Nebraska Newspapers

    10 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SUNDAY , APRIL 10 , 1892-TWENTY PAGES
PREPARING FOR RASTER.
. We are preparing Spring Garments for several thousand gentlemen.
We have the facility for a great many more , and invite every gentleman
who may wish to spend $ S to $50 for garments made to order.
Trousers
to order
$5 to
We have the largest and best assortment of fabrics
under any roof in America over one thousand
entirely new styles in to date.
MINNEAPOLIS
s
Not HOW MUCH but HOW LITTLE we can ask you for BOSTON DENVER
CINCINNATI
splendid made to order is our plan. WASHINGTON NEWYORW2
Place your order with us-1 you cannot do beterwe INDIANAPOLIS
believe not as well ANYWHERE.
207 S. 15th St. 207 S. 15th St.
Bet. Farnam and Douglas. . TAILOR Bett Farnam and Douglas
GOSSIP OF THE ANTE-ROOM
1/1 "Frators" AJe
What Doing Throughout the
, ' , . ' City and State.
' . ' .ROSE'CROIX WILL EXTINGUISH THE LIGHTS
Muvninonts nnd the Order's Growth
Sons of Veteran * 1'ropnrliifir fur
Tholr Annual Knctuupmunt .V
Herd of GoatM.
The order of Masons and the Eastern Star
" lodge of Jnniata gave a grand banquet nnd
" supper In their elegant hall Tuesday night to
several visiting brothers nnd sisters from
i Hastings and Konesaw. To say tbo least ,
they had a magnificent time und a grand
supper. Mho visitors present wore : Mr. and
.Mrs. tichanfclbcrgar , Mr. and Mrs. Hursb ,
.Mr. and Mrs. MattueKs , Mr. and Mrs. Me-
Whlunoy , Mr. and Mrs. Hartigan , John H.
Hnrrii , Mrs. Sykos , Mrs. Crane , Mrs.
, Btoyvart , Mrs. Collins , Mrs. Holbrook , Miss
, Marshall , Miss Bornhardt , Miss Faxon , Miss
Howard , Miss Nollis of Hastings , and Mrs.
J. J. Hazlett and Mr. and Mrs. Norton of
IConosaw.
' . " 'ho ceremony of extinguishing tbo lights
and the feast obligatory of Semper Fidolls
, chapter No. I , Uoso Cralx , Ancient ana Ac
cepted Scottish rite , for the southern juris
diction of tha United States , will bo hold at
Freemason's hall , Maunday , Thursday
evening , April 14. The ceremony of extin
guishing tno lights will begin at Op. rn. , and
the banquet , to which the wives and sweet : ,
hearts of tbo members are bidden will take
place o ( 7:30 : sharp.
Capitol lodge will do work In the Appren
tice degree ut its next mooting , the rest of
the meetings during the mouth will bo taken
up with exemplifying tbo Master degree.
St. John's lodge No. 25 is booming and will
bo represented at tbo grand lodge by mom-
Dors wno'uill take pleasure in calling atten
tion to the fact that it has the largest mem
bership of any loiliro In the state.
Tbo commtuidorles of Knights Templar at
Cincinnati have united In an Invitation which
will bo presented to the grand commandory
of the United States at Its Denver meeting to
hold the triennial conclave of lb ! > 5 In that
city. A guarantee fund of $40,000 has already -
' ready been subscribed by tno business men
of tbo city , und wore is promised If needed.
The following Information has been sent
out by the local committee at Denver having
In charuo the arrangements for the Knights
i Templar conclave to bo held in that city next
August ,
Humors having gone abroad that rates of
MO to $500 per day for headquarter * would
bo quoted , the committee reports : Hotel
i rates In Denver , Amorlan plan , range from
i $3 to # 1 per day per person. Contracts nro
mode for live days , with an average assign
ment of three people to each room ; 1. o. ,
v ' Bomo rooms to accommodate four people ,
others two people each. Tbo H. Cr Brown
1 J-'alaco hotel Is the .only . ono that makes a
1 ' charge of fil a day , nnd that on account of Its
, ' benig n'hotel which will be second to o'ono in
the United States , This building now being
i' filled precludes it being quoted as a bails for
any future-contracts. Wo have room loft for
several hundred people In first class hotels at
u f5 per day per person. Aside from this tbo
highest rate that can be paid Is fl.por day.
