THE OMATIA DAILY BElEL FRIDAY , MARCH < 1 , 1892.
ARMY CIRCLES DISTURBED
Officen Object to Several Measures at Pros-
cnt Before Congress.
UNEAL PROMOTION BITTERLY OPPOSED
rRo Tlmt tlio mils If IMmrd Will
TlmroiiRlily DlnorKitnlin thn Itcln *
tlvo HtninllnB of I'.vcry
Arm ol t hr Service.
WASHINGTON Bniiiuu OP THE DEB , )
513 fouiiTr.RNTit STHHBT , >
WASHINGTON , 1) . O. , Mnrch n. )
Army men are pouring Into Washington to
.oppose or advocate the two bills providing
for llncnl promotion which are now before
' -rv- congress for Its consideration. Either of
rvit those ullls will affect very considerably the
rank and promotion of many olllcors. The
liousc , or Outhwalto bill , which Is by far the
most sweeping , provides for promotion line
ally by seniority of sorvlco In nil grades of
the lino. If onnctcd Into n law It would dis
organize the relative standing of every arm
ot the service. Ofllcors who are now captains
ucarly at tbo top of the list would find thorn-
solves In many cnsos Jumped bv
/ ofllocrs of tholr own gradn who , though
now below them In llr.onl rank , have bocn
longer In the service. The same will apply
to other olllcors bolaw tlio rank of brigadier.
The Outhwalto bill Ins passed the house aud
has been considered by the senate committee
In connection with a strong adverse report
from tno War department. Today the senate -
ate committee on military affairs drafted
their report on the measure \Uilch will prob
ably ho submitted to the senate tomorrow.
Tlio report will strike out the first section
ntlrolv , f.xccpt the oimctitig clause and
Ic.wo ot the bill only thnt portion providing
tor lineal promotion below the grade of cup-
tnlu. TUs Is ossonttallv tbo Proctor bill
now on the calendar of the senate and which
will soon bo reached. When u Is taken up
for consideration the Outhwalto bill ns
amended will bo passed as a substitute und a
conference called for. This Is tbo program
as now arranged nnd it looks as If It may bo
successful. The Proctor hill will rearrange
the rule which permits lieutenants who have
received rapid promotions In tholr rogitncnt
nnd who have thus Jumpsd over In rolaUvo
rank ofllror iiftor otllrcr not so fortunate.
It docs not touch old captains , majors and
llcutonaut colonels , many of whom received
their advancement for gallantry In the war
ana who would , under the Outhwalte bill ,
bo dolavcd lu rocclvlng further promotion
tontll subordinates who have bean In the sor-
Tlco longer but bavo a loss distinguished
'fecord were promoted far above tnom.
JVlay Not Include ( i. A. It. StntlHtic * .
It i * stated that the work of collecting data
relating to tha roster of the Grand Army of
the Kepublic which Is to bo Incorporated In
the eleventh census report now being issued ,
bos been nearly suspended and that there
oems to bo un Impression in certain quarters
hero that thesuperintendent is Inclined to
drop tbo work altogether. This information
will bo regretted by the veterans and tholr
friends throughout the country who have
boon anticipating with grout personal inter
est this feature of the census. Tbo work so
far done Is , in itself , very Interesting , nnd
when completed It would make a very val
uable soloitlon for not only the solalors ana
tboir families , but tha country at largo. The
work Is comparatively Inexpensive , but It Is
believed the country would endorse Its com
pletion nt any reasonable cost of labor and
expenditure ol money , oven though its cost
was twlco as much as it will bo. It wiuld bo
well for Grand Army of the Uopubllo posts
throughout the country to bestir themselves
and glvo an expression to Secretary Noble as
to what shall bo done with this work.
Free Coinage Favored.
The belief continues to prevail in the senate -
ate thnt the frco coinage bill will bo passed
by that body , ns well as by the house. Sen
ator Allison , chairman ot the appropriations
committee nnd ono of the most conservative
members of the finance committee , said to
day : "Yes , I thlnlc the free coinage bill
will pass tbo committee Tbo silver mon ,
however , have onlv u bare majority , t > o that
the only hope of defeating the free coinage
bllL bcru would bo In some disruption of'
tholr organization or in the absence of ono
or moro of their number without a
pair. It Is my Judgment that
the silver question will not como
up In the senate till after the bill roaches us
from the houso. The silver men , however ,
bairo it in their power , If thor see a promis
ing opportunity , to take up Iho bill at any
time. 1 would not undertake to prophecy
bow soon a free coinage bill will bo sent to
tne president , but I do not vlow the situation
with alarm because I fool absolutely certain
that the president will veto such a measure.
Indian Amtlni
It was stated at the War department to
day that both Secretary ElKlus and General
Scnollbld are very much opposed te the pro
vision In the Indian aporoprlatlon bill which
places tbo Indian agencies In charge of army
officers and that both of them will presently
take occasion to express their views upon
the subject. Tbo provision placed In the bill
In tbo bouso will bo stricken out by tbo son
ata. Few members of the army' take kindly
to the proposed Innovation. Several army
officers were discussing It today , and they
all airrood that It would bo an excellent.
thing for the Indians but not a desirable task
for the army officers detailed for the wont.
It would most probably create a clash between -
tweon the War and Interior departments , as
the only thing the war oQlco would have te
do in the promises would bo to dotall tha of
ficers und send them to tbo secretary of the
Interior to bo assigned to tbo posts as bo
needed them. Tholr reports would all go to
the Interior department , und the only con
nection they would have with the War de
partment would bo to draw tholr salary as
members of Its pay roll. Thcro Is no doiiot
that It would bo an excellent thing for tbo
Indian sorvlco , army olllcers say. as It
would place It beyond political intrigue nnd
greedy agents who , as Is well known , nro
often the cause of tha trouble that the gov
ernment has with Indians.
Mlicelliiuemu.
Today Representative Perkins of Sioux
Clly received u letter from Peterson , .In. ,
which Is a good sample of the sentiment on
tha silver question which U rapidly growing
in many of the rural districts nf tbo country.
Tbe letter is signed by W. G. Goodrich as
commander of Grand Army of the Republic
post 420 , nnd says :
"If you vote the scntimentof your con
stituents of this part or your district you
will vote against that infamous free coinage
act. "
Air. Perkins will vote with the majority of
the republicans against the bill , which Is
\ losing friends each day.
