THE OMAITA DAILY BEEtlfFRtDAY , DECEMBER 27. 1S05.
I OMAHA'S ' DEPOT FACILITIES
Btato Board of Transportation Considering
the Matter ,
BEARING OF THE UNION DEPOT PROJECT
nml Union I'ncldc Admit
lip AllcRitlloiin 1'oMlllotin of the
Other lloiulw
Unit
The question ot depot facilities for
Omaha waa taken Up again yesterday by
the State Board of Transportation at the
Tooina ot the Commercial club. The mem
bers of the state board present were Attor
ney General Churchill , State Auditor Moore
nnd Secretaries Fnrrell and Sutherland.
The board took up the propositions as left
at Iho meeting In November , when the
answers ot the various roads to tha com
plaint ot Omaha citizens wcro received and
filed. Attorney W. S. Strnwn , representing
the Hock Island , opened the meeting yes
terday by making the claim that the
BUto Board of Transportation had no au
thority to decide upon the location ot a
depot , but had only the right and authority
to require the various roads to provide ade
quate facilities.
Attorney Andrews , representing a number
ot citizens who are the complainants before
the board , asked If the board desired to
receive evidence as to the Inadequacy ot the
proswnl depot facilities. Attorneys for the
Burlington and the Union Pacific admitted
that allegation of the complaint. The Elkhorn -
horn company denied that It was not furnish
ing proper depot facilities for Its business.
The Milwaukee denied that It was operating
a railway In Omaha and the Hock Island
made no answer to the charge that It did
not provide proper depot facilities for Its
passenger traffic. On this showing the board
ruled that evidence would bo taken to dc-
tcrmlno the truth ot the charge as to the In
adequacy of the present depot facilities ot
the companies In question.
John L. Webster addressed the board on
the propriety of Its right to suggest or roc-
ommotvJ that the railroads untto In a union
depot project. Ho said that the confessions
of the Burlington nnd the Union Pacific
that their present depot facilities are not
adequate left the states beard nothing to do
In their case but to accept the confessions
nnd order the companies to provide suitable
and adequate depot facilities. Ho Mid It
was a proper nubject of Inquiry for the board
to determine whether other Interests aic
prepared to go on and provide accommoda
tion B for the various roads at a fixed rental
or annual expense. Ho did not contend that
thp board had a right to order the roads to
enter Into nn agreement with any other roads
to occupy or build a union depot , but the
board did have the right to order each road
to provide proper facilities for the accommo
dation ot Its patrons , and might well and
with propriety recommend the use of a
union depot , If such a structure wore found
to b ? In waiting or In process of construction ,
with facilities ample for the roads affected
by the order of the board.
LEAVING RIGHTS OF WAY.
Charles J. Greene argued that the board
had no authority and that the legislature
had no authority to compel the Burlington
road to go off of Its right ot way to run
Into a union depot belonging to some other
corporation or to build ono of Its own , except
on Its right of way and on Its own property.
He said that the Union Pacific and the
Burlington owned property adjoining and
could jointly build a dapoi , but could not
bo forced to leave their rlghts-of-way to run
a half mlle away Into some other depot.
J. n. Webster , answering Mr. Greene ,
said that , ln case a railroad only owned a
right ot , way thirty feat , wide through a
town and' had .a double .track on that .the
road could not , according to Mr. Greene's
contention , bo 'compelled to build a depot ,
because It did not own ground enough for
that purpose. He stated further that the
Burlington did not own a right of way and
had a track to the proposed depot on Mason
etrect , but did own a right-of-way and had a
track to the proposed depot site at Ninth and
Farnam streets.
Jmlgo Kelly of the Union Pacific said that
It was the duty of the board to first ascertain
If the present passenger depot facilities In
Omaha were adequate. If they were not It
was then the duty at the board to make an
order requiring the various roads complained
against to provide proper facilities. "If it
appears to the board , " said he , "that the
railroad companies are In good faith con
sidering propositions to voluntarily go into
the proposition to occupy the union depot
at the foot of Farnam street , or elsewhere ,
thun It might work a damage to the railroads
and to the city for the board to make an
order requiring each road to own Us own
depot. In other words , an order of the board
might prevent the roads from voluntarily
going Into the union depot by compelling
them to take some , action. It Is conceded
that the depot facilities are at present In
adequate an.l It Is conceded that the people of
Omaha want a union depot. If
the board finds that the railroad
companies are honestly making an effort to
go Into such a proposition voluntarily , would
It not bo best for the board to allow the rail
roads the- privilege of doing this without
preventing.them by an order ? " '
Attorney General Churchill announced that
the board would go on and receive testimony
In answer to the claims of the Milwaukee
and Elkhorn roads that their depoj. facili
ties were adequate. Then the other ques
tions would come up. He Intimated that the
board might have authority to decide upon
the location of a depot. Whllo the statute
did not give mich authority In express terms
It did glvo the board authority to require
the construction and maintenance ot depots
for the accommodation of the public and ho
thought that the accommodation of the pub
lic might bo materially affected by the loca
tion of the depots. At noon the board ad
journed until 1:30 : o'clock.
SOME TESTIMONY TAKEN.
In order to get the < matter Into the official
record , the afternoon session of the board
was opened by the telling cf a very old
story , the .Introduction of evidence to show
that the depot facilities at Omaha are In
adequate.
Joseph Barker was first called and .described
the building us.nl as a passenger depot at
Tenth and Mason streets' He described It
as a shed , rusty , rotten and dilapidated ,
without accommodations Inside , and so cTose
to the tracks as to be dangerous to stand
onttldg ot It during the arrival and departure
of trains ,
"What would you toy about the ventilation
of the depot ? " asked the attorney.
"There li no ventilation In summer and
nothing but ventilation In the winter , " re
plied Mr. Barker , and the laugh that fol
lowed wag Joined In even by the attorneys
wh are opposing the step * on foot looking
to a betterment of the depot facilities. Mr.
Barker told ot the lack of accommodations
for passengers at the Webster depot , particu
larly complaining of the lack of room In the
building for the accommodation ot passen
gers and the absence ot train sheds or other
protection on the platforms and outside of
the building.
The testimony of Mr. Barker was corrob
orated and supplemented by the pictures ot
the depot structures painted by John L.
Webster , A. P. Tukey , ex-Governor Satindera
and Dan Farrcll , Jr. , who wcro called as
witnesses. The attorney for the complainants
offered to bring a few hundred witnesses ad
ditional It the board wanted cumulative tes
timony , but the showing made was consid
ered sufllclcnt for the beard's present purposes
and that closed the showing made by the
complainants on that part ot the question at
Issue.