H < These who doslro to make arrangements on
* the Kurop un plan can be accommodated at
> from $1 to fj per day each , and there is
. u scarcely a limiE to the number of such places
1 atour.dtsnosal. Meals bo had
. can at routnu-
"I rants at from 15 cents to tl.50. Headquarter *
. can bo > secured at rates varying from (10 to
.u , j'HOO per day ,
' ' A'congross of representative Masons will
i < > -bo bold at Chicago in 1W3 for tno purpose of
t' interchange of thoughts and ideas for the
"i i benefit of tno croft generally , and to inau
gurate a movement tending toward more uni
formity in worn , manners and methods ,
i - Joppa commundery No. 10. Knights Tom-
i > par ) of York bold their annual election lost
week and toe following were elected : W.
K. Williams , R C. : Robert McConaueuy ,
general ; D. M. Blood , captain general ; Uoo-
, rt ArmstrongH , W , ; Parker Kills , J. W. ;
C , U Melssner , treasurer ; W. L. wnodon.
ecretojry.
KM OUTS OF I'VTIIIAH ,
Nebraska No. 1 I * booming , the Interest
i growing seemingly with each mooting. Last
Wednesday evening tbo lodge bad a par
ticularly'pleasant mooting. After the initial
tion ot candidates refreshments were served ,
Brother Frank Spore continuing to be la and
out of order nt , tuo same tlmo. Next Wed
nesday the lodpo will do work in the Esqulro
degree and a fine program will bo arranged
for the occasion.
-Marathon ledge So. 83 in their hall at
Twenty-fifth avonno nnd Cumin ? street , con
ferred the rank of Pairo on Frank Wilson
last Monday night. Thore.wns a largo uum-
bor ot members proacnU This fine spring
weather seems to ranko the Knights once
more to turn their faces In the right quarter
on ledge nights to spend a pleasant as well
as a useful evening. Next Monday night
Brother Wilson will take his second ride on
Marathon's Pythian goat.
Mnrj ladgo No.ICO , located nt Fort Omaha ,
hold Its regular mootlncr Wednesday eveuiug.
There was a largo number of members pres
ent in addition to several visiting brothers
from Omubn. BrotherWare , district dep
uty , and Brother Courtz , 'past chancellor
commander of Triune ledge , Knights of
Pythias of the World. Under the head of
"Upod of-tho Order , " the members bad n
pleasant entertainment , A decidedly unique
feature was .tho answering of questions
drawn from a hat , and so successful was the
affair that it is to bo repeated. There were
two applications received from parties who
wish to bocorao members of tlio order. The
rank of Page will bo conferred on two candi
dates at the next ineotintr. A cordial wel
come is extended to .all members of tuo order.
SUNS Otf VKTKHANS ,
At the meeting of the division council ,
Sons of Veterans , hold nt David City , the
following was unanimously adopted :
"Hesolved , That it is the sense of this
meeting that in tbo competitive drill held In
David City next Juno the camps competing
be drilled according to the now tactics now
in use in the United States army , "
The tactics referred to in this resolution is
the ono reoontly prepared by a committed ot
army officers nnd approved bv the secretary
of war October , 1891.
They entirely supersede the Rood and
Union tactics and are also used by the state
tuilltio.
The camp at South Omaha ho'ds ' regular
meetings now for the purpose of drill and
intends to capture ono of the prizes offered
nt the David City encampment next Juno.
General George Crook camp of Omaha has
120 names on their roll and moots every Mon
day ovoplng'at Grand Army of the Republic
hall , 110 North Fifteenth street. At present
they are having weekly discussions on the
current topics of the day and many of them
prove quito Interesting. The subject for
consideration next Monday nlgbt is "Should
Mllitiirv Education Bo Compulsory in the
Umtod.Statoil" .
Colonel Frank J. Coatcs , past division
commander of the Nebraska Sons , has Just
returned from a trip through the statu look
ing after the camps. The camp nt Columbus
is Uolng-nlcoly , having boon muca encour
aged by the recent encampment of tuo Grand
Army of the Republic hold in their city.
Tbo camp at Grand Island ho found in good
working condition and gaining gradually.