Mr. Perkins bus been receiving1 , as have
also many other won In congress , protests
ogulnsttho passage of thn Cammlnottl bill
which proposes to prohibit tbo transporta
tion of plants and trues between states
which may bo afillctod with plant diseases
or. purasltcs. The protest * filed today wcro
from the Sioux City Nursery and oood com
pany and from M. E. Hinkloy of Marcus , la.
W. Knowlos of lown is in the city IOOK-
Ing after bis tree claim. Mr. Knowlos has
no eighty aero tract upon wblcb ho has lived
for about ton years , but bis tree entry was
coutustwl aud the department bas decided
against him ,
Mr. A. J. Holmes , ex-serguant-at-nrms of the
bouse , leaves for Iowa on Sunday and It is
understood that ho will look ever the situa
tion tbttro with a vlow to entering the cam
paign If he oa an opportuuity to capture the
nomination for congress.
Senator Kyle of South Dakota today pro-
sen ted n petition from resident * of Tame
county , Iowa , In favor of the establishment
of a school for the Sac and Fox Indians In
tfiut county ,
Tbe comptroller of the curronoy has Issued
call fora statement of the condition of na-
tlouul bunks on Tuesday , March 1.
Colonel O. H. SulUvun , surveyor general cf
South Dakota , returned today from Now
York , where ho wns shown dUUnguIshed at
tention from federal official * . Colonel Sulli
van will remain hero BOVITUI days yet.
Tbo konato committee on commerce today
reported with adTorso recommendation the
bill establishing a port of entry at Council
Blu/Ts. / The measure , u is alated , finds no
support In tbo Treasury department , where
tha necessity of a nort of delivery at both
Omaha and Council Bluffs is not recognized.
Tno comptroller of the currency has au
thorized the First National bank of Euhor-
villa. la. , to begin buMneas with a capital of
The general brldgo olll , which passed the
senate the ether day and which u Intended
to dispose ot nil questions which nro from
tltno to tlmn pn ontod In npoclflo bills In congress -
gross , docs not , It is understood , forbid ttio
construction of bridges within close prox
imity of each other. For Instance , It would
not prohibit , ho construction of other bridges
at Omaha near the present one.
Firm tbo house commit too on agriculture
today a deficiency appropriation WM reported -
ported , making an appropriation of $150,000
for the bureau of animal Industry and $10-
000 to continue experiments hi the manufac
ture ot Bugnr.
Senator and Airs. Mandcrson will return
from Canton , O. . tonight.
Senator and Mrarrcn jrnro n whltoand
croon dinner at the Arlington the other even
ing. The guests at the table were surrounded
by a prove of palms , the novelty proving n
most enjoyable feature of thnentertainment.
The cloth was strewn with irmldcn hair
fern and on cither side of the center piece , an
ellipsis of ferns studded with Puritan roses ,
were smaller pieces of roses. The guest
cards and menus were written In green Ink
ana the tapciM were under crccn shados.
Among the guests were Senator and Mrs.
Curoy , Senator and Mrs. Dolpu , Mr. and
Mrs. James Montgomery , Mrs. Oreon of
Oregon and Senator Uubols.
0'rro Murmon amnesty petition from Utah
Is still under consideration at the Depart
ment ot Justice. The written report of the
eminent ofllccr of the Department of Justice
detailed to Investigate constitutional ques
tions Involved has been Wed with the attor
ney general. It Is said to bo overwhelmingly
favorable to the unlimited power of the pres
ident to grant amnesty.
Assistant Secretary Chandler today In the
con lost of the homestead entry case of Henry
Christina against Susan B , Mollnily's bnlrs.
from the Dloomlngton land district , reversed
the decision of the commissioner , which dls-
misled the contest. Ho holds that the evi
dence shows that Mrs , Molindy never estab
lished rcsldonco on the tract , but that her
homo was with William Molindy on his
quarter section , and ho , therefore , directs
that the entry bo cancelled. 1' . S. H.
DoWltt's Sarsaparllla is tollable.
Dr. Blrnoy euros catarrh , BEE bldfr
Mil. MAHOKEY'S SUCCESSOR.
Cnmmlsslonnr Paddock Trying to Uccldo
Unnii n Poor Farm Supnrliitriulnnt.
Mr. Paddock of the Board of County Com
missioners was not In Omaha yesterday ,
but ho was not far awuy. Ho Is
In South Omaha , whore ho Is In
close consultation with a num-
her of the politicians of that suburb for the
purpose of trying to name a man to succeed
John J. Mnhonoy as superintendent at the
Douglas couutv poor farm.
Wednesday some of the South Oinnhapco-
plo called upon Mr. Paddock to ask him when
and where n delegation of citizens could meet
him for the purooso of nresontlng the claims
of their candidate. Mr. Paddock did not
want to hold the conference In this city and
that is the reason why he Informed them
that ho would meet thorn ut South Omaha
today.
Dewltt's Sarsaparllla cleanses the blood.
r.lltlo .Job by Burglurfl.
Burglars broke Into thoofllcoof the Omaha
News company on Davenport street , between
Fourteenth and Fifteenth. The lock ot the
safe was smashed with a slcdgn hammer and
something over $50 In cash was secured. A
lot of valuable papers which wcro In the safe
were not louchod.
Gosslor's Magic Headache Wafers cures
all headaches in 20 minutes. At all druggists
l\LK.tGlt.U'U ! > .
S. Taylor of Wymorq. Is at the Merchants.
C. F. Divoralr of Oakdalo Is r.t the Arcade.
H. A. Pasewalk of Norfolk Is at the Pax-
ton.
ton.M.
M. V. King of Geneva is a guest nt the Ar-
cado.
S. H. ICynor ot Liong Pine is at the Ar
cade.
cade.H.
H. E. Scripture of Stanton Is at the Mer
chants.
J. L. Keck of Kcnrnoy fs registered nt the
Mlllard.
E. A. Weir of Bolso City 1 stopping at the
Mlllard.
M. Kaufman of Mitchell , S. D. , Is at the
Arcade.
J. T. Mnldnzlc of Palmer li stopping at the
Arcado.
F. H , Bailey of Nebraska City is at "tho
Arcado.
A. G. Holt of Grand Island is at the
Arcado. .
Ora Haley of Laramlo Is a guest at the
Paxton.
(3. A. Howe of Sioux City Is at the
Murray ,
A. W. Scott of Lincoln was at the Mlllard
yesterday.
J. F. Allen of Fremont was at the Murray
yesterday.
C. B. Atiurus of Lincoln was at the Murra/
yosterdav.
L Gluck ot Columbus is a guest at the
Merchants ,
Charles A. Ford of Buffalo , Wyo. , is at
the Paxton.
