VIKWfl.
A l'iUI'01lSIANOK.S : DAII.V A
T * . aui : : , 4:1.1. : h:0i,0:3j : : 0.111 T *
mission , ONElIMr. ? ) Cli.xlra , lOo. I
GRAND CONCERT
AT TIIK
FIRST : COftCHEGATIOSAL : CHURCH ,
May 4 and Mathioa Saturday , May Oth.
JMIOK. 11OMV , - - OIlCiANIST.
OLAltK. Hoiirniiu.
MISS MAV OIMHKK , KlOOUtloulit ,
TlobutK , 6) OcnU.