Camp ll'J at fair bury was mustered about a
year ago , mid in honor ot Colonel Coatcs
selected tils narna for their organiza
tion. Wlillo there. , ho addressed a
publlo meeting which had been called on ac
count Of ills coming , using us his subject ,
"Tnero Was a Call , Como Over Into Mace
donia and Help Us. " After the mooting had
adjourned the camp was called in special
session and mustered four now mombors. At
W liber a meeting had been advertised for
the court house , whicb was n great success
and will stimulate the Sons to renewed effort ,
A "hardtack and beau supper" was the
drawing card , though several tine plooos of
music were well rendered' This is near the
colonel's ' old homo , and nls remarks wore en
thusiastically received.
TOMAHAWKS J'OH U1UI SIiN.
Yali-nun-dah-sl's tribe No. 3 was greeted
by tbo great prophet of Nebraska , B.'J. Don-
ins of Lincoln , at its last meeting who made
a very eloquent speech aauV auo exemplified
tbo secret works of the order. Ho will ro-
rualu In Omaha and bo present at the next
council fire of Yahaundahsi's tribo. All vis
iting chief * and brothers are cordially in
vited.
Yannundahal'a tribe will celebrate St.
Tammany day by giving a grand ball at Gur-
tnanla hall on Thursday , May 12. St. Tam
many is tbo patron saint of. the Improved
Order ol lloa Men- , and in tuo east is cele
brated with great display. Yahuuudauii's
tribe will eudoaror | o moke this ball one
worthy of the day in which red men love to
participate. Toe affair Is in tbo bauds of
following Noble Rod Men. Chairman , Will-
lam Young ; C. Hafer , G. W. Alli . G , W.
Knolton , William Hill , William Lauder.
A. O. U. W.
The Northern , PAcifla Railway ha * made a
remarkable reduction in passenger faro for
members of the order who attend the supreme
premo lodge at Helena , Mont. , Ibis summer.
This will glvo many who need rest on
opportunity to spend sonic time in the moun
tains mid take in the supreme ledge session.
The work in the ofllco of the grand re
corder is getting more and more voluminous.
The grand recorder will span have to take
advantage of the extra clerk provided'for by
the last grand lodgo.
Ncbrasua is now the tenth slate In the
great Ancient Order United Workman pro
cession. Wo nro apt to stay tenth for a long
tlmo as the noxtor ninth state.Pennsylvanin ,
has 1(5,000 ( members.
Union Pacific ledge is keeping up Us re
cord in increasing its membership.
The Omaha and Lincoln lodges should
mauo an effort to erect workman halls in the
near future. Little lodge * all over the state
are reporting the fact that , they are now in
their new homes. It is a big advertisement.
Try it.
The first three months of this year Nebraska -
braska had no assessments and California
had ten. The reputation the Pacific coast
bos enjoyed In the past on account of iu
healthful cllmato will no doubt decline in the
face of these facts , while that ot Nebraska
will continue as of old.
Mrs. E. M. Henry , Norfolk , Va. . savs :
"Finding much relief from hcadncho In the
use of Bradycrotinc , I am desirous of intro
ducing it in our now hospital.
THIS THi.lTllltH.
This evening , nt Boyd's New ( hooter , Mr.
StewartRobson , the well known comoaian ,
will appear for the second tlmo tills season
in "Tho Henrietta. "
The play is n satlro written by Bronson
Howard , tbo successful author , upon modern
American life , or rather some of the features
of it features otter all , In Imitation of or
borrowed from our English cousins , the moat
pronounced of which are the money and stock
speculations of the duuu. The dude is not
an American production. In' characteriza
tions of course tl.oro uru exaggerations in
order to malto the scones more vivid and im-
prossivo. In "Tho Henrietta" is the com
bination of n ballot dancer , n mining company
and n racing colt. Of uourso these got mixed
up In a farcical way , but there are more than
these elements to the comedy , which to bo
appreciated must bn seen. Sir. Woodward
Is a Wall street magnate with a Yandorollt
face , while Stuart Robson , who love's pic
tures of actresses and nuys them in whole
sale quantities from photographers and gives
a premium for autograpn signatures ,
possesses tno love of a delicious young girl
and that certainly sboutd bu sufficient happi-
ness.
ness.The
The attraction at the Farnam Street thea
ter , commencing Sunday matlnoo and five
uigbto with tbo usual Wednesday matiuco ,
will bo Edna May anil Cecil Spooner with
the Spooner Comedy company , in "A Fight
for a Million , " a comedy-drama In four acts ,
with numerous specialties and now anu
novel railroad scone , in which three trains
ore used , The company consists of seven
teen persons and they promise u creditable
performance. ,
Al. G. Field & Co..s minstrels will be the
attraction au the l-'anian Street theater on
Friday nnd Saturday , April 15 nnd 10. They
have a now first part , entitled "War and
Peace , " which has been pronounced very
handsome by the press wherever they iiavo
appeared so far this season. The stage sob-
ting Is said to bo a novelty In military nnd
the costumes gorgeous. Tnoro are a number
of bright now specialties promised. Al. G.