General Attorney Sterling ot the Elkhorn
stated that the Elkhorn people thought they
would be able to show that the depot facili
ties offered by that company were ample and
would ask leave to Introduce evidence on that
point. So far as the Chicago & Northwestern
W49 concerned , ho claimed that the North
western did not operate a road In Omaha
and could not be bound by any order ot the
board In the matter. The company , however ,
wat > not opposed to the union depot project
In any manner and would not enter any kind
of objection to the furtherance of the pro
ject.
Arthur S. Potter , vice president nnd gen
eral manager of the Omaha Bridge and Termi
nal Hallway company , was called to the
stimd. Mr. Strawn objected to the admis
sion of Mr. Potter's evidence on the ground
that the company represented by him was
not a party to the proceedings before the
board. It was shown that the company was
In the proceedings and had filed an answer
to the complaint , and Mr. Potter's evidence
was admitted. Ho testified that his com
pany owns and operates a line of railroad be
tween Omaha and Council Bluffs , conne'cttng
with the various railroads In the two cities ,
and owns a bridge , built by the company In
carrying out Its general plans. The com
pany had offered to build a union passsnger
depct In Omaha for the use of such roads
ao might deslro to come Into It. Mr , Potter
then went on to explain the plans of the com
pany and the terms of the contract by which
the .depot will be placid at the disposal of
the different companies. He stated that the
Union Pacific receivers had endorsed the con
tract and proposition to lire the depot , and
that the matter was now waiting for thi > rati
fication of the courts. He had also private
assurances from Mr. Cable , president of the
Hock Island , and from Mr. Miller , president
of the Milwaukee , that both these roads
would use the depot It It were built as
planned and occupied by tha Union Pacific
and other roads.
POSITION OF HOCK ISLAND.
N. A. Lowe of Chicago , general attorney of
the Hock Island road , was In the audience.
lie wanted to know about that promise of
Mr. Cable to US3 the Union depot. Mr. Potter -
ter stated that ho had received that assur-
anca from Mr. Cable a number of times
within the past year , and the last time less
than four monthsago. . Mr. Lowe stated that
the Hock Island had no track In Omaha. It
had an arrangement with the Union Pacific
which was now the subject of a suit In court.
The Union Pacific was In court also on fore
closure proceedings , and the Hock Island
company did not know what day Its contract
with the Union Pacific sni Sir right to run
Into Omaha on the Union Pacific tracks
might be cancelled. Under those > conditions
the Hock Island would not assume any obli
gations to use a depot. If the Union Pacific
went Into the union depot and the contract
between the Union Pacific and the Rock Is
land was found to be 'valid , then the Rock
Island would be at liberty to consider union
[ depot propositions , but would make no new
I contracts and consider none under the pres
ent conditions.
Then some ono wanted to know what as
surances Mr. Potter had from the Milwaukee
company , and ho produced a letter of recent
date from President Roswell Miller , In which
Mr. Miller stated that If the depot were
built according to the proposed plans the
Milwaukee company wculd occupy It on equal
terms with other roads.
The rest ot the afternoon was taken up
with the Introduction of evidence showing
that the plans of the Omaha Bridge and Termi
nal company for the proposed union depot
are entirely feasible. Engineers were put on
the stand to testify to the plans for the approaches
preaches to the depot , and the architects of
the structure explained Its dimensions and
plans for the purpose of showing that the
building will be large enough to accommodate
the passenger traffic of a dozen railroads at
Omaha for the next quarter of a century.
The beard adjourned nt 5 o'clock to re
sume the hearing ot the case at 9 o'clock
this morning. _
IlKCEIVUIl IS NOW ASKKD FOIL
Latent PluiNi * of tlio Florence Lund
Company Litigation.
The Nebraska National bank and Rachel
Crever are the Joint plaintiffs la a recent
application for a receiver for the Omaha and
Florence Land company , which has been
rnado prominent In tha courts on account of
the number of suits brought against It on
various kinds of lions. It Is alleged that
the property Is being frittered away by exe
cutions , and that what remains cannot be
sold for moro than $80,000 under forced
sales , although Its real value Is $000,000.
Inasmuch as the company Is Insolvent and
there Is no one to care for the property It
Is argued that the beat thing that can "bo
ilcno Is to appoint a receiver.
In the application a brief history of the
company la given. In 1SSO or the following
ysr five men , Andrew Qllchrlst , Milton Hen-
drlx , Victor G. Lantry , Hugh G. Clark and
'George J. Hunt , formed a pool for the purpose -
pose of buying land on speculation. A com
pany waa later formed with a capital stock
of 1200,000 , of which one-fifth was held by
each of the men. The scheme did not pan
out after the boom days , and since that
time the stock ha ? become , scattered , the
holders cither dying or transferring their
shares.
Ilpport of Iloei'lviT
Receiver John Lewis of the Heyn Photo
Supply company has Illod a report. In
which ho announces that ho lias Bold the
stqck of the company and collected some
of the book accounts. The proceeds - obtained
tained were J5.I3I.80. The liabilities exist
ing against the company , go far an can bo
ascertained , amount to $11,000. It Is diffi
cult to find the exact Indebtedness , as the
entire , embezzlements of Cashier Coodo have
not been discovered
CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS
i
Annual Gleaning Up at the Session Last
Night
ACME BEATS THE SUN VAPOR COMPANY
Illiln for Clly Fnniln Dr | > i < l < Will llr
Ankrit for Annlti I'lnnn for
Clt > - Unit I'ollcp Stn-
tloti Adopted.
More than 100 documents were considered
by the city council last night , and about 90
per cent cf them were or no general Interest.
Twenty or thirty applications for reduction
of taxes were placed on flic , and a lot of
back number routine matters were dragged
from commlttoa pigeon holes and disposed
of In cleaning up the business of the year.
The bond of the Klopp & Dartlctt company
for city printing In 1896 was approved. Sim
ilar action was taken on the other supply con
tracts and bonds.
Among the communications was a proposi
tion from James Stephenson , who Sias In
vented a very novel plan for paying taxes.
Mr. Stephenson represented that he owed the
city about fSOO In taxes wjilch ho was en
tirely unnblo to pay. Therefore he- wanted
to have some of his teams given employment
by the city , two-thirds of the amount thus
earned to be applied on his back taxes. The
communication was referred to the ! finance
commlttoa and the Hoard of Public Works.
