o THIS OMAITA DAILY ] ) "REn TUCKS DAT , APKTL 22 , 181)7. )
creditable exhibit -with nil due speed Chair
man Oharlton Hinted yesterday that th <
Idea of the committee Is to have the nrl
exhibit of the TrannmliilfiMppl nxpoMtlor.
n highly creditable collection of represents
tlvo norkt of art. The aim would be , he
until , to have moro reRird for the qiialltj
of the exhibits , rather than to secure a large
collection of works of mediocre quality The
nrt director , ho Bald , would be selected with
the Kroatcflt care , the aim of the committee
being to secure a man of the highest class
in thW line , or , falling In this , to get along
without a director.
The question of the general character of tin
art building was also disbursed nt the mootIng -
Ing of the association Nothing was dceldei
upon , hut a HiiKfitstlcm made by T 11 Klin
Imll , one of the RUpcrvlsIng architects of th
exposition , met with Immediate favor wit
the members of the association prison ! Thl
Euggcstlon vvns that the nrt building shoilli
bo n twin building , or , nt Mr Klmbnll pu
It , a Slameso twin building In two part
with n connecting court between Accordln
to Mr Kfmball'a Idea the front of this twit
Imlldlng would be n facade extending en
tlrely ncro < v the two buildings and lnter\en
Ins court , a distance of about 350 or 40
foot This facadd vvoilM be formed Of classic
columns and would form a covered passage
way from ono building to the other Th
court between the buildings would bo open
to the heavens , and would ho lavishly deco
rated with reproductions of the best worl
of nnclent ami modern sculptors A fcTturo
of this court would also be beautiful foun
tains The design also contemplated using
one of the buildings ( or sculptured and work
In block nml white nnd the other for groupIng -
Ing of paintings It was estimated tint nboiil
22,000 square feet of floor space would bo ob
talned In these buildings
It Ins already been decided by the exposl
tlon management that the Art building elml
Ixi erected In what Is to hu hereafter knowi
ns Kounte park and there arc many author
Hies to bo satisfied with the plans of this
building before the construction of It ma ;
bo commenced The agreement with Mr
Kountro provides that ho phall approve the
building , the understanding with the par )
commission provides tint this board shal
erect the building , and hence the plans inns
bo approved by that board , the committee
of the Western Art association will have
something to say about the plan of the build
Ing and , lastly , the plan will have to mcc
with Iho approval of the executive committee
of the exposition. It has been suggested tlia
competitive * drawings bo asked on this build
Ing and the supervising architects favor this
method. If the designs thus submlltot
filioulil not pro\e satisfactory the building
would then bo designed by the supcrvlslni
architects.
Will MnkiIt ii Holiday.
The members of the parade committee o
the Transmlsslsslppl Imposition have re
quested the rut-ill stores to close this
afternoon , Most of the proprietors ha\o
agreed to comply with the request and joii
In the exorcises at the grounds. The whole-
sain houses and most of the railroad odlccs
will close during the afternoon
nikx Will riirtlflpatc.
The members of the local lodge o
Elks will meet at their lodge room this aft
ernoon at 1 o'clock to take part In the
Transmtsslsslppl Inaugural parade.
FKHNCII DUl'OUT A AATIVH
Her \ViirrlorN .Sent I'I-INOIIITN to Aii-
OtlllT iHllllKl.
SAN FRANCISCO , April 21. The bark-
ntlne , City of I'ai > eet , just arrived from
Tahlta brought news confirming the report
that Queen Namao of the Haltea Islands was
captured by the French settlers and sent
Into exile with her husband and the princi
pal chiefs. Mrs S. J. Hutchlnson of the
Holiness church of Lee Angeles returned
from the deposed queen's Island on the City
of I'apect , having been refused permission
to do mission work there , OB her mission
work differed from that of the established
church on thrao ( "lands. She was allower
to land nt NouKa Hlva , but was prevents :
from attempting to convert the natives. The
war which "resulted In Queen Nairuo'o e\lle
was brought to a close by a severe bi > onel
charge of'Uio French pgalnst the natives
whoso ammunition had become exhausted
The natives were crowded behind a breast
work and , nj-3rly every one was killed The
queen afterwords surrendered Besides
tlYG > jty" bxlleil with the queen more than 300
warriors wcio taken In a transport to Christ
mas Island. As no water could be found
there the warriors were taken back to NouKa
IIIvo tci await further Instructions The
olllcers In charge of the prisoners were di
rected to take them to another Island ol
the Marquesas group that M Mchtlo hail
leased from the French government for the
purpose of using It as a cattle range. As
BOOH as the natives were put on the Island
they began to kill the cattle for food When
the City of Pepeet left the Marquesas Llclitle
was trying to gel the government to remove
the natives and to pay him for the animals
killed.
11011111:11 snuvus AS .nm on.
One of tinlllur Cut nuiiK : Trli-H nil
Important Dnnui iSuit. .
KANSAS CITY , April 21 The trial of
James F. Kennedy , the reputed leader In the
niorp recent train robberies at Uluo Cut ,
developed the fact-yesterday that the robbers
had very Ilttlo fear of the Kansas City au-
tliorltlcH , and also that no very great care
In exercised In the selection of Jurors In
this city. James Glynu , who admits com
plicity lu the robbery and who went on the
stand yesterday and made a clean breast of
the whole affair , testified that twelve days
after the robbery he was serving on a Jury
hero In the circuit court , and nt that tlmo
had $503 of the booty of the robbery In
his possession. After the excitement over
the robbery had subsided somewhat Kennedy
came to the city to get his hare of the
plunder. Ho found Fl > un at the court house
whcro the self-confcsse-d robber was serv
ing as a juror in n damage suit against a
street rnihoad company. Involving $15,000
"When the court adjourned the two robbers ,
according to1 Plynn's testimony , went Into
an ante room an 1 divided the booty.
riynn's testimony Involving Kennedy as
the leader of ttm band was direct and con
clusive , and was not aliaken on cross exami
nation. Throughout 1'lynn Insisted that the
two other robbers cumo to the scene of the
hold-up with Kennedy , that they were strati-
Born to him , and that he has never seen them
since
I > I-IIIM of ii liny.
ST. PAUL. Minn , April 21. Brigadier
General Hlchurd W Johnson , U. S. A. , re
tired , died suddenly at his homo In this
city tonight of pneumonia
KANSAS CITY , April 21 DeWItt C Tay
lor llrst lieutenant of Veteran company A
Third regiment , and anlil to ha the oldest
national guardsman In America , is dead
here , aged Si yciirn Taylor joined the Second
Michigan volunteer infantry , hut was later
transferred to cnmiuny C. Twenty fourth In
fantry , which was nralgncd to the Army of
the Potomac. In 1SOJ ho was In Genera !