Field , James H. Wall , Jerry Hart and Andy
Mclxiqd are on thu end and will disperse fun ,
give old gags now Ufa , nnd eend out now
ones on their never enalng rounds. Each of
the four hns specialties In dance , dlalogu-j
and mimicry which convulse crowds and doe
light their admirers , Tbo vocal stars nro
also numerous and said to bo good. Among
them are W. J. Mack , Stoadman Jones , Will
Collins nnd Harry Earlo. Tlio specialties
include Howe , Wall and McLood , musical
kings. The Sparrows acrobatic comlquos ,
JooE. Lewis , the Apodal Wonder ; the Mg- |
naul family and Clayton and Jenkins. There
will bo a rnatiuoo Saturday at 3 p. m.
For & weak commencing Monday , April 11 ,
Wonderland will present Doddreitl tbo
modern Samson in feats of strength with bis
teeth ; Lilllo the beautltul trained Albino
dog , who read * , spells and adds ; tbo Royal
quartette In cboico suu.iy selections ; tbo
U BV comedy sketch artists ; tbo Mlltona
priomer musicalnrtuti ; Johnson trio slogon ,
dancers and vocalists ; Uroumtnd' * new wax
group * , cupid at work and the Uulliontlno ;
Cave Mullen views of Franco and Spain and
L. Amphotrlto ; the angel of thu air , the
mystifying illusion.
( Will Carleton , whoso touching poems have
EASTER GREETING EASTER GREETING.
FOR THIS WEEK ONLY the GREATEST , GRANDEST Spring 9pcning and Tremendous SALE
ever held in Omaha in the Jewelry Line. Prices lower than ever ; a SPECIAL reduction in all our Departments. Look
at the following prices and call to be convinced. See our Grand Display in the Six Elegant Show Windows ; all articles
contained therein marked in PLAIN FIGURES.
Watches.
Cents' pold niletl watches from { I2..10 up-
wnrds.
Iiiullcs' KOI ) ) tilled matches from tll.iV ) tip-
wards.
Cents' nolld gold watches from * 2i.W up-
war Is.
l.mllos' solid cold \vntclics from Kl.V ) up
wards
dents' solid silver watches from JM.M up
wards.
ladles' solid silver watches from I1.T5 up
wards ,
Nlckul stem \\iurt watches Trotii f.1 upwards.
Clocks.
1,00)lineclecks.ovcr ) lOOdlllcrrnt styles , vood ,
Iron , lironzo. tmirljle nnil .Mexican onyx cam-- ,
from W up to JUM.
We nre.clo.slng out 0) ) clocks , a HUB K-day and
'p hour strike , with ornament , f'jr JMU. boo
the clock In our show window.
Souvenir Spoons.
Auondlcis vnility ; ( olid silver.
JWO diircient styles , trom Hue to ilO each.
Conic act ! see the Omulm .spoon.Vu oru thu
innunfiutuicrs ,
Diamonds.
\\V are constantly replenishing our stork of
line ( llumimili and oilier piodmis slone.i. and
canstato without fcarof contradiction Hint our
avaortnunt or these LeantItnl gems IH the
largest west of New Vork. Remove all doubt
of this by romlng in und thlclng a Ionic through
our establishment Von will llnd liuuiltodso ?
elfgtuit 'ollhitre.s and cluster diamond tinker
rlnu'S ranging In prices from KM up to Jl.UJO
each.
_ llamoml ) lureiiitH and pendants from $7 to
Diamond catrinuH , alt slz3S und Htyles , from
JT.Wl to Sl.ltO
Diamond studs from $5 to JI.WJ.
Dlumoiid collar button i fromto ) $101.
Dliimond sc.irfDlns , great variety , fiom W.OO
to JUKI.
In addition to our Immense assortment of
mounted guilds , we Imve thousands of loose
diamonds In all sixes , from 1-1)4 ) of u kurat to III
karuts eitcii , a-id worth mini * ! up to jl.DOJ
c'ach. whlrh can ho set us acslred , as we inanu-
fftutuiuonruwii dlamouJ soilings. Diamonds
recut or reset.