Mercer wanted the sidewalk repair gang
abolished as a useless luxury. He opined that
the police force could hunt up and report do-
fectlvo spots In the sidewalks , and then
flotno one could bo sent out to repair them.
Ills resolution encountered a vigorous op
position and was finally referred to the Board
of Public Works.
On recommendation of the nuance com
mittee , all bids for the custody of tlifi city
funds were rejected , and the comptroller was
Instructed to rcadvertlse. The banks put In
a uniform bid of 2 per cent on dally bal
ances , but the committee suggested that they
paid 3 per cent on the county funds and
tliero was no reason why the city should
not obtain equally favorable terms.
The special committee recently appointed
for the purpose submitted plans for the
changes necessary to establish the police court
and city Jail In the city hall. The plans
WCTO as outlined In a previous Issue of The
Doe and contemplated an expenditure of
11,890 , of which $1,035 was for plumbing. The
report was adopted and the comptroller In
structed to advertlso for bids.
The committee on gas ami electric lights
recommended that the gasoline light contract
for 189G and 1897 be awarded to tlie Acme
Lighting company of St. Paul on Its bid of
$17 per annum on the moonlight schedule.
Prlnco protested on the ground that ho did
not believe the outside company was re
sponsible. ,
Taylor moved that all bids be rejected and
the comptroller bo Instructed to readvertlso
for bids on a moonlight schedule. Ho flg-
urcd that the adoption of the moonlight
schedule woul < \ save the city $3,700 far year
under the present contract.
Howcll thought ho saw a schema to allow
the Sun Vapor company to continue lighting
the streets at a higher price than was now
before the council. The mo'tlon to refer was
lost by a tlo vote and the committee's report
was adopted.
Kment's ordinance levying a tax on bi
cycles was referred to the committee on Ju
diciary.
The amended ordinance defining the duties
of the city treasurer and regulating the con
duct of his office was passed.
Piles of people have piles , but Dewltt's
Witch Hazel Salvo will cure them.
PERSONAL , PARAGRAPHS.
Bank Examiner McQrew of 'Hastings Is
at the Paxton. . "
Mr. and Mm. W. J. Biles of Hastings are
at the Mercer.
Mr. and Mra O. E. Cox of Sheldon ore
at the Dellone.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Sproll , Decatur , 111. ,
are guest : ) at the Paxton.
Mr. and Mro. Phil S. Benney of Logan , la. ,
are guests at the Mlllard.
President Barnes of the State Board of
Agriculture Is at the Mercer.
Ten members of the Pudd'nhead Wilson
company are at the Barker.
Mr. J. W. Parker and wlfo of Denver , Colo. ,
are registered .at the Barker.
Brn H. Cowdery of Lincoln and n. B. Wohl-
qulst of Hastings are registered at the Paxton.
Mr. and Mrs. n. E. Oaborn of Ellensburg ,
Wash. , ore at the Mlllard , on their wedding
trip.
trip.Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben S. Brlco of Lincoln
are spending the holidays with friends In
the city.
Ed A. Brown , proprietor of the Nebraska
City Press , Is at the Dellone. Mrs. Brown
la with him.
Nearly 100 members of the Damrosch Opera
company are making their headquarters at the
Hotel Barker.
Mr. L. A. Ward. Mr. Ralph Unthank , Mr.
C. J. Shipley and Mr. Ed Perry are registered
at the Barker.
J. S. Clancey , telegraph operator at Schuy-
Icr. Is at the Dellono with his bride , who
wao Miss La Patch of Albion.
Mrs. Alexander , wlfo of W. n. Alexander ,
the Union Pacific agent at Wahoo , and MM.
C. W. Sanford are at the Murray.
nt this HotclH.
At the Pnxton Jnmea A. Cllne , Mlnden :
P. P. Neal , Lincoln.
At the Murray-John Bratt , North Platte ;
H. H. Longbrldge , Grand Island : G. F.
Dirger , Lincoln.
At the Mlltard Mrs. Dave Ilnum , Mrs.
Jake Ilaum , K. W. Lowe. Norfolk ; W. B.
Sheldon , Hustings ; S. J. Titus , Holdrege.
TiAtithanellono William lilschof , C. L.
Barber , Nebraska City ; J. W. Perry , Ord ;
h. S. wolsh. Tobias ; A. Mclntyro. Haul-
Ings ; J. H. Parkinson , Plntto Center ; J. 13.
Cobbey , Beatrice.
r.AtrthfriMereer ; Wl E > Clnrko. Lincoln ;
F. W.
Williams. Hastings : H. J. Holmes
Grand Island ; John H. Cryer , Cremona
Jfarmj a. W. Miller. Wood rtlvor ; J. B.
Dallas , C. H. Paul , Hasting * .
At the Arcndo August Suckstorf , n. II.
nrodhagcn , William Prahl. F. I'rahl. Pierce ;
J. C. HoRen. Onl ; Frans Nelson , Hartlng-
ton ; V. Golst , West Point : W. H. llavdan ,
Hastings : P. S. Hcacock , Falls City ; fc. G
West Gothenburg ; J. W. Kelly , Grand
Island ; J. Hustle. Auburn : Charles
Schwlnke. O. A. Jesaen. Nebmukti City ;
A. n. Terwllllgcr , St. Paul ; F. Stewart
Cedar Rapids.
i n >
I PEN PICTURES PLEASANTLY AND POINTEDLY PUT. b f
VO , SIll-DON'T TALIC TO 3113-
You never went near Albert Calm you
thought who taught you to think , anyway
Borae competitor told you he waa high
priced and you believed It you never went
to BOO for yourself every man who buys
decent furnishings buys them of Cahn , and.
Wlmt'a more. I know that his prices nro as
low as anybody. If you expect to bo for
given you watch hla ads from now on
you'll want Iota of thlntrs-Bhtrts , collars ,
loves to wour on your Now Year's day
rounds.
Albert Calm ,
Wcn'b Fiirnlsbor , 1322 Faruam ,
AUK YOllIl SKATKH AXY GOOYJf
In all the world there's no skate as good
as Peck & Snyder's that's what skaters
have been saying for the last 25 years.
Now that we ore cloulng out a line of theue
celebrated skates at such ridiculously low
prices your opportunity has certainly come.