Hancock's command his brigade btlng known
as "Tho Old lion Ilrlgado " Taylor was de
tailed by General I Uncock ns a scout and
continued In that branch of the service until
the cloke of the war , winning an enviable-
record Ho was born near itatli , Me
GiNiV \ Neb . April 21 ( Speelnl Tele
gram ) Whllo reluming homa to supper
from hln olllco this evening about 7 o'clock'
Ur O W Johnston was taken with acute
neuralgia of the heart Ha was able to get
Into a neighboring residence. He died about
8 o'clock. He was ono of the most prom
inent physicians nnd was formerly superin
tendent of the State Insane asylum at Haot-
' lues.
I The Perfect Pill
Perfect In preparation. , .
Perfect iu operation. J
| Ayor'sOatlmrtio Pills
Perfect post-pratidial pill.
Perfect for all purposes.
THE PILL THAT WILL
LINCOLN CHARTER IN COUR1
Old Ootmcil and Excise Board Start Qu
Warranto Proceedings.
ATTACK THE CITY'S ' NEW BILL OF RIGHTS
llolntnrn \ k ( lint theOlllclaN ClioM-i
nt Iliv I.allHlrrtlon tinil Ai-
) inlnt < > < l l > j 111 i * fii
He llviiin\ <
UNCOIN. April 21 ( Special ) The valid
Ity of the new Lincoln charter Is to be
tested In the courts. Today a petition wa
filed by Frank A. Graham , major , Illchan
S. Crimea nnd Harvey II. Valll. members o
the excise hoard , setting forth that Addlaot
S. TIbbcts , Trcd A Miller and John II. Me-
Clay 1m o usurped the office and authorlt
of the Flro and Pollco Commission vvllhou
having been elected to the name The relaters
lators ask that the said defendants bo dc
clhrcd not entitled to the nald offices , note
to net as members of the Fire and Police
Hoard , but that they be ousted therefrom
nnd that the said Frank A. Graham , Ulch-
ard S Gilines nnd Harvey U. Valll bo ol
lowed to constitute the board
Another petition is filed by "vV 1) Corn-
stock , T. M Draper. H. D Hwnn , U. E
rinley , A. II Hutton. W. Law lor. liar
Porker , J D. Parker , C W. Spears , OV
Webster. W A Woodward nnd U T Young
members of the old city council , praying
that A Stewart , H. H. Darth. II J Wlnnctt
IS. A. names. J. Gclsler , K. II Guthrlo and
J H Mockctt ho ousted from the city coun
cil to which they have been unlawfully
elected , nnd that the sold relaters bo al
lowed to continue to net as the councilmen -
men of the city of Lincoln The petition
sets forth that the attorney general , hav
ing refused to bring the action , the parties
bring It In their own behalf il 1J. Hceso
appears as attorney for the plaintiffs In
both cases The Intention Is to have the
supreme court pass upon the new populist
charter
Another case filed In the supreme court to
day Is that of William C Itean , plaintiff In
error , against the State of Nebraska Hcan
was convicted of grand larceny In the dis
trict court of Cumlng county on February
4 , 1S97 , nnd sentenced to n six-years' term
In the penitentiary. Ho charges a number
of errors on the part of the trial court.
The legislative investigating committee Is
still In n state of masterly Inactivity No
agreement has been reached as to the ap
pointment of a clerk or expert to help carry
on the work Senator Heal has not yet ar
rived , and the other members of the boanl
wired him today to find why ho has not put
in his appearance H Is sold by the board
that no further work will bo done until Mr.
Heal reaches hero.
Lieutenant Governor Harris Is Installed In
the executive otllco during the absence of
Governor Holcomb. Ho goes to Omaha tomorrow
morrowto attend the exercises of lajlni ;
the corner stone for the Transmlsslsslppl
exposition.
Auditor J. F. Cornell went to Omaha
jcstcrday on business connected with his
olllce and Is expected home tomorrow Ho
was accompanied by his bookkeeper , J. A.
Abbott.
The Bank of Hartley. Hartley , Neb , was
stricken off the list by the state banking
board today , the Institution having gone Into
voluntary liquidation Its last statement
shows $10,000 capital and $ G,000 In deposits
covrnMi-T OK A > OT\iivs COUUT
HiiNlmiiil nnd Wlf < > nt Lincoln IJiuler
Arririt- for Thin CHUNI- .
LINCOLN , April 21. fSpecial ) The stat
utes compelling persons to appear on sum
mons of a notary public and answer ques
tions concerning their property was put In
practice yesterday by Frank Hurr. a notarj
public of this city. The case was that of W
J. Prlco and prances E.h'rlce , who nre Indebted -
dobted to the assignee of the H. T. Clark
Drug company , nnd who themselves recent
ly undo an assignment or disposed of their
property. When brought bcforo the notary
they refused to answer as to the disposition
of their property nnd TV ere placed under
arrest. Mrs. Price was allowed to go home ;
In the ovenlne , but Mr. Prlco remained in
the eiistody of the sheriff all night. This
morning he svvoro out a writ of habeas cor
pus , which was argued before County Judge
Cochran and the writ was granted Price Is
out on $200 ball until Friday , wh-n Iho case
will como up The matter has attracted
eonsiderable attention among local attornevs
being the putting into practice of a stat
ute heretofore very little used.
nvicn 11 OAKY nnsi'i'rn i.ow iMiirns.
Vull - > CountsI'linniTH Soil Their
rriicliK-tn lit Cooil 1'rolllx.
NOUTII LOUP , Neb . April 21. ( Special )
As a sample of what the farmers of this
vicinity were able to do last year , S. S
Smith , who ralsci ] eleven acres of popcorn ,
yielding 3,200 pounds to the acre , was of
fered a rate per hundred amounting to about
$30 per acre The price has ordinarily been
lictwucit one-fourth and one-half higher per
pound. Ho also raised six. acres of alfalfa ,
cutting It for the flrnt time on the 5th of
June , and three times thereafter These four
cuttings aggregated fifty toiib. or an average
of over eight tons to the acre , In addition
to the moasuiablo yield of alfalfa , two. acres
of the plat furnished pasture for cows dur
ing a portion of the tlmo and no account of
: lie amount ecubinned by them Is included In
Lho icckonlng Men hero who sold potatoes
ns low ns 15 cents per bushel claim to have
uiailo money , Hlnco they had. In many casea ,
hctween 200 and 300 bushels per acre , making
a urotis icturn of between $30 and $45 per
aero.
Alfalfa HUM Horn iWliitrr KIMcil.