E.V. . Williams and wife of Lincoln nro at
the Arcaao.
L , Ancem of Columbus is registered at
the Murray.
H. Hall and wlfo of Fremont are guests at
the Dollone.
J. M. Marsh of Guide Uock Is stopping at
the Arcado.
W. J. Bird and H. O. Bell of York are at
the Arcade.
J. D. Hardin of Deadwood is stopping at
the Arcade.
Mentor U. Uulnu ot Catdwoll , Idaho , is at
the Paxton.
George E. Ford of Kearney Is stopping at
the Paxton.
R. E. Williams of Exeter was at tbo Arcade
last ovonlnc.
W. J. Lamb of Lincoln was 'at the Paxton
last evening.
O. A. Campocll of Cheyenne Is registered
at the Paxton.
0. K. Eastman of Crawford is registered
at the Arcade.
H. C. Mahanna of Fremont was at the Mll
lard yc&tordny.
A. B. Warroll of Mason Is registered at
the Merchants.
J. Motcalf of Nebraska City was in the
city last evening.
A. L. Ornv of York tarried awhllo at the
Mlllard yesterday.
J. E. Herr and C. U. Somors of Norfolk
are , at the Arcadn.
Bruce E. Smith of Fremont was at the
Dollone yoitorday.
Frank W. Lewis of Lincoln was at the
Murray last evening.
Kov. J , G. Tate and wife of Hustings are
guests at the Millard.
1. U. Thompson and wlfo of Dun bar are
( ruests at the Merchants ,
W , C. Ciiinith , state bank examiner , of
Lincoln la ut the Paxton.
J. G. ROM of David City , Neb. , was a caller
at TUB Hm : olllco yesterday ,
W. H. Coolv and H. B. Vandocar of Elba
wora at the Mlllard yesterday.
John 'footer and J. G , Chapen of Lincoln
were at the Murray yesterday ,
Mrs. JiulcoM. U , Hopowcll and Mrs. Cull-
cott of TeUuuiab are at tbo Ml Hard.
Matt Claire is confined to his room at tbo
Paxton with a slight attack of la grippe.
Dra. W. F , Goodeu and Peterron of
Aurora wcro at the Paxton last evening.
Ooorgo W.Travis , F. C. Brown and Charles
W. Thompson of Grand Island are at the
Dollone.
J , L. U'atrous and George C. Agnew of
Central City were at tbo Merchants last
evening.
Miss GoDovievo Pearson departed yesterday
for Nehawku. Nob. , whora sue takes charge
of a publlu school.
James M. Woods , a capitalist , and A. J.
Siminous , a newspaper man , ot Rapid City ,
H. D. , are guests at the Pnxton.
H. C. McKvony and John McBrldo of
O'.VolIl , respectively ex-sheriff and ox-county
clerk of Holt county , are ot the Arowdo.
Manager Howett of the Mlllard hotel and
Dr , H. C. Suuiuoy loft yesterday for a too
days' pleasure trip through southern Da
kota.
kota.Mrs.
Mrs. 1C M , Kcan has resumed her autios
after an Absence of six weeks and will have
chirgo of Foroit school , on South Thirteenth
Btrrot , for the remainder of the term , during
the ab once of Mr * , Kent , the principal , who
It taking a much needed rest a&u vacutlou.
AFTER THE MULLIGAN MONEY
Many Claimants Striving to Secure the Tor-
tune Left by the Greston Recluse.
SIMPLE TRAPS LAID FOR IMPOSTORS
How the Administrator Hm Securely 1 > I -
pixrcl of u Number of Clntmnnl *
HtnuiRn Story Told liy the
Iutent Hulr.
N , la. , March 3. [ Special to THE
Bnn. ] The wlord and sensational story of
the dramatic llfo and subsequent death of
Thomas Mulligan , the rccluso of Union
county , Iowa , has been told and retold in
every newspaper of prominence In the United
Utntcs.
From every point of the compass have
conio heirs prospective and holrs without any
prospect , all positive In thotr claims at lineal
ancestry and heritage and all bent on the
ono errand securing the dead man's for
tune.
None ot the many claimants , however , up
to yesterday , have boon able to adduce ovl-
dcnco of n character to sustain their broad
claims , and each has In turn loft.
Administrator Sprague has carefully
guarded against Impostors and has honor
ably discharged his trust. Thus every claim
ant has fallen into the carefully prepared
pitfall which has boon so adroitly and In
geniously laid for them. Tbo administrator
has carefully selected , from various sources ,
a scnro or moro of photographs of old , young
anil middle-aged pooplo. Without so saying ,
the various claimants are led to understand
that thcso photographs were found among
the effects of Thomas Mulligan. The photo
graphs are laid before the claimant
and ho Is requested to sco If among
them all ho can wcognlzo any of them.
To data there has boon but ono claimant who
failed to find among the various faces a
grandpt > rent , father , mother , sister , brother ,
undo , aunt or some moro alstant rol.Ulvo.
Not ono of the photographs were over m
Thomas Mulligan's possession , nor nro any
of these parties In any manner related to
him. Several ether modes are used to test
tnc candor and honesty of claimants , and
all are moro or less Directive. Each succeed
ing claimant seems very anxious to rocog-
nlzo something which will assist in estab
lishing his claim and thus ho falls an easy
victim to the administrator's ruses.
A half dozen different cases have boon com
menced in the district court hero to obtain
possession of the property , and all will bo
board at tlio coming term.
Appcitruuco of n Hon.
Yesterday there appeared in this city from
St. Louis. , Mo. , Edward Mulligan , accom
panied by his attorney , Bertram D. Krlbbon.
Edward Is a tall , lean man , thlrty-flvo years
of ago , with sunken eyes and a heavy , au
burn mustache. His anpcaranco Is not pre
possessing , but ho is n mild-mannered gentle
man for all that. Ho Drought with him be
sides his gentlemanly conduct and suave
attorney , a bundle of musty old documents
containing the lirst important evidence yet
introduced in' tno famous Mulligan case.
Ainoncr tno evidence was a copy ( of a mar
riage ccrtlilcato , United States land patents ,
tax receipts , blUs of lading , receipts for
money , bills for merchandise , etc. Edward
Mulligan is a hard-working , sober and In-
duatriousprinter , holding cases on the St.
Luuls Dally Republic. Ho 11 rat saw the ac
count of Thomas Mulligan's strange llfo and
death In the St. Louis Globo-Democrat a
month or moro ago. Showing tbo article to
his aged mother she insisted that it must bo
her husband , and prevailed upon her son to
ferret tbo matter out.