30o for tha COo ones and ( So for 11.00 ones ;
M.10 fkates nro worth } 1.60 and Jl.SO for
JIM ones ; J2.20 for { 3.00 skates and J2.SO for
JI.OO ones. Everything In the sporting line ,
Including guns and ammunition , at 'way
down prices now ,
Columbia Metal Polish. Mall orders filled.
Cross Gun Co. ,
Sporting Good * . 116 S. 15tk St.
HAVI3 YOU AN 15AU POH MUSIC f
Wo are the sheet muslo headquarters of
the west always all the popular titles on
hand. "Paying Toll" Is the leading attrac
tion Juut now. Thousands and thousands
of pieces at ono cent on up. A slightly
used 10-stop Klmball organ octavo couplers
better than any other new orcan-l7.00
45.00 down and 15.00 a month , The Klmball
piano Is the lowest priced high grade In
strument on earth , We rent It , trade It
or sell It on the easiest kind of terms.
Piano stools , U.OO.
A. Hospe , jr ,
Music aud Arr. 1613 Douglas St
TUB MOIISIONS
Intcrrlntr With ; One of tlio tllnhnii
of the OrKnnlintlnn.
KANSAS CITr.'ftMi. 26. A special to th
Journal from Toncka , Kan. , says : Hlclmn
W. Hart , bishop pfjf/ie / Mormon church n
Salt Lake City , member ot the terrltorla
legislature and a practicing lawyer of som
note In his region , flopped over at Newton
to visit some relaVrvcs yesterday while en
route from his honftf to1 Georgia , To n repre
scntatlve ot the lodil' paper he granted an
Interview. In whloht ho expressed some opln
long which will b , rccelved with astonish
mcnt by people \ > hp had supposed the Mor
mon church had permanently nbandone <
polygamy. Acconllngtto Mr. Hart's view o
the situation , the church will at once tak
up the practice when Utah has been nd
mltted as n state. He says : "There doe
not seem to be n clear conception of wha
Utah Intends doing after January 4 , when th
proclamation will be .Issued declaring Ilia
she Is a state. There seems to prevail an
Impression that the church has abandonee
alt control , and that the political parties ar
to take the place of the power that mnd
a garden out ot a desert. No greater mils
take can be made. Thcro are In Utah flv
of our people to ono gentile , and In thirteen
of the twenty-one counties there Is not .
slngto man ot any other faith than ou
own. Whether democrat or republican ther
will not be a ftnto officer ot other than ou
faith , either elective or appointive , unles
wo so will It. Thcro will not be a dlstrlc
judge who can escape his responsibility t
the Latter Day Saints. With two exception
there will not be a sheriff In Utah who Is no
of our number.
"You ask If plural marriages have beet
abandoned. That ordinance was of Clod , am
as ono of his commandments must b
obeyed. President Woodruff , by divine In
structlon , suspended It , but did not repca
It. In statehood , when wo are free fron
federal Interference , the temple will wltnes
the solemnization of marriage rites that Imv
heretofore been suspended. The penitentiary
will no moro bo filled with me : > fcr obcylni
Qod's law.
"Those who have endured persecution to
having plural wives nnd raising up children
to the Lord have provided for their owi
all thesis years , and hereafter their sacrei
family ties will be , renewed.
"This subject of plural marriage Is much
misunderstood. Not more than 15 per cen
of our members have mors than one wife
As a man prospers the church admonishes
him to take unto himself additional wives
according to his prosperity , and he obeys
as a religious duty , always with the advice
and full consent ot his first wlfo. They live
happily together , for It Is the Lord's will. '
UOUXDINfi W JOUXTnill'-ISITKIlS
Xlno Alronily Cnittureit mill Two Mori
of Them I.orutril.
ST. LOUIS , Dec , 20. Dy tomorrow th
last of the daring and most skillful gang
of counterfeiters and shovors of the quse
that ever operated In the United State
will be behind the bars. Two remain to b
apprehended , and both are well known am
so situated that they cannot get away
William P. Hazen , chief of the United
States secret service , Is In the city for th
purpose of making' final arrangements fo
rounding up thatgiinB for trial.
There were efcv&n , men Implicated , nln
of whom have already been captured. Thej
are George W. Dlcb , Kansas City ; Thoma
Ford and Edwartl1 A. Sentzer , Omaha ; J
W. Miller and D. H ! Davidson , New Orleans
J. E. Keener , AllaHta ; William Graham
Paola , Kan. ; and _ Lovell and Bcnfleld , St
Louts. The other two , whose names are no
given , are In St.5'uou'ls. Chief Hazen wen
before Judge Adams In the federal cour
today and asked ( for -tin order to take Dice
the leader of the-igang , back to Atlanta for
trial. 'From St. > ' Louis Chief Hazen 'wll
go * to Topeka , wberes. he expects to get an
order' for the renlovaHof Graham to Atlanta
whore It Is claimed > tfiere Is strong evidence
of his guilt , i S t _
THAIX CUKW m OHEYI3U OIlDKItS
An ri hcnult Trec | Mon } > : , erc , Klllcil
ini IPonr _ Vttierit Injured.
, . . ATLANTA. aa. DEC. ZO.In a head end col
" ' '
"ilslon , w'hl'cri occurred this morning at 1:30 : a
m. between Chatahoochee and Peyton on the
Georgia Pacific division of the Southern rail
road between two freight trains , two firemen
and a brakeman were killed , one engineer
was perhaps fatally hurt and three tramps
received painful hurts. The point where the
wreck occurred Is about ssven miles from At
lanta. and Is this side of the Chatahoochee
river. The colliding trains were the , thlrd
section of No , 51 , which was outbound , and
an extra freight , which was Inbound. Fire
man D. Wood of the third section of No.
51 and Fireman W. 0. Shell of the Incoming
train were found with life extinct In the
wreckage. Engineer Roberts was severely ,
and perhaps fatally Injured. Three tramps
on the extra were more or less seriously In--
Jured. Fireman Wood lived In Birmingham
and Fireman Shell In Atlanta. The blame for
the accident Is said to Ho with the crew of
No. 51 , who disobeyed orders.
SKSTTENCED Ii < ORI3M3CTION , FRAUDS.
ICitiixiin City JiulRc of Rlrrtlnn filveii
Thruu MontliN la tinI'rnltontlnry. .