Music department.
We carrv a fiUI'nnrt complete line of all the
most populardad latest sheet music. Polo
agents for Stattnvu.y. ' ' Knabe. Vosj Sons , llehr
Hros. and bterltifg pianos. The celebrated and
only ntnoiyuiiltiirs and mandolins ; Fairbanks
& Cole's artlsjjbarijcs.
Silver Npy lties for
i" ' Easter Presents.
We have tho'iuost complete line In the wo .
and our prlcei lire lower than the lowest. Call
mid see our Kjsjfipr spoon.
been read moro 82nsively than thee or any
other American .poet , will make hl.s first pub
lie appearance in Omaha , in Young Man's
Christian association nhall. Friday evening ,
April 2.s 'Oibria-tho ! Hill to- the Poor
House , " "Botsoyuind i Are--Our-"lGoho ;
with a Haii'soiilerMan. . " "Out of the Ola
House , Nunoy. " nro among the most , widely
read of his compositions. His Farm Ballaus
bas reached a circulation of 40i,000 ) copies
and is si ill selling .largely . ,
Mr.'Pltou ' , In "Tho Pnwor of the Press , "
which opens a three-night's engagement at
BoydM Now theater Thursday evening next ,
bus undertaken to furnish a local drnma In
fourteen scenes , which employs thirty people
in the cast. The pictorial range of the play
will bo apparent' when it is sald' hat it
brings into view with artistic veracity the
warden's office in the Sins ; Sing state prison ;
the Manhattan lUnlotto club ; the corridor of
the now Imperial hotel ; a wharf on the .East
river ; a vivid picture on buuth street ; a view
of the Battery and bay and a full ringed and
equipped bark , upon whoso dock ttm linal
struggle takes place. The plcturesquo me
chanism Is therefore unusually elaborate and
varied. Into this series of local scones Mr.
Pitou bus worked the story ot two men
who are lc.il astray by drink and evil com
panions , and who * are sent to Sing Sine.
Both of thora haVif heroic , self-sacrificing
wives , mid one ot > thorn is the victim of a
ruthless villain and is unjustly convicted of
manslaughter. This man is , properly , the
here of the drama , ilo is a ship carpenter ,
and when bo Is released from prison ho wears
the social brand of tbo convict and cannot
obtain work. His suffering wife stands by
him through nil his mis/ortuno nnd disgrace ,
both shielding and stimulating him
with a woman's lovo. The nidus of the
play , suggested by the title and shown
in the fourth scone of the third act Is brought
into view , when ev.sry means bid boon ex
hausted py tbo bora to reinstate ninuolf in
society and provo nl.s innocence. Mrs. Soy-
monr.'tho wife of the other convict , lifts him
out of the depths qf despair by announcing
tbut there is u power than can right him. It
is the power of thepress. .
Mr. Pitou claims to have based this inci
dent of tlio play unon an exploit of u Now
York paper which is doubtless fresh in the
minds of the public ; For the purpose of the
story it Is sulllcicnt to any that an influential
newspaper tiiko.i hold of the hero's case ,
brings to licbt now fuels , nnd succeeds not
only in proving tbo man's iniioconco but in
obtaining an ofilcial recognition of it from
the governor. Dramatically , this cleinnnt is
said to bo ono of .unseen power and Justice.
Tbo profits of Pattl'a 30-43011 are estimated
at $0.-,000.
Tbo Now Yorl ? season of grand oper.i
closed last wobk.
Eighteen theaters in London are given up
to rollglous'sorvlcns-otiiSunday.
A piny now running in Uuw York adver
tises "a rainstorm o'f real water. "
W. S. Clovcland' 'wlfo manages his affairs
during his illncss apscnco.
The New YorkiWtfria says Frederick Paul-
ding is making tnuWW out of "Struggle for
Life. " -
Remenyi nnd co'd/bany / will play a return
engagement at they HSyd on the afternoon of
MBIT J. IHfllli „ j ,
Sarah ItornuanlLuwlll sail for England
April 'J , andsUa niiU dpnoar in London next
month. ' ' ' < : 'm
Itls wsertod tb'.at , ! 00 ! ) frcti ticket a wore
given out in ouo vvcali for thoIiarnum-Uailoy
circus In Now YorKJI
Jauausohccu , wli .logan her professional
career In 1648 , iM'atiiiouiicod that she is
about to retire frpmlibo ntugo.