SCHUYLBK. Neb , April 21. ( Special. )
There Is a great deal of complaint among
farmers who had fields of alfalfa til good
condition last year , Homo of the fields being
; wo years' old , that the alfalfa
is winter killed Tbo condition of
the fields caused so much discour
agement tbi-t a great deal of tlm-
othj nnd clover seed Is being sown to take
the place of It. Many of the fields have so
l > oor a stand this spring that they will not
! m letalned ns alfalfa , hay or pasture
fields , whllo upon some of them endeavors
will bo nmclo to bring them out by reset-ding
dither with alfalfa or clover or tlmoth >
seed There must have been fiotno unusual
condition to cause this winter-killing , as
there are many places where blue glass
suffered very inueh , there being spots where
t was entirely killed , There Is not much
; lmothy or clover land around here , and no
complaints are heaid from what there Is
I'amirrKXIIIIM | | u Colli'i'lnr ,
rniUND , Neb. , April 21 ( Special ) An
exciting affray occurred at the farm of Sylvester -
voster Andiovv , ono mlle southeast of town ,
esterJay ovcplng. An execution had been Is
sued against Andrew and Geoigo T. Halnnr ,
a local collector , deputized to servo It
lalner went to Andtow's faun taking three
iFHlslauts with him. Andrew discovered
lalner while In the act of driving some
swlnu In thn yard nnd assaulted him with
a ball bat , striking him thioo or four times
> vor the head , and ncaily severing ono of
i Li ears. When , the assistants rallied to
laliier's rrseuo , a gun pointed In tholr dl-
cetlon caused them to retreat In good order ,
lalner , whllo eoi.Hlderably pounded IH no *
eilously Injuiod Andrew has given hlnuclf
ip to the authorities , and will have a tiial
oday
Will Son Allaffa Auuln.
HLAIIl. Nob. . April 21. ( Special ) It
rained all tlay again jcsterday Only about
one-lmlt the small Brain IB jet In on the
ilgh land and hardly any on the bottom
and Nearly all the alfalfa Is killed. Judge
Wnlton , Washington county's alfalfa in-
lmslant na.\B ho Is going to BOW U again
his uprlns and mix timothy with It He
hlnks It Is on account of no much wet
weather lo l winter that U was killed.
Till.fiiSlilc finiii KnlInur Our I'lkc.
STILLA : Net.pni 21. ( special ) -L * t
vcnhit ; an Itinerant flt.li peddler cold out a
vagouleid of freth fl1 ! on the street Ho
nd a largd gar pIe ! lle-c ! to the back of his
wagon for nn advertisement He wanted to
give It to n small boy to take home , but
the boy refused However , when ho sold nil
his fish ho left the gir laying on the ground
The same bov picked It up nnd carried It
home Hh mother , Mrs George , cooked It
for supper and during the night she nnd her
six children were tnkcn deathly nick A
physician : was summoned and the sufferers
nro now recovering
r ll 'I 1113 Til IA I. OlDlt. . ( iOOIM V.VSON
AlU-Ki'il Alf < - Polwoiu-rV CnuIn Conic
1 n nt Pinion % t'\t WopU.
PfiNDGH Neb , 'April 21 ( Special )
Ah In loder and mother of Tlskllvvn. Ill ,
brother and mother of Mrs J Sidney Good-
tnanson , deceased , arrived In Pcndcr Tucs-
da > afternoon , to be present at the trlnl at
Ponca next Tuevsday of Mr. J. Sidney Good
manson , who will then be tried for poisoning
his wife last September About fifty per
sons residing In and near Ponder have been
subpoenaed ns witnesses for the trial nnd
will leave for Ponca on Monday next The
prosecution will bo conducted by x\ttorne > s
Mell C Jay of Dikotn City , Judge W F
Norrls J J McCarthy nnd J. V PJerson of
Ponca and Guy T Graves of Pendcr , while
the defense has employed G W Argo of
Sioux City , A H Harncs of Ponca and
Ira Thomas of Oakland.
The case of Joseph Sidney Goodminson va
Robert Haccly , administrator of the cstat
of Laura A Goodmanson , deceased , before
Judge Curry. In the county court yesterday
afternoon , was decided In favor of the ad
mlnlstrntor. This case was brought by Dr
Goodmanson to get possession of the wear
Ing apparel nnd pcrsonil effects , Including
household furnishings , belonging to Mrs
Goodmnnson The evidence disclosed the
fact that these articles were alt bought will
his wife's money , hence the court rulei
that Goodmanson had no right to them.
Tuo WcililliiK * at IMitttstiKiutli.
\TTSMOUTH , Neb. . April 21. ( Special
At high noon today Ml s Mamlo Carmacl
wna united In mnrrlago to Dr. Pugh o
Omaha The ceremony was performed by
Ilov. H. B. Hurge M of the Episcopal churcl
at the residence of the bride's stepfather
Joseph H. Gray , foreman of the H. & M
roundhouse at this point Only the 1m me
dnto | friends of the contracting parties wit
nc'tsod the ccre-mcny , nnd after a splendh
wedding breakfast the bride and groom dc
parted for n short honejmoon at the con
elusion of which their residence will bo
made lu Omaha.
St. Lukes Rplscopal church was throngei
this evening with a congregation assomblcc
to wIMiess the wedding of Charles Vallery
and Miss Mecota Clkenbary , two well knovvi
> oung people of this county. The churcl
was beautifully decorated with choice ( low
ers. The- wedding march was played by
Miss Uurgess The groom Is a son of Jacob
Vallery Jr , and the bride Is the daughter
of Heiuy Llkenbary , one of the pioneer farm
ers of this county
HlHdlct Court at Wn > iio.
WAYNE , Neb , April 21. ( Special Tele
gram. ) The April term ot the district court
Is being held hero this week with moro
cases on the docket th.in over before. John
Brandt was sentenced to penitentiary
for thrco jears on n. charge of statutory
assault. Cugeno Mueller was sentenced to
ono > car on the charge of shooting with In
tent to wound.
In the case of Frank Kruger against the
Wajne National bank , the charge was usury
and a verdict was given for the plaintiff.
The trial of C. K. Hash , who fiendishly
muidered his wife and three children a few
weeks ago , will begin Friday.
Dr. Talina i'M * Vlxlt to Xoliraskn.
TnCUMSEH , Neb , April 21. ( Special. )
Hov * T. DeWItt Talmago Is making a tour
of the wcstein states soliciting corn for tha
famine sufferers In India. Ilov. J. H. Wood
cock , pastor of the Methodist Episcopal
church of Tecumseh , has the arrangements
of Dr. Talmago's soliciting engagements In
Nebraska. Ho announces that the reverend
gentleman will speak to an Omaha audience
on the grave conditions of the sufferers
Wednesday , April 28 , nnd on the day fol
lowing will speak In Lincoln. Mr. Woodcock
went up to Omaha jesterday to arrange the
preliminaries ot Dr. Talmago's \islt.