KANSAS CITY , Dec. 26. Judg ? Novllle ,
special criminal Judge Pitting at Independence
In place of JudgeWoodford , formally sen
tenced Hc-nry A. C. Jeffrey to three months'
Imprisonment this morning for ballot frauds ,
the sentence to date from the verdict , which
was returned three weeks ago. Jeffrey was
the election judge In the Sixth precinct of the
Second ward. The case of Thomas C. Tuck ,
clrk In Dr. Krnegor's drug store , who waa
a judge In the- Second ward , was continued on
application of the , defense until March 19 ,
The caws of Ow ley. Brlstow , May , Moran ,
Plorco and O. W. Krueger were set for trial
on Tuesday of next weslc. The defense re
fused to say whether It would be ready for
trial.
filrl'H Molit > r CoiiNuntoiI to .
CHATTANOOGA , Deo. 20. William Bar
low , a whlto man 22 years of ag ? , was ar
rested this morning for outraging little
Dosha May Purdy , a white girl aged C years ,
who Is now In the hospital and It Is expected
ivlll die nt any moment. The girl's mother
Is also In Jail as an accessory to the crime ,
The news of the fiendish net has not become
generally known here , but when It Is n
lynching la not Improbable ,
Mother oC Tivi > nty-Plve Clillilren.
LAFAYETTE , Ind. , Dec. 26. Investigation
following the murder last Sunday of Hester
Curtis , an aged woman of this city , developed
ths rather remarkable fact that eho hod been
th * mother of tivei'ilyrJlvo children , including
seven pairs of twlnj.
n t !
1 > l.r
HOW AUK YOUUUlioV'S HHOKHf
Do you. have any luck In making them
last any length of time or don't you care ?
A shoo made of Iron , with riveted soles und
brass tips , will wear longer than the Itoytf
shoes that wo sell for 2.50 , sizes 2J4 to 6 ,
and for J2.25 , youths' , H to 2-but there' !
nothing In leather that will give half as
Bood service nor look near BO well. These
are the genuine quilted bottom shoes that
every parent will buy a second pair of when
the old ones wear out. Too early yet to
talk about the wearing out they are new
to the shoe trade even ,
Drexel Shoe Co. ,
1419 Fartiam.
ONE ENGINEER IS RILLED
Driver of a B. & M. Freight Loses Hi
Life at Seward ,
COLLISION WITH A PASSENGER TRAIN
MoothiK 011 ( tip J tn I n IIn
ntN One Ilfc nml Ucunltn In
Connlilrrnlilc IMni-omfort
to Other * .
LINCOLN. Do ; . 2C. ( Special. ) Thcro wa
a serious wreck at Seward , on the Burling
ton , today. H occurred about 11:30 n. in
Oil Inspector uTkmlsttn , who was en th
train , says ho was seated at the time wit
his feet on the scat In front ot him , an
was not very severely shaken up. Anothc
passenger In the same" car who was stand
Ing In th ? aisle was thrown forward quit
a distance and severely Injured , It wa
thought Internally. A little girl was throw
against the steve and bruised. The en
glpcer of the freight train , Into which th
passenger ran , was , killed outright , and
the passenger engineer was Injured. It !
the opinion ot Mr. Edmlsten that the train
was running about five times as fast a
the law allows whllo within tlu limits o
Scward. He believes It was going fully
thirty miles nn hour , while the law pro
scribes but six miles within the yard limits
The attention of the police was this morn
Ing called to a probable case of sulclds li
a small hut at the west end of the 0 stree
vladuat. Tha victim was an old Dane
named Thomas Christiansen , who has lived
alone In the hut for twenty years. Ther
were no signs of foul play , but a bottl wa
found that had recently contained quarter
grain morphine pellets. The face of the
deceased bore the yellow hue of the mor
phlno fluid , and It may bo that an over
dose of the drug caused death. Appearance
Indicate that the man had been a miser
His hut and a couple of adjacent sheds were
packed to the roof with a motley array
of useful and usslcss articles. Money to
tha amount of $9 was found In a pocket
book and a slip of paper stated that $10.5
was concealed In a cigar box. There were
about 100 cigar boxes In the placJ , Th
premises will bo thoroughly searched by the
coroner. Whtthor or not there be mticl
money concealed about the place , there ar
treasures for the curiosity hunter. Sevcra
weapons of ancient make nnd a blblo bearIng
Ing His date of 1632 have already been un
earthed. Evidently the old man bellovei
In carrying homo everything ho picked up
Twenty boxes full of buttons of every con
celvable kind were found , and of old clotlus
there were van loads. At the time ot his
death Christiansen was , apparently , " 0 years
old. So far as known the deceased hai
no relatives. His "curiosity shop" will be
dlspos'd of to whoever will buy.
In the district court today new trials
were granted In the cases of Krug Brewing
company against Ottens & Oberfelder am
Raymond Bros. , against Richardson Drug
company. Now trials were refused In Bal
against Holmes estate , and Qulncy Natlona
bank against H. H. Blodg'tt , while a new
one was ordered In West against Hunger.
J. C. Crooker atks damages against the
city of Lincoln for $1,000 by reason of the
city entering upon his premises near Ninth
and S streets , and tearing down abou
240 feet of fsnco , some fine shade trees
( loners and shrubbery. He also claims tha
the city has appropriated a portion of his
lot for Us own use. The city council has
refused him any satisfaction.
Notwithstanding the fact that Comptroller
of the Currency Eckels complimented K. K
Hoyden In speaking of the latt.T's appoint
ment of the receivership of the German Na
tional bank , there Is considerable expressed
dissatisfaction among1 the depositors am :
stockholders , They dtslre that Prcstdcnl
Boygs bs placed In charge under
dertlo federal law , as the
request of a certain officer of a fallei !
national bank shall be permitted to wind up
Its affairs must be made the unanimous
wish of the depositors and stockholders , and
this cannot b ? brought around In the case
of the German National. Other objectors
are democrats who believe that receiverships
should bo passed around among the party ,
and that ono of that political faith should
lOt be given all the good things In that
Ine. Ther ? are , also , other objectors. Cap-
tal City bank depositors , who think that
Mr. Hayden cannot do Justice to both In
stitutions with profit to each defunct bank.
The probability Is , however , that Receiver
Hayden Is safely moored to both.
Omaha people In Lincoln : At the Llndell
Gcorg ? T. Moore. E. D. Cummins J. S.
Stanford , Richard Smith. At the Lincoln
f. S. Brown , Jacob E. Market , John C.
Wharton , John E. Wagner.
HOW CIIUISTMAS WAS EVJOYKIJ.