Edward's story , as told to your correspond
ent and substantiated by documentary evi
dence , is as follows :
In 1853 Thomas Mulligan mot MUs Eliza
beth Murphy In St. Louis and the couple
formed an acquaintance which resulted in
mutual admiration and tlnally ripened into
youthful love. Nothing occurred to mar the
smooth pathway of that love , and early in
1854 tbo happy twain were duly wedded , with
Catholic ceremony , in St. John's church , St.
Lnuis. Both were mom Dors-of the Cathollo
church , the wife a devout ono. out Thomas
was Inclined to bo a little careless about bis
religion , and often would not ( inter the sacred
portals of a church for an entire year. To
the then happy union there were born four
sons Edward in September. 185i > ; James
In Januarv , 1801 ; John in August , ISO. ) ; and
MichoUin INovombor , 1803 , Tbo latter died
in 1888. The ether three sons and the
wronged wife of Thomas Mulligan , who for
years was compelled to employ herself In
every honorable manner possible to support
herself and family , are now living In St.
Louis.
Neglected Ills Family.
Thomas Mulligan was seldom at homo
from the year of his marrlago to tho' time
ivhera ho deserted his wife and family and
became a recluse to avoid detection.
Previous to his leaving homo for good ho was
engaged for the roost part In railway con
tract work and bridge building , and It Is
shown by various papers now In possession
of the family that in this work ha was at
different times , up to 18(18 ( , employed in Illi
nois , Iowa , ftobraska , Kansas and Missouri.
In 1872 , tbo last tlmo tuo family has any
knowledge of bis location , ho made a visit
for a couple of days with his family In St.
Louis. On returning to bis work his son
Edward accompanied him. Ho wiw then
working with his huadaaartors at Albla , In
Monroe county , la. , and was doing a contract
of stone work for tbo Chicago , Burlington &
Qulncy railway. Edward , after remaining
with his father for uoout three months , re
turned to St. Lbuis.
In 1874 or 1875 Thomas Mulligan again vis
ited his family for only ono or two iluys. Ho
donundod that his wlfo accompany him on
his return to his work , but refused to say
where ho was tton located. MM. Mulligan
refused , telling him that she would not think
of bringing up her family In a railroad camp.
Ho loft in auger , and the family had novec
slnco hoard from or of him until the publica
tion of the death of Thomas Mulligan at
Crcston.
While Mulligan was homo on this last
vtalt bis wlfo secured from him a wall wora
leather pocket bill book containing the deeds
and other valuable papers aoovo mentioned.
Among the papers found In the pocket
book is a naturalization certificate , showing
that at tbo St. Louis land court , October 37 ,
185(1 ( , Tnomas Mulligan , a native of Ireland ,
applied for and was granted admission as a
citizen ot the United States , and that bo re
nounced nnd abjured forever all allegiance
and lldellty to the queen of Great Britain
and Ireland , of whom ho was then a subject.
This cortillcato Is signed by Cbarlos A.
Mantz and boars the seal of the court.
lie Owuuil Much lown Lund.
Three patents to land In the Ctmriton
land district are among tbo papers found , as
are also numerous tax receipts on tracts of
land lying In Monroe and Decatur counties.
Iowa.
April 0 , 1854 , is the data of a receipt from
the collector's oftlco at Independence , la. , for
taxes on eighty acres of land. Tnls is signed
by John Gordon , collector.
On Octobsr 10 , 1880 , a receipt is dated at
the treasurer's 'ofllco at Dacatur , la. , for
Uxes on a quarter section of land.
According to the paoars shown , Mulligan ,
between 1854 and 18 < i3 , must have owned 110-
woras of 1,000 acres of land in lowu. Tb'ls
property ho sold without tbo assent or aig-
nuturo of his wlfo , Elizabeth , and whatever
may bo the outcome of the case at Crostou
the wlfo can hold hordowry rlght-to all the
above property.
An olrt Cathollo prayer book , which the
wife says belonged to iior husband and wa *
in his poniHsloii at tholr marrlago , contains
on ouo of its inner pages the alroojt obliter
ated signature of Tboma * Mulligan , scrawled
iu an aw kward liana.
This algnaturo must have boon written
over thirty years ago , nad U was evident
that , at least fora numoor of yearj , ho was
ulniMt uuaDle to wrUu bis name , for bis
writing is shown to have bean done bv ono
Thomas Bergen for over a year , in 1807 and
1Mb. The signature rnforred to was today
compared with a signature of Thomas Mul
ligan found on the back of a cmllicato of
deposit at the First National bank in ttm
city , and though there wa * a vatt improve
ment lu the writing , a resemblance could uo
easily ducernod.
Edward Mulligan bears a very close resemblance -
semblance to Cnrlstophor Mulligan of Illi
nois , who claims to bo a brother of deceased.
There It ono mlulug link lu iho chain of
ovulonco adduced by Edward Mulligan nnd
that relates to the tligc.isod's residence In
Illinois , It It can bdntiown that the Illinois
Mulligan and the Mulligan owning the prop
erty in Monroe and DJcntur counties , Iowa ,
are the same , then uldbod has Klwnra found
his father and provotij his claim to the for
tune. _ ,
HOPES JOH HARMONY.
CommlMloiipr ( l.iriipnil Talks Altmit No-
1innki\ ' * Wu/lit'ft fnlr I'lmm.
"Yes , I am now a ruirflotlicod commissioner
general for the state bf Nebraska upon mat
ters pertaining to the World's fair , " said
Mr. Joseph Garncnu.tan HUB reporter yester
day soon after bo arrived from Lincoln.
"Would you care to state to iho public an
outline of your probable policy touching the
preparations for the great exposition ! "
"I have not given the matter sufllclont
thought to outline n policy , but I will say
that tbo llrst thing I shall aim nt will bo to
secure harmony and united action among the
commissioners. I shall bo In favor of asking
tho. Nobrnsitn members of the national com
mission to lend us tholr counsel In the matter.
"There Is ono thing very apparent to nil.
That Is the inadequacy of the state appro
priation. But wo shall bo obliged to make
tbo best ot It and every cent must bo judic
iously expended. 1 shall request the com
missioners not to moot on the 15th of March ,
as they nro Intending to do , because the
plans for the building now In the hands ot
Air. Wood , the architect at Lincoln will not
bo ready to bo submitted to the commis
sioners a't that ttmo and there will bo noth
ing to do. Wo must not squander the funds
by the holding of useless meetings. I hope
that there will bo perfect harmony between
the commissioner : ) and myself upon that
point. ' '
Speaking o ! the Nebraska building Mr.