Rri-tiiii'M AtMCrt'iiiiiery. .
GHCTNA , Neb , April 21. ( Special. )
Gretna's new creamery plant was put In
operation Monday morning nnd Is now get
ting the product of 150 cows nnd double that
number will furnish milk within the next
sixty days. The plant Is owned and opera
ted by the Wateiloo Creamery company ,
which now has three plants In Sarpy county.
All of them nre paying well and giving the
farmers and ilalrjmen entire satisfaction.
The product will be shipped to Omaha to
.supply the milk and cicam trade tliero.
-i iIn. . roslolllcr.
LEY CCNTHIl , Neb . April 21. ( Spe
cial Telegram ) The United States post-
otllcej Inspector arrived In this city
and proceeded to check up the ac
counts of the retiring . postmaster , T. H
Donncll , and found him something over
(2.300 ( short In his accounts The bondsmen
immediately took charge of the ofTico and
C. C McPherson woo bvvorn In aa temporary
postmaster , until the commission of W. E.
Morgan ai rives. Council today deeded his
propel ty to his bondsmen
MitNltCiI Hull lit I'laUxinoiitli.
PLVTTSMOUTH , Neb , April 21. ( Spe
cial. ) Last night White's opera house
was filled with a gay crowd of
masquoradera vvhoso fantastic costumes
presented a scene of kaleidoscopic
jeauty and variety. The occasion wan the
grand masked ball given under the auspices
of the young women of SU Luke's guild , as
a relaxatlor from the severities of the Lenten
lisclpllne Music was f mulshed by tbo
Tuxedo Mandolin club.
I'OHITH a Clillllfothc Man.
FUEMONT. April 21. ( Special. ) Coroner
Martin has received a telegram from Chllll-
cothe , O , stating that Dave Powers formerly
Ived at that place and left theio about the
1st of Mnreh. The description glve'n leaves
Ittlo doubt but that ho Is the snrno person
who was killed at Hogcrs on Sunday. The
elegram stated thatjiln friends vvcro unable
o defray the expenses of bringing his body
> ack to Ohio and ho will probably bo burled
icro.
Start Out with Klir
FUI3MONT , April 21. ( Special ) Captain
Salon of the American Volunteers began n
series of meetings under tbo direction of
hat organization lu the Woman's Christian
rompcranco union tcmplo this evening. They
start out with but live members Iho cap-
aln Is hopeful of having man } conversions
and placing his corps on n solid footing The
storeroom adjoining the Young Men's Chris-
Inn association room will bo fitted up for
heir Ubc.
lid linn StrnlM Pour TCIIIIIN In a Wi'fk.
NEHUASKA CITY. April 21. ( Special Tel-
gram ) Sheriff Huberlo returned from
Joyt , Kan , today having in custody WI1-
lulin FU'cher. who Is charged with horse-
U'allng Ho confesses to having stolen a
earn from Fiod Schrocder of Berlin , ono at
Jncoln and two In Kansas In the last t > eve n
dn > s. Ho IB 74 years of ago , white haired
nil Infirm. Ho waived examination and was
bc/und over to the district court.
I.llllM ! U .VKIllll SllHM > IllllMl.
fiHCLTON. Neb , Am 11 21. ( Special. )
Iho membcis oil Anchor lodge , No. 14 , have
.icli again received notlco of suspension
rom the grand master workman for dls-
obe > lni ; his order and Insubordination and
or continued violation of the grand and. BU-
iremo lodge law. Both factions are very
confident of their ultimate' victory at the
meeting of the grand lodge In Omaha next
iiouth
I'ciiiliT Iloti-l
PfiNDEH Neb. , April 21 ( Special ) A
hanp < In the manugemcnt of the Peebles
lotcl of this city took place today John
C. Ward , u popular hotel man , takes posses-
Ion , and W E Peebles , the former owner
nd builder , relinquishes Iho management ,
vlileh he 1ms retained since ho sold thor
r opt it ) lu December , 1S9C The hotel was
ullt In IS'J. .
hiiiinrr lit llcc-ntnr.
DHCATUR , Neb . April SI. ( Special. ) The
-adieu' Alii society of the ' .Methodist Kuls
'opal church served au Easter eupper at the
tome of Mr and Mrs , James Ashley last
night. A la cvu < > lrclo of friends of th
family us well ntj members of the churc
attended A hftTictsoW eum was realized from
the supper Miss Mnbel Ashley , Oressed a
nn Italian flower glfl selling her Easte
lilies nnd derpra.tr ; ! eggs , was a charmln
picture ot thPTfiTgMng
Illntrlp Tonrt ill Ilciiiliixforil.
HBMINGKORD , Nob. , April 21 ( Specln
( Telegram ) DWrji/ court convened hero to
day with Judge Kinknld on the bench. Th
most Important case disposed of wns th
Whcatlcy seductjan yvise Whcntloy , wh
was formerly juib B. & M stntlon ngcn
here , wns aWsttfA six months ngo on
warrant swoiW iit by Miss Anna Brolcl
charging him wHhj seduction and since the
ho has been confined In jail nt Grand Is
land. The Jury returned \erdlct of ac
qtllttal without leaving the court roon
Wheatloy left tllb city Immediately for Alii
nesotn , when ) he1 was when arrested Cour
will continue In wenslon all week.
TECUMSEH , Neb. , April 21 ( Spec-la
Telegram ) At the liVmo of Mr nnd Mrs
C H. Hnlstcd , this city , nt 8 30 o'clock till
evening , occurred the wedding of thel
daughter , Miss MyrA Hoisted , and William
55 Henry Theceremony1 was performed b
Her. J H , Woodcock of the Methodist churc
In the presence of a company of relative
and friends. After the ceremony a miniptu
ous supper was Indulged In Both the young
pcoplo are well known hero , the green
being n clerk In Dick McLanahon's drj
goods store.
Criifloii I , oral > OCH.
OHAFTON , Neb , April 21. ( Special )
Ilov. John Glffon ot Clay Center , Kan
preached Sunday evening In the Congrega
tlonul church.
The town board last evening elected h
Schaaf street commissioner.
Statlotv Agent Uiadlcv and wife left Mon
day to spend the summer vacation In th
Uockles , .Mr. Ashley of Lincoln taking charg
of the station.
Criminal I'arxipn'M Son CotIiinanc
BEATRICE , Neb , April 21. ( Special )
A young man named Charles Walker , 1
jears of age , was brought up from Blue
Springs today and after an examination iva
adjudged Insane. He Is n son of the Haim
list divine who left the county some month
ago to escape serving a sentenceIn the
penitentiary , prorounced upon him for has
tardy.