Rcnortx of Coleltrntlonx In Jinny IVo-
liniHkii TOIVIIH ,
EXETER , Neb. , Dec. 26. ( Special. ) The
Congregational Sunday school gave a very
flno entertainment In their church Tuesday
evening. The various exercises-were beauti
ful , and were performed by the little folks
without a single blunder. Old Santa Cla.us
came In at the clos ; of the exercises , with
ils pack loaded with snowballs filled with
popcorn and candy and many other little
gifts for the whole school.
The Baptist school had a taffy pull , which
was greatly enjoyed by the children and old
'oiks. '
The Methodist school rendered a very ex
cellent literary program. Th ? money which
md bi.cn set aside to purchase candy , etc. ,
'or ' the school was put In one collection and
now singing books will be purchased for
ho school.
The Catholic people did not celebrate until
Wednesday morning. By 6 o'clock a. in.
over 200 were at the church for early mass.
There were three trees , which wore loaded
vlth Ilttlo gifts" for the young folks. Alto
gether Christmas was very appropriately ob-
lerved at this place ,
FAIRMONT , Neb. , Dec. 20. ( Special , )
Christmas was obssrved here In tbreo of the
hurchoo. At the Methodist Episcopal church
here was a cantata by the Sunday school
scholars. After the speaking and singing by
he Ilttlo folks a Santa Claus came riding
nto church on a wheel loaded down with
candy and pop corn for the children. All
vho had the courage went to him and got
liolr presents , and those too tlmM were
waited on , In the other churches about the
Dime program was carried out.
LA PLATTE. Neb. , Dec. 26. ( Special. )
The young folks of La Platte held their big
octal party cf the season on Christmas
venlng. Bellevue , Fort Crook , Papllllon
nd other places were represented ,
NEBRASKA CITY , Dec. 20. ( Special. )
'he holiday festivities are In full swing In
his city , Christmas eve Herbert Brown
; ave an "Illuminated pumpkin" party to a
arge number ot his young friends. Each
; uost was presented with a gift taken from
mammoth hollowed pumpkin , and the
young host demonstrated hit ) ability as an
entertainer ,
The Sunday schools of the Baptist , Meth
odist and Cumberland Presbyterian churches
gave entertainments on Tuesday evening , all
f which were largely attended and very en-
oyable. Christmas trees were provided for
IB amusement of the young people , and
andy and nuts distributed by a fur-clothed
Santa Claus.
Last evening the Lutherans , Congregation-
lists and Christians bad their Sunday school
ntertalnment.
firaftnn JVolcx nuil
GRAFTON , Neb. , Dec. 2C , ( Special. )
( arrled this morning , In the Roman Catholic
Imrch , Father Corcoran officiating , James
j nyman and Miss Magglo Brady ,
Miss StraUr of Cortland , Neb. , arrived
his afternoon on a visit to her brother ,
Ir. Strater.
Joe llurko came from Omaha today to
pt-nd a week with his parents ,
Rev , John a Iff en , divinity student In the
malm Presbyterian seminary , came In Mon-
ay for a week's visit with his parents.
The Methodist church gave a phonograph
intortalnment last evening , which was
argely attended and enjoyed by all ,
Huri' Han ti Viital
HEBRON , Neb. , Dec. 26 , ( Special Tele-
ram. ) Late last night fire broke out In the
ppor floor of Janthon WIIIU' music store ,
auted by the overturning of a lamp by
Peter Bennett , who was under the Influenc
ot liquor. Dennis Cannon and ono Hartne
were trying to put Bennett to bed when th
accident happened , Bennett's face and hind
nn very badly burned , and It Is feared tha
he cannot recover. The flro was soon extln
gulfhcd , and did but Ilttlo damage.
OOSSIl * Fit 0)1 TIII3 ST.tTH IKM'SK
Rrnornl Colli > - t'lrnxpil Will
tin National < ! iiiir < ln < .Stiitu * .
LINCOLN , Dtc. 26. ( Speclal.-BrlgAdle
General L. W. Colby , commanding the Firs
Brigade , Nebraska National Guard , has sub
mltted his report ot the Hastings encamp
mcnt of the guard to Adjutant General Barry
In his report General Colby pays a hlg
compliment to Major Fechet , U , S. A , . In
structor of the guard , nnd to Major Stark
Judge advocate general , for their work dur
Ing tlio encampment. Otherwise the rcpor
covers much the Mine ground us that ot Mnjo
rochet's to the adjutant general. In con
elusion General Colby saya : "I wish t
commend the officers nnd men of the Firs
brigade for their earnest efforts , and to con
gratulate them on the high degree ot mill
tary proficiency attained. Never has th
brigade been .In a condition the better t
merit the confidence of the state ot Nc
braska , and never , I bellev ? , liave the peopl
been moro ready to rely upon their patriot
Ism , valor and efllclcncy In the hour of dan
ger. "
C. W. Murdock , captain cf battery A , Wy
more , has been re-elected to that position
This makes Captain Murdoch's service 1
this position continuous slnco the organlza
lion of the battery In 187S.
F. A. PJarrou , convicted of highway rob
bery In Douglas county anj sentenced t
three years In the penitentiary , has nppealci
his case to the supreme eaurt on error , H
wan convicted December 21 , the charge bclnp
that , In company with Pat Ford and Jamc
Gallegcr. ha assaulted nnd robbjd Augus
Volter , on the night of September 24 , o
$20.75. A suspension of sentence wa
granted.
Governor Holcomb has Issued a roqulsltlot
for J. D. Wlpo , who Is under arrest a
Wathcna , Oonlphan county , Kan. WIs ? I
the man who represented hlmwlf In Omaha
as an agent of the Ladles' Homo Journal
and as such committed a number of forger
lea. The requisition Is Issued In response
to a telegram received by W. A , Debord fron
C. D. Kennedy , Wathcna , raying : "Ge
out complaint from Omaha. Have Wise safe. '
The agent who will go for Wise Is Detective
Hudson cf Omaha.
Oil Inspector Edmlsten today presented E
W. Nelson of the gjvernor's ofllc ? with a
handsome gold pen and cape.
Sevornl MnrrtiiKc" In CIIMN County.