UnrnoausatdVo : should oroctu building
to cost not loss than $25,000 , but with our
present appropriation $15,000 Is as much as
wo can alTord. It will require at least $15,000
to pay salaries , railroad farn and board bills
of the commissioners and ether who will
have charge of this display. Wo shall bo
very short of funds. That is ono thing that
stares us In the face at the outset. But as I
said before , wo shall endeavor to put every
cent where it will do the most good , and
hope for the best results possible under the
circumstances. "
'iirtnur I'lonsod.
Captain J. H. Stickol of Hebron is president
of the bank of which M. F. Weiss , who has
boon appointed World's fair commissioner
by Governor Boyd , Is cashier. The captain
came In Wednesday evening to attend the
Loyal Legion banquet , and had not hoard of
the political good fortune of his business as-
soclato when ho met the governor on tbo
street soon after his arrival. Of course , ho
felt In duty bound to say a stood word for bis
fellow townsman , whom ho know to bo un
aspirant for the position , and ho paid an elo
quent tribute to the sterling worth and
ability of Mr. Wolss as a business man. The
governor waited until the eulogy was com
pleted and then remarked :
"Well , captain , I'm glad that you coincide
in my views , as my action in this case will
'
thoro'foro meet with your ooproval. I ap
pointed Mr. Wolss this morning. "
"You did ? "
"Yes , sir. "
"Well , " said the co. plain , as ho recov
ered his breath , "I.'in not going to tnko
back what I said , just on that account.
T shall still maintain that you might hava
looked farther and done a great deal worse , "
and bo headed for a tologranh otllcn to notify
his partner of the great difficulty that ho had
encountered In securing the hitter's appoint
ment.
Ho was still foollng''glood natured yostor-
dav and stated that the appointment would
give satisfaction to both republicans and
democrats in Tnayor aqd surrounding coun
ties where Mr. Weiss Is well Known. Mo
said that Mr. Weiss- was a hustler , and his
energy nnd practical business ability would
bo of Inestimable Value In securing the
proper representation for Nebraska at tbo
Columbian oxposltlonT"
DoWltt's Sarsapartlla cleanses the blood ,
Increases the appetltdnnd tones up the sys
tem. It has bonofltted many paoplo who
have suffered from blood disorders. It "will
hoipyou. ' * "
THEY ARE LEADERS.
Nye unil IIiirlKink Are First Among ; the
Atombera of Tholr Culling ) * .
Sentiment and humor will bo agreeably
contrasted tonight at the Grand Opera house
by Bill Nye and A. P. Burbank , who make
their appearance in Omaha for the third an
nual beuollt of the Omaha Press club. There
has been a very gratifying sale of seats , the
box oftlco sale has been largo and a repre
sentative audience may bo anticipated on
this occasion. The Press club could not
have found a more humorous duo than Nye
and Burbank to entertain its friends , and
the members fool sura that tbolr efforts to
give a thoroughly delightful entertainment
will bo commended.
"Bill' ' Nye , over ulnco the Boomerang
days , has been prominently before the pub
lic. Ho has written hundreds of columns
and bis humor seems 'as fresh and delicious'
as the waters from a mountain spring. Burbank -
bank is possibly , not so well known to the
people of Omaha as bis confrere , but ho Is
none tbo less famous in literary circles. Ha
possesses the soul of the true poet. Ho 1s
the Shakespeare of vocal expression. It Is
not of ton that all the qualities necessary tea
a public entertainer are intrusted to ono
parson but they are complete in Mr. Burback.
The Chicago Times in commenting , on a
series of readings expressed the
thought whicn. comes to everyone
ono who hears this highly Rifted
entertainer. Notbinp that ho does is blurred
or indistinct. Every characteristic Is
sharply outlined and vivid , but the contour
of his pictures is softened and shaded with a
sympathetic glow possible only to positive
inborn genius. It is easy to see that Mr.
13urbank fools every situation. Ho literally
lives his character , and In tbo possession of
that Indescribable gift of personal mugnot-
Ism lies tbo secret of his bold upon his aud-
lonco , nnd of his eminent and deserved suc
cess. The dlfferonco between Burbahk and
many other renowned but comparatively
tame readers is simply this : That while
they possess but little inspiration and a
'world of art , bo enjoys the full sunlight of
a wealth of natural inspiration with but art
enough to render his methods the graceful
vehicles of a lofty ideal , and the frame work
of either bin pathos or his humor. '
After thu Katurtiilnmoiit.
Yesterday at the 'mooting of the Press
club It was settled that after the affair at
tbo Grand what Is loft of the illustrious
pair will bo escorted to tbo club's room ,
Then a saturnalia of social amenities and
cigars will bo indulged In.
- fowi -
Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup Tor chil
dren teething eofteiiBitho gums and allays all
pain. 25 cents a botlltw.
ANOTHER PAijK PROPOSITION.
I Jig Cut In thu PlKi rq Flrxt A I < utl fur Kyu-
< llciit0j Turk.
The popular scuym nt of south side cltl
zens upon tbo quostloH , of purchasing desir
able park lands nppoard to bo twinging
pretty vigorously su 'favor ' of tbo Clarke-
Murray tract east ofLl'fiirteouth street , ilut
there are other trifmjH to bo played before
the game is lost or wpo , .
The owners of Syndicate park are deter
mined to rnnko Olariui and Murray come
down more liberally rbfcforo giving up the
utrugglo. A now p abtisltfan will bo laid before
fore the Board of P-wtytomrnlsulonor * attho
next mooting. It will como from the ownori
of Syndicate park and will bo to the offcci
that Jlfty-tlirooacrej. Including the tprinus
and drives already Improved , will bo sold totbo
city ut exactly 10,000. This is the amount
of money that tuo owners nlalm they have
expended in improving the park , and they
are willing to soil the land for Just enough to
pay for the dams aud loncojiind drives about
the lakes.
The park commiisionors at once agreed
that it would bo unwtso to purchase the
fifty-three acres offered at any price , because
the outlet to the mam streets of the r.ity was
not suftlclont. The com mis loners want
about tovontv acres , bringing the parit
UD to Twenty-third a treat on the
west , and thus furnlsulnfc u good ,
broad entrance from ouo of the
best streets to drive upon south ot Vlntou.
if tbo OWIICH of Syndicate park should
finally decide to put iu the seventy acres nt
iO,000. U uugbt staler tbo commissioners
and causa Thutnai Murray to offer another
sllco of a dozen acres adjolulug the Clarice
track
ALL THE FUNDS WERE USED
How Ohiof Grain Inspactor Thompson
Found His Official Affairs.