Stuart Hobgon'slMjsou will close May 7 at
Buffalo. Mr. anq'tyjra. Holiaon wilt spend
the summer at ( Joj' ( et , ass.
Charles Kroiimanajmld to hnvo about OOd
actors In his ernplbiv'imd ' he Is oxccodlngly
liberal In the mnttor'bt sularlos.
Fay Tomploton , It 'is reported , will head anew
now company iiojt year in a burlesque by
William GUI , entitled " 1'he Lolluh. "
W. T. Uarlotou na * engaged Lillv Post ,
wife of Manager Morton of Herman's thea
ter , Now Yorlc , as a pow prlma donna.
U is to bo hoped that Miss May Waldron ,
Stuart Hobson's wifa , will give Iiorchannlnir
imporsonatlon of tbq widow In "i'ho Henri
etta. "
Ma'lo Tempest is to head a now opera
company next season under tbo management
of J. M. Hill | n a work by Koginaia do
Ttoven ,
John L. Sullivan presented his partner ,
Duncan B. Harrison , with o Mystic Shrine
emblem sot with diamonds end rubies and
valued at $ .150 ,
When Stuart Hobson reached Hutte ho
found every Beat sold. They bad boon
.bought up uy speculator ! , who made a hand.
emu profit and wora to vroll uleaiod that
500 Fine Stiver 1'lalcd ' Cabinet Frames , worth $2.50 , go this week for $1.
o
-i1 o
CD
CDO
O
o
This Elegant Frame , warranted triple plate , at $1 , former price $2.50.
Perfect Sight MORE THAN PRECIOUS GOLD.
Wont your oycs SCIENTIFIC
ALLY "by the ONLY CORRECT
METIl'OD ; for which NO
CHARGE is made.
lilllli'iiUCis s a Specially.
Our " P13UPKCTION " Spoctaolos nnil Eye Glasses are the
BEST IN THE WORLD. Our prices are always the LOWEST.
SOLID GOLD SPECTACLES OR EYE GLASSES FROAI
$3 UP. FINE STEEL SPECTACLES OR EYE GLASSES FROM
$1 [ JP. OPERA GLASSES , FIELD GLASSES , THEUMOME-
TERS , BAROMETERS , LORGNETTES and nil ether OPTICAL
GOODS of the VERY BEST QUALITY and at LOWEST PRICES.
OUR OPTICIAN has hud an experience of OVER FIFTEEN
YEARS , and \vo guarantee a PERFECT FIT in every instance.
they serenaded the actors after the perform
ance.
Pnderowskl had twelve private engage
ments while in America , nnd charged Sl.OOO
for each of them ,
A'profcssional rat catcher bas aslted Hoyt
to write a part for him in his next play.
And of such is art.
Wilson Barrett is said to have six Ameri
cans in his company , and all have found
favor in Kngllsb. eyes.
lllohard MnitMicld contemplates playiiiR
minor parts occasionally to show hla subor
dinates how they ouRht to bo done.
Mrs. John Drew is active ! v at work forlior
appearance iu Philadelphia in "Tho Love
Chas.0. " She traveled 1U.OJU miles with the
Jefferson company.
The Kendals will play tuo Encllsh prov
inces next full and have oticagod the Prince
ofValoa thaitcr. London , for six months ,
beginning January 1.
David Ilo'nrioreon's now extravaganza to
succeed "Sinbad" will be "AH Baba. " The
costuming is steadily employing twenty-lour
seamstresses at the Chicago opera nouso.
"Undo Celostine , " which had ono of its
lirat productions in Oniatm several months
ago , has not boon n pronounced success at
the Casino'in Now York and is about to betaken
taken off.
Cora Tanner , who recently closed her sea
son inVlll She Dlvoruo Him" In Nouraska ,
will open In New York a week from Monday
in "tlu'band and Wife , " with "Hearts" for
u curtain raiser.
When Manager Palmer talked of raisine
$1HOJO ( ) Jor the actor's fund by moans of the
fulr to bo held in Now Yorlc next month ho
was thought mildly crazy , but already about
f40.0JO have been contributed.
Oscar , the Wilde , is now using n green
( lower in bis buttonhulo. It is a wWto car
nation dipped iii sulphuric acid , or some
thing of that sort , the effect being to make it
look blue by day and preen at night.