PLATTSMOUTH. Dec. 20. ( Special. ) Th
following couples were married In Cass count >
yesterday : William H. McDanlol to Miss
Mary C. Root , both of Murray ; Robert Schel
of Lincoln to Miss Orphla Bryan ot Elmwootl
Charley Barker of Missouri to Ella Stlonhour
of Richardson county ; George Stotler to Miss
Nettle Dye. to'h cf Ne'iawka ; ShcUon C. Gor
man to Miss Martha Funk , both of Plaits
mouth ; David B. Robinson of Cedar county
to Mloj Edith Schrador of Eight Mlle Grove
Charles F. Kr-glow , Manley , to Miss Minnie
Shocman , Loult'vllU ' ; F. B. Hubbard to Miss
Nettle Jamison of Weeping Water ; Mogens
Peterson , Harlan county , to Miss Anna Mogcu-
DOII , of Weeping Water.
Among those spending Christmas In this.
city were : Miss Alice Macomber of Omaha
with Perry Walkw and family ; Mr. and Mrs
Charles Colcman of Omaha , with A. L. Coleman -
man and family ; Ed Emery and family , ac
companied by Miss Lot-one Murray
with the latter's parents , Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Murray ; Mrs. A. E. Oliver and daugh
ters of Lincoln , with C. D. Bails and family
E. J. Strught ot Lincoln , with parents , Mr.
and Mrs. H. J. Strught and family ; George
R , Chatburns and family ot Lincoln , with
Byron Clark and family ; II. W. Lloyd an1
family of Union , with M. L. Lloyd ant
family ; Frank Hawksworth of McCook , with
D. H. Hawksworth and family ; J. P. Retels-
dorf and wife ot Malvern , la. , with Mrs. Tom
Murphy and family , while * those leaving here
who ate their Christmas dinner out of town
were : Miss Ella Rultner at Nehawka , Hay
Waterman at Crete , Mlsj May Patterson
at Lincoln , Frank Llvengs at the capital ,
Mrs. Joe Lloyd and daughter at Omaha , D.
K. Barr at Cedar Rapids , la. , Will Myers at
South Omaha , John Davlcs at Glcnwood and
Gus Hyero at Chicago.
Dentil of 11 llllzznril Victim.
FREMONT , Dec. 26. ( Special. ) The re-
nalns of Dennis KHIeen , who died at the asy-
um at Lincoln , were brought to Fremont
yesterday and burled. Mr. Kllleen waa a
Brother of Thomas Kllleen , ex-county clerk ,
and became Insane from the effects of cx-
posuro In the blizzard of January , 1SSS.
Yesterday afternoon , whileWaldo Wln-
tersteen and another gentleman were out
riding the king bolt ot the buggy broke and
.ho horses became frightened and ran. Both
were thrown out and badly bruised. Mr.
Wintersteen's wrist was quite seriously
sprained. _
Captured n IlnrKlnr nt Grnntl iHlaiiil.
GRAND ISLAND , Dec. 26. ( Special. )
Early yesterday morning a burglar was
caught whllo In the act of going through
ilayden Bros. ' general merchandise store.
31llcers Fehan , Harrison and Smith made
the capture. The man has not yet been ar
raigned , but Is held In the county Jail for
safekeeping. He Is supposed to have had a
pal In a suspicious looking character who
was found to be hiding In the cellar of
ho Koehlcr hotel , from which ho was thrown
cut by the engineer.
St. I'niil KnliflitM Templnr Celolirnte.
ST. PAUL , Neb. , Dec. 26. ( Special. ) The
Knights Templar of Mount Ararat command-
cry No. 23 assembled In their asylum at 11
o'clock today for the purpose of doing honor
o their grand commander , after which they
repaired to the Episcopal church , whore a
splendid sermon way preached by Rev. Mr.
.lalmann. After the church service the
Cnlghto and their families returned to their
asylum , where an elegant banquet had been
prepared , which was heartily partaken of
iy all. _ _ _
ii County .Scc-urcH u Verdict.
TECUMSEH , Neb. , Doc. 26. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Judge A. H. Babcock of the district
curt today gave a verdict favoring th ?
cunty In the case of Johnson county against
ho bondsmen of D. R. Bush , ex-county
roaaurer. Bush had between $7,000 and
ft.QOO of county securities In the Russull
: Holmes bank hare at the time of Its
bllur * and lost It. The case will bo taken
o the tmpremo court ,
Safe nrnokcrit nt Kiilrjletil.
FAIRFIELD , Nob. , Dec. 20. ( Special. )
The safe In the office of S. H , Lewis & Co. ,
umber dealers , was broken open Tuesday
light and Its contents , consisting of $16 ,
akun.
ChrlMlniiiH WeililliiK llt-llN.
ASHLAND , Neb. , D. c. 26 , ( Special. ) At
noon the Schell-Bryan wedding waa sol-
mnlzcd at W , R. Bryan' * residence In Cass
ounty , Prof , Beatty of Cotner university
performed the ceremony. Fifty-five gue tu
No Nerves Quaking
No Heart Palpitating
No Dyspeptic Aching
MAIL
POUCH
TOBACCO
Nicotine Neutralized
wire present , ( ill reUtlret , and A long Hit
of beautiful and useful presents ttstlfy the
worth of the young couple Among their
frlemli. They will mtko Dewltt , Neb , , their
home ,
At 8 o'clock Charle * IX Keetb and Mlu
M. Lizzie Ho ? } were married t the residence
of the bride's parents , Mr. and Mrs. Caleb It.
Hole , by llev. T. A. Campbell of Klmnood.
The groom Is a well-to-do young farmer and
the beautiful bride I ? the daughter of Caleb
Hose , a wealthy itockman.
New remedies arc being constantly lnlro
duccd to the public , but Dr. Hull's Cough
Syrup still maintains Its pre-eminence.
Nntitrnllnt lllliicx' Dlneovorj- .
LA PLATTi : , Neb. , Doc. 2G. ( Sptcl.il. )
Asldt > from studying and Investigating th
soils and sands and fossils of Snrpy and
adjoining counties La PUtte's looal amateur
scientist , Jasper Illlnc. ' , will Investigate' tint
branch of Inpect life which la knovVn AS the
periodical cicada , or the so-called locust.
Certain brooJs of this Insect appear In certain
localities every thirteen or seventeen years.
To this naturalist belongs the honor of hav
ing discovered as late as August 15 a live
cicada septcndeclm In C.us county. This
was reported to the late Prof. C. V. Hlley of
the National museum , who pronounced tha
discovery of a cicada so Into out of their
normal time as a very noteworthy event.
The periodical clcadi la n perfectly harmless
Insect nnd enjoys the distinction of belonging
exclusively to the United States , and of being
the longest lived Insect of the world.