THE WORK OF BLANCIIARD REVIEWED
tpnur * uf tlio MiinnKomrnt In Ktrrn of
tlio KrcrlplsVltli 1'rcipcnoil KcCorim
It Miiy Ho Ooiiiliirlt'il oil n
ItnMs.
LINCOLNNob. . , March 3. ( Special Tolo-
Rrnm toTiiE BKK.J When li. H. Thompson
took charge of tbo odlco of chief grain Inspector
specter ho was requested to furnish to the
Board of Transportation n complete report of
the finances of the ofllco under Ulanchnrd ns
shown by the books ot the ofllco. His report
was filed .yesterday. Ho shows that slnco
this department was started last August
that there has boont' > , P50 cars inspected , for
which $3,433.50 was received. Under the In
efficient and extravagant management this
amount fallod to moot the expanses by over
$1,000 and the department Is now In debt to
that amount. A part of this is due to Blanch-
nrd for back salary , the rest to the amount
of some $000 Is made up of small bills hold by
printers and stationers for the most part.
Air. Thompson boilovcs that with tlio eco
nomical reforms that have boon ordered by
the board this entire amount will bo cleared
up In a very short tlmo and before very long
ho will bo able to make a report showing a
balance In the treasury.
The report of Wolgbmastor Taylor of
Omaba was filed for record with the sccro
tnrlcs of the State Board ot Transportation
yesterday. Ho reports that during the
month of Faoruary ho weighed 7.11 cars ,
for which the department received JIS'J.Tu.
This amount is auoiitf 100 loss than tbo ex
penses during the sarna tlmo. Mr. Taylor
explains this deficit .on the grounds that
February was a dull month and nil but the
Independent shipments were cut off , thus
very matoriullv reducing the amount of
business.
The Kilpatrlek company of Beatrlco filed
articles of Incorporation with the secretary
of state today ; capital , $50,000. It Is a real
estate and loan company.
OIL Inspector Uoimrod reports that during
the month of February ho Inspected oil to
the amount of 8,0'JS barrels. Of this amount
l,4v0 ! was gasoline.
rrom District Court.
The jury In the libel case of Jay Burrows
against iho State Journal company returned
a verdict this morning finding iu favor of the
defendant and Jay will have n nice bill of
costs to pay.
Judge Hall nnd a Jury nro trying the case
of J. 1C. Morley against the Capital Heights
Street Hallway company. Alarloy was
standing on the rear platform of a car In
July , 1890 , when it turned a corner with nn
abruptness that throw him off , permanently
injuring him. Ho wants $5,000 for bis dam
ages. The defense is contributory ncgll-
genco.
William Hoogbruln ruined Johanna Do
Vrlos in October , 1800 , and under stress of
the law married her. Ho soon deserted his
wlfo and she now brings suit for a divorce.
William J. Pratt also desires a divorce from
bis wife , Ella , whom ho says deserted him
two years ago.
HoiiinlrflH Youugistorg.
Mrs. Libblo Hocl. matron of the Homo for
the Friendless , filed complaint in the county
court today against Jesse Smith , Leo Boroff
and Harry Stohl. The boys are about 1"
years old , but incorrigible , and have kept the
matron busy bringing thorn back after they
had Indulged in runaway expeditions.
Young Smith's mother is in the insane asy
lum , wbilo his father abandoned him. Ho
has but ono oyc. Young Boroff is nfllictcd
with diseased eyes , and Stohl has a withered
arm. Their parents abandoned both of thorn.
They wero" sent to the Kearney reform
school.
Ilmlly Injured.
Joseph Cannon , who has charge of the sec
tion on the Burlington between this city and
Wavorly. had three ribs broken , and internal
Injuries mulcted last nieht. He was riding
bomo on the handcar about G o'clock , when
ho turned round to see if the passenger tram
then due was in sight , when ho lost his
balance and fell backward. The car passed
over him , aud was derailed. The ether
workmen were somewhat shaken up and
bruised , but none seriously injuroJ.
Oclils and End * .
Tbe council had another seance last night.
Tbo "big four" hnvo boon Joined by two
others who are of the opinion that the watd
redlstricting ordinance U llleeal , and refused
to suspend the rules and pass ono redUtrict-
ing the wards into voting precincts. It was
read a second time , however , and an attempt
will bn made to pass it next Tuesday , which
is the last opportunity under the registra
tion law for such a proceeding.
The Young Men's Republican clue is in it
this year. , At least they expect to be. At a
meqtng | lost night they recommended six
names' pf young republicans for representa
tion on the state aud congressional delega
tions.
The Dollan quartet will glvo a free concert
at the university chapel tomorrow night.
W. P. McCall and Mis Carne Coffin , two
well known young society people , were
quietly married last eveningaud have gona
east on a wedding trip.
John W. Blair , one of Governor Thaycr's
attorneys in the recent gubernatorial contro
versy , is in the city today. Mr. Blair de
clines to talk , but It Is pretty strongly hinted
that ho Is hero with th Intention of confer
ring with loading republicans relative to the
advisability of again taking up the fight on
the lines heretofore mentioned.
C. H. Thompson , Uock Island's right of
way man , returned today to Topeka , having
closed up all deals necessary to Insure the
road ik right uf wa y Into the eastern portion
of tbo city. Ho will return Monday to carrv
out some plans formed relative to getting
right of way to the southwest through the
city.Thoro
There was but > ono case filed in the supreme
premo court today , Adolph Meyer against
tbo Mechanics and Traders b'anlc. This
case comes from the district court of Doug
las county on a writ of error. The bauic re
covered a Judgment against Meyer to the
amount of 3,010 In the lower court.
There _ wa * no mooting ot the military
board toddy as announced. When the meet-
lnr ; wait called to order there was a quorum
'lacking. Tbo meeting will be called again in
the near future.
The Board of Public Lands and Buildings
mot this afternoon and made appointments
te tbo now Industrial bomo for girls which
will DC opened at Gonovii about tbo 15th of
this month. The following appointments
wernmado : Superintendent , J , D , McKel-
voy ; matron , Mrs , McKolvoy ; assiiUnt
matron , Mrs. Agnes Pacuard ; teacher , Mrs ,
Mary Morrlck : assistant teacher. Mrs. Dixon
of ICduur. All other help Is to bo under the
control of the suporlntomlont.