Ilrolct * Into u Church nt Derndir.
DECATUn , Neb , April 21 ( Special ) I
was found out last night that the men who
broke Into the- Episcopal church last wool
nnd committed depredations of a question
nblo character were Will Page and Wll
Pierce , two well known toughs Warrant.
were taken out for their arrest , but the
joung men got wind of the news and lied.
Kline rat of MI-N. I'nxlon.
SHELTON , Neb , April 21 ( Special )
Mrs Paxton was burled at 3 o'clock todaj
from the family home. She was the mother
of Miss Ella Paxton , who Is and has been
teacher for several years In the primary
department of the public schools. The
schools were all closed at noon out of
respect. Mrs. Paxton died at the age of SI
ItOltl11 ItlojClt * Oil tilt * SIlllMWlllC.
BEATRICE , TAprU' ' 21. ( Special ) A joung
man named Bunkworth was nrrcsted a few
dajs ngo under an obsolete ordinance for
bidding the rldlngl of bicycles upon side
walks and certain Streets In the city , but
upon final hearing was dismissed by the
police Judge this morning.
PI nils CIUH.ru 5 > tolcn a Vi-nr V o.
STELLA , Neb , April 21. ( Special ) About
a jear ago the hubc > t drug store was broken
Into and a lot of cigars stolen. No clew
was found to the rbbbery until a few da > s
ago a farmer 'was 'trimming ' a hedge three
miles cast of hor.e Snd found a dozen boxes
of cigars hidde i In fhehedge. .
1'roKi-nin for Ilfiitrlue Chiiu , ( ii < iiii
BEATRICE , .April 21. ( Special ) The program -
gram and outline o .tbo Beatrice Chnutau-
qua association assembly of 1897 will ap
pear jn a few days and will present a de
cidedly attractive line of entertainment.
The assembly begins Juno 1C.
K for 11 Mtn.strol Show.
BDATRICE , April 21. ( Special. ) The
Beatrice club Is making arrangements to put
on a minstrel show during the month of
May. R. S. Bibb and Dick Beatty , the
two heavyweights of the club , are slated foi
the ends.
Cnrroll Co-Opi-ralUf Crfiinn-rj.
CARROLL , Neb , April 21. ( Special. )
The co-operative creamery for Carroll Is
now an assured thing , required number of
shares having been secured The erection of
the plant will bo commenced at once
IliaHaiti at Ucontiir.
DECATUR , Neb , April 21 ( Special ) A
heavy fall of rain hero for the last twelve
hours mil still raining Vegetation Is on
the march and the prospects for farmers
was never brighter.
JohiiHiui Conn * } HIIN Some Itnla.
TECUMSEH. Neb , April 21. ( Special
Telegram ) Johnson tounty was visited by
a nice fall of rain tonight , which was badly
needed The ground Is now In excellent
working condition.
I'ariiuTM Arc SiMvliiK Hi-i-il.
CARROLL Neb , April 21. ( Special. )
Seeding la advancing at n rapid rate and a
few dajs moro of good weather will see a
largo aereags of wheat In the ground
SCHUYLER , Neb , April 21 ( Special )
Six men charged with gambling had theli
) rollmlnary hearing before County Judge
. : vorltt , who dismissed the cases against
.hem for want of evidence.
Ivi-rl-ItaiMor.
WEST POINT , Neb , April 21. ( Special. )
Otto Kerl of the firm of Kerl Bros , the
cadlng liquor merchants of West Point , was
narrlcd lest evening to Miss Kato Itadlcr
of this city.
Town Hoard
CLARKS , Neb. , April 21 ( Special. ) The
now town board met la&t night and effected
i permanent organization. Ed Johnson was
made chairman and A. B. S tea run clerk.
six icii.i.nn nv A iAM bMnn
tallrotiil I.aliorci-H OVITH iK-Iinc-il
\VlllleTlir ; > SlriH.
ROSSLAND , U 0. , April 21 As the result
uf a landslide near Sheep creek , on the Red
Mountain rallroad.i rilx men woio killed and
n numbir of o't'hers 'seriously Injured. The
lien wera employed/ the railroad , Twelve
of them were a ietyi In camp when a huge
andslldo 300 feet wldo ( inept over their
cunip The deafl affc'- '
PAT DESMOND * 1 1
PAT SULLIVAN.
TOM KANE.
RBILLY. * '
M'LAUGHLCY.
M'FLYNN.j
It In not knqvv.il Jyst how many were In
ured , but It Isllthpught none ot thorn are
atally hurt. _ _
Local lle-nu-i 1'roin llov\ar < l.
HOWARD , S jpr/l''rll 21. ( Special )
The seeding of , an unusually largo acreage
s progressing nipldly , with favorable
veather and the land In tiplcndld condition
C L Oleson , cashier of the Seeurltv
mnk , has been summoned to Wells Minn.
ly the serious Illness of his Bister , Mrs
Uumler
Local talent , under the direction of Man
ger Thompson , presented the cantata of
Kieen Esther at the opera hoitfo last night ,
/Kb Mrs. F. E. Davoll in the title role.
Flour
MINNEAPOLIS , April 21The North-
\eatern Miller Buys. Whllo Lugo uulos of
uur were made luat week , the market wan
ot very satlafactoiy Mlniieaix > ll * mills
oolad orduni for UJ. < > barrola , but the
ulc | of It wits Hold In domestic inarkela
Juyers were hardly inupared to imy thu
qulvulent of the advance In wheat for
our The fore It'll luii > lnes done wns e'Hpe-
lully disappointing In a general way
rice * are about 30 ix'nta per barrel higher
han a week ugo.
f rnpvf TMinvtVf TIIH TTMTM P
SFRliNGTlIENM THh LEULS
Louisianians Put Forth Mighty Efforts t <
Keep Waters Back ,
WORK NIGHT AND DAY ON LOWER RIVEF
Grout nf < hc I'looil WIMP IJiproloil
lo Arrltp Toilajat > IMV Or-
ICIIHM 1Iirj lie < l > V T >
All x I oil" .