An Irish comic opera entitled ' 'Tho Cur-
ragh of ICilaoro , " Is to bo given in Now
York , Gus Kerltnr is composing the music ,
and' two newspaper men are writing the
book. Irish ballads will bs introduced und
the Killarnoy lakes will flgurointhoscenory ,
A Kansas City paper says that Uobert
Mantoll when asked about u rumor that ho
was to head u stock company , replied ; "That
rumor has cost mo Just * 3 : . 1 paid that to
have it denied in the tluoo leading dramatio
papers. " It this is true it accounts for "tho
mill : in ( another ) cocounut. "
A program of a variety performance at the
Howard Ailianii > uin in Boston In 1SHJ con
tains the mimes of N. O Goodwin , Unmnun
Thompson , George S. Knitiht , Lizzie Web
ster , William Bnrry , Julia Wilson und ether
well known professionals who were oaco
well known lights of the vaudeville stage.
Do Welt Hooper's musical absurdity ,
"Wang , " Isasu6ject of dispute. Mr. Hop
per and uH manager , Mr. Slovens , have
been asked to pay n grnatlv advanced roy
alty for tliu piece , which is owned by a Now
York publishing house. The consequence In
that the opera will bo on the road next sea
son without Mr. Hopper.
The chorus girls at the Casino , New York ,
are rebelling at un order ot Stage Macagor
Conned to wear the reputation costumes of
Highland luddies in the now comio opera ,
"Child of Fortune. " Their objections are
not bused on moral grounds , They are afraid
thaoxposuroof their knees to cold draughts
will lead to rheumatism.
Mr , Tnitbnr has engaged Padorowski for
sixty concerts next season , nnd bays : "It is
probable that the tour will begin on tbo 1'n-
cillo coast , as tnnt part of llm country is less
upset by n prosidonti.il election than tbo east.
The tour Just cndud Included no city wait of
St. Louis. Jlorr I'aderowsUl'.s share of the
prollui of the season of four months amounted
to about 175,000. "
It is announced that Sir Arthur Sullivan
and W. S. Gilbert have agreed to collaborate
in a new comio opera , which , however , can
not be completed before next year. Sullivan
is at present engaged upon the composition
of music for n comlu opera for which Sydney
Urundy recently completed a libretto and
which will 1)0 ) produced as the next attract
ion at the Savoy , London ,
The elephant in "Wang" Is a mechanical
contrivance so arranged that the two men In-
sldo of its immense body do not carry its
weight on their backs and heads , as popular
ly supposed , but in their hands , as they
would carry a Sedan chair , while the Intri
cate system of wheels and pulleys which reg-
ulntos'tbo morcuiouU of thu head , eyes , ears ,
tusks and trunk is managed uy the inoljon of
the bead in front.
When Mme , P.ttti was tinestloncd s to
tbo secret of her good health and the reten
tion of her rolco , she aald : "I keep my torn-
per and stlcu to regular hours , " hue added
tuts valuable suggestion : ' Never lote your
temper. No woman can keep young who
often IDJOJ her tomuor. When 1 foal that my
temper is getting the bottcr of me , I got up
and leave the room Avoid all excesses of
every liind. Bo moderate iu all minus.
Padorowslfi has sailed away with bis mop
of red hair nnd flll.'JSO of American money
guthcvod during a four month stay. Paul's
managers will maUo $00,000 to 70,000 from
bcrsbott tour , In addition to tno $ . > ,000 a
night paid the diva , i'oung J. K. Emmet's
prollts from a thirty-two WCCK tour nro esti
mated at § ! ! 0OOJ. Facts like those are carcu-
lated to excite the linger of theater-goers
every time the price of tickets is raised.
"Jupiter" Is the name of the new operetta
in which the Digby Boll Opera company is
to while away tbo summer. In the story
Jupiter makes a visit to earth , and , in'order
to indulge his flirting propensities , no dis
guise * himself as a cobbler. His celestial
spouse , Juno , disturbed over his prolonged
absence , ultimately follows him , mistakes
another cobbler a beery Christopher Sly
for her husband , nnd transports him to
Olympus , whither Jupiter soon follows. The
complications ensuing make up the plot.