Governor Boyd has not yet made an ap
pointment to till the place vacated uy ( lurry
Downs In the labor buroa'uaiiuCommUsloneV
Andres nas been compelled to hire a clorit
temporarily , un there was a great deal of
business to bo attended to at once.
ToniiU Club Moutlni ; ,
There will bo a mooting of the Young
p ? PRICE'S
9r DELICIOUS *
Flavoring
Extracts
NATURAL FRUIT FIAYORS.
A Of perfect purity.
ff mrf ° "I ° ' Breat 8trength <
Eoonomynthelrusa |
Almond
-I
Rose etC J Flavor a delicately
And dsllolouily M the f n h frutb
Men's Christian Association Tonnls club at
the Young Men's Christian association build
ing on r'ri'Jay evening nt 7:30. : All old mom-
Lon of the club nnd all interested In xcnnls
are Invited to be prcso.it.
Dr. Birnoy.uoaonntl turoit. DKK blilff
SWJiEPINQ THE STIIEET3.
Mnjor ItlrklmmorVnti1s In ( let Contractor
.SqulriM ntViirk nt Onrr.
At the next session ot the Hoard of Public
Works the resolution adopted by the city
round ) , authorizing the street swooping con
tractor to begin the work of sweeping the
streets , will bo discussed. ,
Chairman Blrkhaugor of the Board of Pub-
Ho Works stated yesterday morning that ho
did not think swooping was prac
tical so long ns iho nights were
cold. With freezing weather n
swcopor could take up but llttlo ol the dirt.
Ho thought the correct thing to do would bo
to ordnr the contractor to clean the streets
under his old contract , at the ratu of $15 per
mho. By thoroughly cleaning tlio p.ivoil
streets , the sweepers could then Us put on
with good results ,
Mr. Birkhausor did not favor cleaning the
streets under the direction of the street com
missioner , as the plan was too expensive. A
short tlmo ago the council ordered the streets
In the business portion of the city cleaned ,
'
Men were put to work and tho' mud was
piled up In heaps on eight miles of
paved streets. This cost fSII ) , when
If the work had been perform
ed by C , E. Squires under tha terms
of his contract , tbo cost would have boon only
Mr. Birkhausor stated that the paved
streets wcro ns clean ns In most cities the
size ot Omaha , and that while Omaha cx <
ponded only about $10,000 annually for this
purpose , the other cities expanded four and
llvo times as much.
The causa of tha strooU being In such a
filthy condition this spring was easily ex
plained , Usually , ho said , iho winters had
been dry and sweeping had continued from
llvo to six weeks later than It did last fall.
Last winter was mild and consequently
sloppy. Gractors had kept at work nil win
ter , which was something unusual , nnd as a
result a largo amount of earth had been
spilled upon thu paved streets.
DoWltt's Sarsaparllla destroys such poi
sons as scrofuln , skin disease , eczema , rheu
matism. Its timely use saves many llvos ,
Hurt In un i : < ploilnii.
Mlko Murray has brought a suit in thn dis
trict court by which ho hopes to recover Iho
sum of 811,500 from McShano & Boylo. , rail
road contractors. For a cause of action
Murray alleges that on July 13 , 1800 , ho was
ID the employ of the defendants working
upon a railroad that thny were constructing
In Custor county , South Dakota , nnd while
so engaged had uhargo of some blasting that
was being aouo. On that bright July morn
Ing , after drilling n hole Into the solid rock ,
to the depth of eighteen feet , ho poured In
two Kugs of powder and commenced tamp
ing. His tamping had not continued long
when an explosion toolc place which hurled
the plaintiff on * into space. Who ho readied
the earth after bis tour through the air , he
took an mvontorv of his Injuries and discov
ered that his face , logs nnd arois were terri
bly burned. Ho now avers that the explo
sion was caused by the fact that the tools
furnished by the defendants were not suita
ble for doing the work.
The Omaha Printing company has brought
suit to recover the sum of § J01 , from Fred
Nye and Joseph Garneuu , the orstwhllo
proprietors of the Topics , u society paper
that was consigned to n place In tho' news
paper graveyard a year or moro ago. The
plaintiff ullages that between tlio dates , Feb
ruary 2T nnd November U. 1800 , while the
Topics was enjoying n hapnv lifj bv working
In its own special field , material and labor to
the amount of $ . ! ,201 was furnished to keep
the sheet upon its feet. The debt not having
been paid , plnintilT has brought suit.
Ella McMurrn has filed a petition In the
district court in which she sots forth bur tale
of woo. On May 14 , IS'Jl , she mortgaged her
household good * and borrowed 81.10 from B.
F. Masters. At the time shorcceived fHl.W
cash , tto balance having been ncld out iw
commission. Afterwards the note wns trans
ferred to H. Mlillkon , who is made a
party to the suit. The plaintiff
now comes into court nnd states that
.she bab paid Masters and Mllllkrn
? 87.50 , but that the money so paid has not
reduced the aobt , as It ba- > been applied in
tno payment of interest. Millilten now seeks
to foreclose the mortgage , but has boon pre
vented from so doing by n restraining order
that has been issued by Judge Irvine.
HEUMATISM
THREE YEARS.
After suffering untold agonies three
years from Rheumatistn , having had
much treatment without relief. I decided
to take Swifty Speciflc. Eight bottles
CURED ME EHTIRELY
and I wish , other sufferers to know of
the value of your great remedy for
Rheumatism. JOHN MCDONALD ,
McDonald's Mills , Oa.
cnd for frco Treatise on the Dlood and Skin.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO , AXJUNTA , GA.
" 14 YEARS
CufferlcgcflTetrom-
Bottltt of
DR. MILES
RESTORATIVE
NERVINE , "
SajBA. V. Btarlc
I'ann Tun , N. Y.
" 10 yra.ofSlok
Headache cured
t > y TWO Hottle , "
r. . . , . - - . - ; T- tfraellno Flint ,
Ottawa , Ohio. Norvlno U the nulUc remedy for
Sleonlousneas , Nervous Prostration , Kiilluiisy , St.
yitna1 Dauce , Oplnra Uablt. Nervous DnSnepaU ,
Hysteria , Convulalons , Neuralgia , Paralysis , etc
Thousands testify. Trial Bottle , elegant Hook
Froaatdrngglau. UlleailodlcalCo Klkbuit.Ind.
Forsale by Knlin.t O r. . if t ) . n fl nouprlna
CUBEB
BOUGH GURE
IS A
One Minute Remedy
Tornll alTeotlonaot tlio
Throat , Lungs and lironchiil Tuto
EXCEI'T CONSUMPTION
25 AND 5O G1SNTS.
l'\ir Halo liy Druggist * .