Travel across the Platte hero Is practically
suspended. As this Is the usual condition of
affairs for at least half ot the year It Is quite
evident that one of the enterprises demanded
Is a good wagon bridge , Omaha would profit
greatly by this means to connect the city
with Cass county.
SAVED FROM NICOTINE ,
Father and Son Sot Frco at Ashvillo , North
Carolina ,
Iilttlc Clinrley KoKleinun lined To-
lineeo Since Unliyliooil , nnd llln
Father Smoked mid Ulierved
for < he TiiNtO Yearn ,
"Is this Into ? " asked the News man at
Pclham's pharmacy , as ho laid down a letter
In the presence of a dozen Interested cus
tomers.
"Yes , It Is , " promptly answered the pro
prietor. "It was written here on ono of our
letterheads and signed by J. C. Foglcman ,
who lives at No. C Buxton street. Wo all
know h Is a man of his word.
"I am glad to hear It. You will ngrco
with me that It Is almost to ) good to bo
true. " This Is what the letter said :
Oltlco of Pelham'u Pharmacy , 24 Patton
avenue , Ashevllle , N. C. , September 12 , 1894
GentUmen : My Ilttlo boy , now 8 years ,
began chewing tobacco when 3 years old by
the ndvlco of our family physician , in the
place of stronger stimulants. Four or flvo
weeks ago I began giving him No-To-Bac ,
which I bought at Pelhain's pharmacy , and
to my great surprise , and , It Is needless to
say , my delight , No-To-Bac completely cured
him. He does not seem to care for tobacco
and Is very much Improved in health , cati
heartily and has a much better color.
"Finding such remarkable results from the
use of No-To-Bac , I began myself , and It
cured me , after using tobacco , In all Its va
rious forms , for a period of twenty years.
"I Uko pleasure In making this plain state
ment ot facts for tha benefit of others.
( Signed ) J. C. FOGLEMAN. "
"What's that ? " asked chief of police Haw
kins , whosfi manly form , attired In the new
police uniform , like Solomon In all his glory ,
came to the door.
"Why , Nc-To-Bac cures ! "
"Cures ? " Why , I should say so. I
have used It myself. , U has cured me. "
"Would , you object , to making a statement
of the fact for publication ? "
"Certainly not , " and the chief wrote as
follows :
"Ashevllle , N. C. , Sept. 25 , 1894. Polham
Pharmacy I bought ono box of No-To-Bao
trcm you soaio Itmo since. After using NoT -
T < > Bac I found I had lost the deslro for to-
jacco. I was cured.
"I have usd tobacco chiefly chewing
for eight ( S ) or ten (10) ( ) years.
"H. S. HAWKINS. "
Everybody looked astonished and wondered
what would next turn up.
"Supposa It don't cure ? " scmo ono asked.
"Then you got your money back , " replW
the druggist. "No-To-Bac Is made by the
Sterling Remedy 03. of Chicago , Montreal
and New York , and as sterling In character
as In name. By them every druggist In
America Is nuthorlzd to sell No-To-Bac un
der an absolute guarantee to cure or money
refunded. They always do the squire thing.
Here , read their famous booklet , "Don't To-
rncco Spit and In It. "
HiifTt-'nM'H may obtnln v.imaM )
iminplilnt by uncloliiv Htjinp to
Coilmiin , ciiomlcnl Co. , WiiBh-
iizlou. D , C. No euro , no pay , Tlila concern la
reliable.
AMUHKMKNTS.
Boyd's New Theater
Do ; . 20.27-28.
D. AV. HAYMSS
Tlio rrmnnRemcnt nC this theater tnlic.i plcaaure
n announcing the cniai ; ( > ment of the
0
Under the direction of Mr. Walter DamroBCh
for three performnncea of
WAGNER OPEKA IN GERMAN.
.can MargulU's. . . . . Ilualnen * Manuiftf
Tonight ( Friday ) at 7:45 : o'ciocX
"Die Walkttre"
With tlio following caHt :
elginund . . . . . Hcrr Huron Ilorthald
ielgllnJn . Frl , Jrtuloc Mulder
{ umllng . . . . . . .Ilerr Julius voii 1'utlltu
Vulnn , , . llerr Demeter I'opovlcl
ilcka . , . . .Frl. Marie Muurcr
liunnhllda . Frau Kathorlim lohiKlHfnl < y
Icriill.la . . Krl. Minn HclillltnK
lolmwlKU . , . KM , ainrln Htoll
Ortlllnclo , . . . Frl. Itliu KllmiscliueU
Valllunito . . . , . . .FH , Murlu Muurcr
IrKrune . . , , , . Frl. Marie MullfUM
Ichwrrtlelfa . i. . Frau Lena llnrtrnunn
'oiuuoliige . . . FH. Mathilda Dcnncr
Saturday Afternoon at 2 o'clock
"Lohengrin"
/olienKrln . . . Ilcrr Max Alvary
Cl.ia . , . , , . . , Frl. Jolianan tlailtkl
( Ing Heniy . Ilcrr Conrad lithium
Vlramund , , < . , .llerr Demclcr loimilcl
Oitrud . I'll , lllzn I lr > i-nttcliu tj
lerrufcr . . . Hrrr Wllhrlm Merit-in
Be New Yori Symphony Orchestra
Grand Chorus.
NeatM on b'ulu lit lloyd'n IfU.OO , Ifll.OO ,
IjCl.no , If ( .1)1) | llox Hi-iilu--51.00 uiul
tf.OOt fiiillury AiliiilMnloii , l.OO.
I.uilK'n and tliono with cicorli holding gallery
IcUflu will bt > admitted through tlio main il > ir
lorn CMS to 7:15 : ; after that liaur Ihrouvli tin
fnular nailery pntrancx.
Atlfndants will lia In charge to check car-
.
8TB1NWAY PIANOS UHKD.
TcL 1531 Paxton K UurKoss , Mz ,
EXTRA ATTRACTION
Hire * Nights Communclng TONJOIIT at 8:15 : ,
FRANK MAYO
And lilt UUnted Company in Mi Uical Hucceu ,
Pudd'nhead Wilson
ONI/T MATJNKK HATUHDAY.
I'rlces-J-uwtr Itoor. 11,00 and 11.00 ; balcony ,
A > and 7Sc ; vallery , Z3c. Itullnto iilc ZJo ,
Sc , too , 7Jo and 11.00.
Cjiulag Pec. 29-Jan. 4 TUB TOIINADO.