NEW ORLEANS , April 21. The
showed a rise of 1 1 at ono tlmo jrstordaj
nnd the Impression along the Louisiana line
In viewof subsequent nil , 1s that tin
Hood wa\o came on n fair day , found tin
poop I o prepare * ! and passed on. Ncvcrtho
less the crest of the HOCK ! wave hag not jo
been hero officially , and the river may gc
higher The work o ( the past Is as nothlnr
to that going on now Planters and farmers
laborers ami merchants liavo abandoned
everything C'JSQ and nro camping on tin
weak spots , nursing them with tender care
and holding them against a weight and i
mass of water which ls almost Inconceivable
More material lo going out now than ovei
bcforo and the activity Is superhuman Mile :
ot new work of box levees , of plica ot fillci' '
sicks and earth hnvo sprung up In evcrj
section Railroads are carrjlnc ; men am
material free and no money has been spared
by the levee board or the people Still all
the new woik la but temporary , onlj
calculated to hold the flood from crosslnp
the Icveo line , and when the water falls
nearly Iho entire sjstem will nee-il
substantial repair , if not rebuilding
PHOPI2HTY 1) VH \ < JI3I ) 11V I'M.OOI )
Itoporl mi tin * Sulijrrl l > j IturcaiL ol
SlntlNtlrn.
WASHINGTON. Apill 21 The bureau of
statistics of the Treasury department has
made the following report on Iho damage
caused to agricultural Interests by the Mis
sissippi river flood-
Slnco iiiilille.itloii on April 12 of n
statement relative to the nffrtetilturnl Inter-
ostH of the submerged ilisiiicts of tne Mis
sissippi valley soulliof Cairo , 111. , the ure a
undi > r w iter hns been comtuloi.ibly ex.-
tc-iuled This extension ! > nelovv Vlekshurg- ,
Miss. , hut on the right or Avtst side of tin1
I ! ver , mil Is m ilnlv due to a tircuU 2 000 foot
In width at Hl.gs 'J bo outllow oC vvuter
it this point h is totall > submerged font
p.nldhe s nountles ) of Loiilsltni and p r-
tlall > overflowed five others , while u bre.ik
at Iji Fourche crossing In the southern t'art
of tbf iime tnte bns rotultnl In tbo still-
rrer cnro of au iddltlotml area of nenrl >
TOO Hquare miles In Uv Fumeheind Tf-rro-
lionno p.irlshus In this newly submeiKed
region there vs In IS'K ) i total popul.vtlon
of S2 Tifi In the jiropoitlon of four colored
persons to one1 white
The region tontiilnoil at the last census
7.717 farms , with a total nrei of over
1.000.000 aeies , ot which i.0,0i)0 were Im
proved Of tills list mentioned area 211,000
arris , or over om-hilf w.is last jear de
voted to cotton , over Ol.OOO acre1 * to corn
COOO ados to sug-ir i un > , 2 COO arn.s to linv ,
nnd an Inconsiderable inc iKe to other
c-iops Total value of the sp farms , Includ-
liiB foneis anil billldlngH , but exoluslve of
their mov ible equipment , as in IS'JO close
upon $11.000000 , nnd the value of the Imple
ments and miehlneo upon them was over
JTOO.OOO On Jnntmry I of the present seal
they ( Oiunlned live Ux k to the value of
51 TOO.fOO , unil so lately as the 1st of March
Inst they wire estimated to have .still on
h ind about $ .MKl.OOO worth of the crops of
last season The totnl vilue of the farms
submeiK d by the blanks In the levees tint
hn\o occurred since the 10th Instant with
their farm Implements , llvo stoek and crops
on hand Is do0 * upon $14000000.
1IANV lllfll I'l.V \TIONS. .
niK- iniitnroo ! < I.--M-C lie-low
( ; riciililt - ( ? ! < AVuj- .
JACKSON , Miss , April 21 The Green
ville correspondent of the Associated press
Wires this morning ns follows > At 930
o'clock this morning the drendful alarm cry
of "Levee broko" was repeated for the
sixth time In the Ya7oo-Mlsslsslppl delta
when the huge eighteen-foot levco at Ship-
land landing , Isaquena county , suddenly
crumbled away , letting in with a mighty
lush the torrent of the great river Shlp-
and Is on Promised Land plantation , about
. ' \\o milts below Lake Providence , La At
: ho time ot the bleak backwater from the
upper crevasse was already against the
e'veo ten 01 twelve Inches deep and many
ilgh places around were still uncovered
Many fine plantations upon which paitlal
crops might have been made must now
shaio the- fate of the irst and In all of
owcr Isaquena , Sharkcj and Yazoo coun
.les where there was a foot of water before
hero will now be three feet or moio.
lIlMllIK Sll ( l > III St. I.OIllH.
ST LOUIS , April 21 Hero , tud it points
an the Mlsslssij pi river ns far up as Kcokuk
j ilso of several Inches Is shown The
vater at Dooniville on the Missouri hab
risen 0 2 of n foot , but at Kaunas City
lecllno greiter than that Is ictjistered
Weather Foreristor Frankcnrte'd today pre -
llcted 'hit the river at St Louis will eon-
Inuo to rise slo lj about J , i feet being
ndlcatod by Fridav ; that the- Missouri will
also contlnuo to rl'o alovvl1'ho uppei
MlssUeippl will fall slowly no > in of Hanni
bal and will probaol > rls-o to the south.
C'oailltlon of ( In * IllicrH.
WASHINGTON , April 21 The following
changes In the rivers have occurred. Risen
Ceokuk , 0 1 , St. Louis , 0 2 ; New Orleans , 0 1
fallen Cairo , 07 ; Helena 01 , Kansas City ,
3 ; LaCrossc , 01 ; Dubuque , 01 ; Memphis ,
11. Above the danger line and rising , at
feokuk , 1 G ; New Oilcans 30 Ahovo the
danger line and falling , Cairo , fi 1 ; Helena ,
Ark , 101 ; Arkansas City , 73 , Kansas City ,
5 , Dubuque , 12 ; Memphis , .M Station
ary , at Vicksburg , 107. Signals nro dls-
ilajed on Lake Pepln
IllliiolH I'ninuTM riooili-il Out.
QUINCY , III , April 21 The Ml38l Hlppl
Ivor at this point is steadily rising The
teamer Harrison rescued MX families whOH'
lomes. north of the city were aunounded bj
vatcr At Warsaw , 111. , the MtoilPilppl han
assed the elglitce-n-fout mark and i > coplo arc
c-avlni ; portions of the dlstiicts protected l
iio lev cos AI Kolthsburg , 111 , the river Is
t Its highest point for several yrari and
ho condition of the bottom anil lalinu lann-
rs l pitiful
Nnrlh DiiUoln VMH | for Itrllrf.
WASHINGTON , April 21 Secretary AI
er today received n telegram from the
iayor and city eouncll of Grafton , N D ,
ailing for aid for Hood sufferers In re
lioiiBo to this appeal , Secretary Alger telo
raphed to Major Sanno at Fort Snelllng
linn , the army officer who recently visited
10 vicinity of Grafton and who Is nov
t St Paul , to return Immediately to the
oodrd districts In North Dakota and ron
er all possible lellef
( hi-iip Ilali-H fur ( InIrlxh. .