THE SHORTEST LINE TO CHICAGO
is via the Chicago , Milwaukee
& St. Paul R'y , as represented
on this man.
Electric Lighted , Steam Heat
ed Vestibuled trains leave
Omaha daily at 6:20 p. m. , ar
riving1 at Chicago at 9:30 : a. m.
City Ticket Office : 1501 Far
nam St. , Omaha.
F. A. NASH , Gen'l Agent.
C. Ct LINCOLN , Pass ,
JOSEPH GILLOt t'
STEEL PENS.
GOLD MEDAL , PARIS EXPOSITION , 1889.
THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS *
"HcttNVKJ"
That's the way
you feel rifter ono
or two ot Doctor
IVrco's 1'livwuil
relicts Imvo tlono
tholr work. You
fccl
Hstlpnted- your sick
headache , dirti
ness nnd Indigestion nro gone. It's dona
mildly nnd enslly , too. You don't Imvo to
feel worse lioforo you feel bettor. That is
the trouble with the huge , old.fn'.liloitcd iiilU
Thrso nro small , sugnr-conted , enstret to liika.
Ono little Pellet's n laxallvo , three to four
am cathartic.
They regiilnto nnd rloniuw the liver , stom-
nch nnd bowel * quickly , but thoroughly.
' the chntiitst sold ' ' - -
They're pill , by
becnuso you only pay for the pootl you
E li
They're friinranf c l to frfvo snttifnctlon ,
ovry tinip , or your money is returned.
Tlmt's the jwiifffir { ilaii nil Dr. I'icrco'a
medicines nro rold on.
" Vnluo received , or no nny , " you cnn't
Kcttheso terms with any oilier niedlclnos. at
any price. "
Cau you ask moro I
Healthful , Agreeable , Cleansing.
Curco
Chuppod Hands , Wounds , Burns , Etc.
Removes and Prevents Dandruff.
AMERICAN FAMILY SOAP.
Best for General Household Uso.
LeDuc's Periodical Pills
The French remedy nets directly upon the
ROnor.itlvu orcans rind eiirm suppression of Ilia
ruoniius. JJor lliroo forJ ) . and 0.111 bn mrUlotL
Should not bo iisoildurlntjpruni'unjy. .Tobuori ,
drngglstsancl the publla supplied by OouJmin
Drug Uo. , Umah. ;
r
WHY DO YOU
Do you know that a llttlo Con all J
In a daiiBcrotin thing 1 :
DOCTOR i
Will Stop a Cough at any tlmo :
and Cure the worst Cold In ;
twelve hours. A 25 Cent bottlo-
may save you $100 In Doctor's :
bills-may save your life. ASK :
YOUR DflUGOIST FOR IT.
XT T./VS1M3S / OOOX > . :
Dr. Acker's English Pills j
CURE INDIGESTION. i
Hmnll. iilcunant. n fuTorllo ulth tlio loillcn. ' .
W. II. 1IOOKE11 A CO , U West llroadwa/ . Y. J
For < ? ale by Ktihn & Co. , nndSliorman
& MoConnoll , Oinahtu
NEBRASKA
National Bank.
U. S. DEPOSITORY. - - OMAHA , NEB
Cnpltal . $400,000
Surplus . . . 0,5 ( ! 0
Onicern and Dlioctnm Honrjr W. Vatpn.p onlilont
U. 0. CtmlilnK. vlc.i . .roalilpnt. C. S. Mnuilco , W. V
Morpo , JolmH. Cuj | | , J. N II. 1'utrloi. I.awU A
lloeil. Cushion '
THE. HION BANK.
Corner 12th nnd Farnam Sis.
lns from
thu effucu ot
_ - I youthful errors
mrly decay , wnntlnu wenkncM , lout luaiilnxxl , eta *
I will iiaiul nvalualilo treallM ) iwnlcill cimtnliilnj
full particulars fur homo euro , I'll IS 15 n [ .
Aci > lcnillil nioilloalw Mmulil lip read by every
moil vrlm U nrrvnu ami uo Illutfd. Ailur u * .
l'ro Jl'.C.
AMU5EMENT5.
New ) ' REST OF
Theatre , L THE WEEK
Honuitocnth nnd llurnoy , < itreoto.
Tonight and Thursclf y , Friday & Saturday ,
March 3 , 4 and 5.
H ANLON BROTHERS
Grand Fairy Hpuutuolu
3FANTA3MKQ
Sou thn pantnnilniL' , Hoi ) thn now trlcUg.
lloiiiitlfiil wnimin , Artlullii ilaiiolnt , ' ,
Wonderful Hcuncry , HturtlliiK uffoit *
EvrN.cht T is Week With Hatlnco
SATURDAY.
Farnam SfJTIiBatB PII aiw
Every Night This Weelc.
JOSEPH J. OOWLIHQ AND SADIE HASSON ,
THE BED SPIDER ,
Matinee Saturday.
BOYD'S NEW THREE. NIGHTS
T11KATIIE
Boventcontli nnd IlarnuBtrout .t
Hunrtny , Monilnr unit Tuoiday , .Mnrcli B , T nml 8.
"Nothing fuccooji Ilko ancroii , " Klll'ci KIMcrln
lifrorlHi'inlitiiractur , "llnicl. " With lint orlulnul
"Dunilnn , " ( i W. I'uuMoclc , Hllpporlol liy Krmik
VVvtton , us "I'lltncui Urueno , nml n carefully up.
lectutl couiimnjr , In tlio ureatcst of ull AlaJlJuii
Kqiiaru Thuatra MllCCICaM8
"HAZEL KIRKE"
A Inuifhlor nn < 1 lor proiliiclniidatui ( tln
Comvdr-Drama.
I'layed tijr them over I.3UU tlmoi. "Ilmul Klrka
R < IO liomo tu uvurr lioart. "
A linnilsouio ouTenlr. vrhlcli will tie troanurcfl ni
n inoinitulu of the occasion , pruieutoil to ovviy laden /
on SloniUir vonlnic.
chuet * opcunlU o'clock BMardBf mdrnlugul
FARNAST. THEATER I rowfft
M ltiue > Sunday , Wcdaeiday and Hnturday ,
Carleton Opera Comp'y
INDIGO. NANON.
NO AOVANCU IN PUIUKB.
HoU now on iale. _ _
E1DBN MUS B HI.
THIS WEEK
The Rooster Orchestra
lOc Admits to All lOo