NEW YORK April 21 The executive com
iltteo of the 'OS IiUh Centennial at&ocla
[ on met In the Hotel Metropolo last night
la far ahead of nny blood icincd ) on tbo
mirkiit , lor It ilut-j fo miie-h moro. lie *
shies rfniovIiiKiinpurltle'B , and timing up
Iho run-down y tcm , it < urn any liluml
ilibi-- . Ituiattori not Imwduoji-sextnl or
nbillnattf , which other so-called blood
rcnicdlia fall torcieh It is u real blood
leniedy lorieal liluoil dUeaso
Mr Asa Hinlth , of ( inencastlo , Ind ,
ivrltus : "I bailBiichaliadcasuof Sclitlo
Itlietimatliin that I became absolutely
helpless uiublo to takoniy/oodorhandlu
in > 8elf In any way. 1 look uuny intent
medicines , but they did not roach my
troubla One dozen bottlca nf B. H H.
rured mo Bound and well , andlnovv vvelyu
170" I
Book * on blood And nkln diseases mailed frso
b8wtf : 8p cltlo Company , Atlanta , Oa , |
nnd mspped out a program for the pilgrim
npo to Ireland nevt jear to celebrate the
100th anniversary of the rising of 179S
Recorder John W Goff presided The fare
wns fixed at JCO for the round trip , lo le
paid In foir Installment" It wns under
stood that tl'reo or four Ptennishlps woulo
bo neressar > to cirrj the excursionists The
first ship will start In Juno , and others will
follow soon Other excursions will go
from Boston and other feaports , joining Uie
main bodj In Ireland
m viii > iv > msii. . TIM : PIIOPIJHTV ,
l" M'lili- > l I ml I'll ( Sir ! Vsiorls Slip lla
llcrn Ui-rrainlcil ,
SAN niANnsCO April 21Ml s Carrie
Sinkcy has filed n suit charging that she
has been defrauded of a valuable Inheritance
by her guardian , Charles S. Cogglns , and his
wlfo Marlp CoRglns The frnudo complained
of exend over a period of years and form
the seq'-l to litigation which was once the
tain , of threeftntra
Carrie S itmey fell heir to a consi lerablc
foilune tl-1 lull the death of Samuel Minl.r > v
In 18Si ! She wns an adopted daughter ol
ttio deceased , and nt the tlmo of his divuli
wus about II yt-ars of age Sankcy dlod In
Pennsjlvanla nnd left property lu Hint state ,
In Illinois ami In California After the
death ot Sankey his heirs filed for probate
the Avlll which was made shortly the subJect -
Ject of a contest The will disinherited the
adopted daughter , who was the only heir-at-
law and bequeathed the entlro estate to
others , who , In Iho nlecuco of a will , would
have no right of Inheritance The will was
fltst attacked In the courts ot this city by
nttornejs leprese'iitlng Iho disinherited
daughter. As n result of this contest thu
will wna set aside , Miss Snnkoy being de
clared entitled to Inherit the entlro estate.
Similar contests wore made In Pennsylvania
and Illinois , HSO ! resulting lu favor of the
daughter , and como five jeara ngo BIO ! found
herself possessed of n clear title to the rn-
tlro estate From tint tlmo until July ,
1S95. elio lived at the homo ot her guardian ,
Cogglns
From birth Miss Sankcy has been of feeble
Intelligence Whllo an Inmate of the Cog-
glus household she suffcra ! n stroke of
patalyuls , vvhleh further impaired her men
tal condition The Cogglus are said to have
taken advantage of the girl's weak mind to
work upon her fears. She was told that
she was suffering from heart disease nnd
likely to die at any time. It was repres-
seiitid that In the event of her death nil
her property would go to the holrs of her
foster father It was because of this repre
sentation , snys Mies Sankey , that she per
mitted her money nnd property to fltnnd In
the nnmo of Coggins nn her trustee
The complaint shows that the property
convejed bj Miss Sankey Is now claimed
by Cogglns nnd bis wlfo as tholr separate
property They have refused to make nny
conveyance and Cogglns declines to furnish
nny nccountlug of his acts ns guardian
Miss Sankey asks the court to declaic
the defendants guilty of fiaud She re
quests a further order declirlng null and
void all Gifts nnd conveyances , and flnilly
demands nn accounting and judgment for
such amount of money as an accounting shall
show to be due.
AVIunlilvniu'lnjr In Ni'tv York.
NEW YORK , April 21. Wheat opened
with Ilttlo excitement today and no special
features bejond a cent advance In prices ,
following a sharp ilso of 2@1d In Liverpool
cdblea The latter was puzzling to tbo
trade In view ot higher consols , and was
attributed partly to bad Curopean crop
news May wheat hi this mirkct opened
at Sl < 4 cents , and later Bold up to 81 % cents ,
the prevailing sentiment was bullish. War
news was somewhat sensational nnd other
market Influences have begun to attract the
attention of speculative traders once rrw.
Sp"eulatlon In wheat drifted Into narrow
channels townid noon with nn easier feelIng -
Ing prominent , owing to n setback 1n ciblcs.
May sold as low ns 81 % cents , as fresh buyIng -
Ing ai rested the decline The war news ap
peared to be less and less a factor In the
market , giving way to moro legitimate In
fluences , such as foreign and milling de
mand and the unfavorable/ aspect ot Into
crop none.
I'ln-w of a Day.
DETROIT , April 21 A special to the
Journal sa\s : The town of Norwood , Ont.
wao nearly destroyed by fire yesterday morn-
Inr Loss. $100000 , Insurance , $40,000
BAY ST. LOUIS. Miss , April 21 Flro
here this morning destioyed twelve buildIngs -
Ings in the business part of the town. In
cluding the postofilco Loss estimates ! at
? T5 000. with hut little Insurance
N \SIIVILLn , Tcnn , April 21 Tull ihonn ,
south of this cltj. Is burning , nnd Nish-
vllle 111 omen liuvn been sent to tha town
on a b | > cclil tinln with a fire eiiRlne The
lire started In the opeia hoiibo Wock , and
h is aliend > caused an cstlm ited daniagu of
i/H'.OOfl ' A high wind Is bloving and the-e
Is no hope ot saving the business portion
of the town Last leports state that the
tire In within four buildings of the depot
ind ti'lenriph ollke Full pirtlctlhiPi will
bo Kite 'I iill.ihom i IB a Ihrlvlig toun of
J.500 Inhabitants on the Nashville , Chat * i-
noog i dt. St Louis lallroTd , seventllve
mile- , south of Nashville
IJiicman SlrlKi-x a I.ltIVlrc. .
ST LOUIS , April 21 III the center of the
business district Edward Clayton , a lineman
for the iM'saourl ' Electric Light and Power
company , was burned to death by a livi
wire shortly before noon today. Ills nmok-
lug boly hung In the air for at least ten
minutes In view ot thousands who were at
traded to the scene
Fruit CronerH Alnrinoil.
CHICAGO , April 21 Unseasonably cold
weather during the last three days 1ms
created the gravaat fears among the fruit
if they arc healthy filter the uric acid
anil poisons out of the system throtitjh
the urine. If they are not acting- right
the results arc Hrig-ht'.s Disease , Rheu
matism , Neuralgia , Bladder Trouble ,
Dropsy , etc.
can be
Your samples of Hobbs bparagus Kidney
Pills relieved me of Kidney tiouble vhlcli
[ have hud for over thirty yimis und I
think they are the Pill anybody should use
nho Is troubled with kidney d'sense '
B. F FORD Omaha Ni-b.
ra
HOLIUS HKMLUY CO. , PnorniKTcms , CaicAOO.
1
All improvomonta that skill
and experience can ouyxrost are
found In the ' 07
Dotftohablo oprookota , auto
matic oiling dovlcos , bearings
ground to a perfect circle , ball
retainers , the famous Sterling
corrugated hub , Insuring a di
rect pull on the spokes without
bonding , and the
Crowning Cchiovement
in bloyclo construction , the
Sterling
Arched Fork Crown , CI CI I
Procure catalogue.
Qate City Cycle Co. ,
424 So. 15th St.
OMAHA , NEB.
growers In this section ot the country
Through Illinois and Indiana and the south
ern part of Wisconsin , the cold hns been
especially severe and the reports are any
thing but ro.VHtirlng
Siiimilrnti lo II mr.
I1RUMN , April 21 It Is reported hero
tonight In well Informed circles that the
Russian government has risked permission
of the sultan for the Russian Hlack en
fleet to pass through the Dardcnollcs Tha
Imltlc fleet Is alrend ) to start also , under
scaled ordors.
Who is
Happy ?
The hcnlthy
mother of n
healthy child has
a happiness nil her own. IleT'-i isn joy
that cannot be told It is peculiar to
motherhood. The responsibility for the
sod little , sxvcct little , depemhnt rir.itinu
ns much n pirt of hcrse-lf as hci own
heart bntijM a pleasure that may he
cciualed in He.ivcti , but never on e-arlh.
The gieatest thing that can be ilonc in
this world is to bear nnd rear hcalthv ,
bnpnj' children. Many vvotiicit do not t'o '
it < lo not reach the full measure of beau
tiful , perfect womanhood , because of tin
neglect of the health of the organs dis
tinctly feminine.
Hv cry \vottmn nny be perfectly healthy
if she chooses. She need not submit to
the humiliating examinations and local
treatment of physicians. She need hao
no trouble and slight expense. Doctor
Pierce's Favorite Prescription will cure
nny disease or disorder peculiar to women.
It is the invention of a regularly gradu-
ted , skilled , cvnert , successful specialist.
It has been s > old fbr over aoyears , and ha *
n greater sale tlnn nil similar mcdicmca
combined. It regulates e\ery feminine
function makes \vomati better able to
bear children better able to take care of
her children. It greatly lessens the pain
nnd danger of parturition. No honest
druggist will offer you a substitute look
out for the one who does.
Unsightly pimples. Constipation cmisrs them.
Dr Plerce's I'lensint Pellets cure constipation.
They cure permanently They arc tiny sugarcoated -
coated Koumlcs one " Pellet " i < a gentle liin-
live , tuo n mild cnlhirtlc Sometimes druRgf-ts
think of their profits rnther tlnn > otir hrillh ,
and offer something snid lo he "just ns good "
Goaragiteed
OUR ' 97
COMPLETE MNE OP
Tlio acme ot our ycart ot experience.
Now Ready For You !
Omaha Agent :
A. B. BIIIIJEItH
131(1 and Douglas St.
MONARCH CYCLE MPG. CO. ,
Chicago. New York. London.
1
CHARITY BALL ii
TOR THE BENEFIT OF
, J
At the Millard Hotel
Eve , , April 22 ,
Tiokots for sale at Kit st National banli
Coinmurcial Niitionnl bank rosidcnco
> fMis. McKonn.i , 115 N. 20th stipot.
ROYD'.S New Theater
Lf\Jf SU > O ,
- _ LM.tlUWfOHIM0r.
Fhursday Evening , April 22 ,
s > titoriis
Mandolin
Orchestra
Tiri-cst oiKnnlzitlrn of Hi 1 | n 1 In ixlstcnc- .
uilsteil liy \\II.Iint.MINA I-OVVII , Harp.
it , anil Oiniiha H l > t voi tl lalrnt
TONIGHT At S O'C'ouU ' , i'
Grand Concert.
Doit'J'tilont in the Wost.
1Kb. tOIION , MISb l'C.\M N.
MISillS.IIKIS , mJ LU\l'JViU. \ '
Mil. UUIILK.I'l.inlsl. '
MISS VAN Oil iOV , llc.idu.
AT
" *
L 1
{ . M. C. A. AUDITORIUM ,
Sixteenth : iiU : Douglas Sts.
Ociniiiiilii 'lum Hull Hi rnpj Slu-ct , between
ith ami JUIlt . uiiilay Vpnl 25 Hie ] 'm {
,31-lia iilaci un uiuuliu I > In iv liypnull fkfp
ji 3 ilnj caiiinicp IIIK iriliy In tlio Citiou
lorn vvliul < u , ami uwirlvr-i ) him KunJjy iilKht
uriii ? l'i" ' iierfurnia i c IKKetH j ami f 9
IIOTIJI-S.
I
WlKll > ou roinu to O iulm mop at Hie
MERCER HOTEL JVl
HIH IIPS'l-
2.00 a day house in the West.
JM rooms K W p r 'liy U > nmmj Hltli Imtti ,
U [ x-r iay. .spiel : . ! ratts bj tl in'jnlli
WINK I'Ail.Olt , MlMiim.T.
BARKER HOTEL" !
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HO rooms tialni ulcjin Ixut ( inl all niiOuii
iiivLUlincvii. llutra II M ninl tCO [ or duy.
ili'u u uXkLllcU bi .ilal lu inic la rfkUlur
M.I | ( | PICIC BMlni. MmiHtcr
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"STATE HOTEL.
ICi 10.12 Uoublan W M 1IAIIK Manager
9 wril furnUioil roonm - iurci ; . .in or American
plan
IIAIl.h 1 W ANI > Jl itf I Tit DAY
n -IAI. HA i ts : ny THUVMIIC : : on MONTI ? ,
Ircrt car lint a connect to all pain or the city.