The latest sensation in Boston society is
the discovery that Miss Oleoa Bull has g'ono
on the stage. Miss Bull has had u somowbat
unusual training , which , added to her tem
perament , rundots her very attractive. Edu-
catad by her governess , she has had little
companionship with girls of her own ago ,
and this served to foster and strengthen the
characteristics of a nature not cast in the
ordinary mould. Miss Bull's mother is not
disturbed , having perfect confidence in both
Miss Julia Marlowe nnd her daughter , and
fooling that the latter' * individuality is cupa-
bio of making itself felt in n wider sphere
timn her social lift ) permitted. Miss Bull is
persounlly attractive , slender and graceful
and highly oducnto.1. She certainly has
everything In her favor. Several'of the re
quisites of .successful acting are already in
cluded in Miss Bull's
accomplishments , nota
bly that of dancing. She has for some time
enjoyed In a limited circle a reputation us a
grucolul skirt dancer.
Hern U an anecdote of timely Interest : At
the Fifth Avenue theater , Now York , in 1S77 ,
t'io problem wai how to malto u star out of
Madnmo Modjoskn , und Mr. Bouclctvjlt
superintended the dross rehearsal o/
"Adnonne Lucouvrour" In order to solve it.
When the company asked Madame Alodjoska
liny questions about tbo business of n scone ,
she replied , "But 1 do not know.1 ' As the
loading laay she had always ueon directed
bythosla o manngcr , and had no idea of
directing other peopleBoncicauit inquirua
what sha wanted tbo people to do nftcr shu
bud inado her exit. "But I care not vat doy
do " she snld . , " 1
, .smilingly go to my dressing -
ing room. What does it matter I" ' 'All
right , " said Uoucio.iult , "then Marshal Saxo
shall do lliU , " and hustod In the middle of
the stage , ins logs wide apart , und swung his
watch Ijy the chain , "But no , " cried Mod-
joska , "uat vood make laugh ! Ho must not
do dut ! He must bo serious , alarm , sur
prise ! " "Ah , then , it does mutter what the
otlmr pcoplu do when you are in your dressing -
ing room , " retorted Boucicnult , "Thoy must
carry on your exit , and show Iu oitect upon
thiitn. Now toll them what 10 do. A star
must ho her own H ugo manager in this coun
try. " Thus encouraged , Modoska ] 00311 n to
direct her company , nnd lioucicault , coming
Into the box.ottlco , Klioolc his head sorrow
fully and whispered : "Sbo will never make
a star never ! A good leading ladv , but too
ola to learn any thing more ! " For once Bouci-
cault was mistaken.
M. A. B. Cochrun , Bangor , Mich , writes ;
"I cannot say too uiuou for Bradycrotino
headache euro ; it is u blessing to ma and I
intend It shall lie to others , if 1 have any in-
lluo'noi' . "
ttKisruuni. xoriss.
A Parisian forced violets by electricity ,
Blumiuum Is tbo best conductor of elec
tricity.
All telephone llnoi In Belgium will bo
placed under the control of tlui government
at the close of the present yoar.
Tbo trend of experiment and discovery in
electrical matters is touay toward a solution
of the problem of sending telegraphic mes
sages without wires , or , In other wards ,
through the nlr ,
A novel experiment In connection with
norse racing will , it U sold , be tried on a St.
Louis race truck , The Idea Is to have racing
at night , and for that purpose the track Is to
bo lighted with a large number of cloctrlo
lights.
A recently designed Incandescent electric
lamp supported by springs is intended for
use in carriages and otner vehicles. Cur
rent U to be supplied from a storaue battery
carried under tuo seat or in any convenient
place.
Ohio U jutl now going wild over electric
railroads between towns. For example ,
roads are projected from Maslllon to Canton ,
Palueivillo to Falrport , Warren to Nile ) ,
Stationery Dcpt.
\Vo hnvo the lltiPU line of stntlonory In the
city. I'lne writing paper ( with envelope * to
unit cm Hold by the qulro or ' 4 team boxes very
low Wedding Invltatlonandcnrd plnte engraving
n specialty ,
FOR THIS WEEK ONLY
\Vo will cni'rnvo your name on copper pinto
nnd print
100 Visiting Cards
from same for
$1.25.
Now Is yourchnuco to nvnll your.solf of thla
opportunity. Uainumbar for this weeic only ,
ItOURltS' TUU'liK I'liATHl )
Knives , Forks and Spoons.
Hot ot llogors , triples plnted kntvos only $ l.r > \
.Set of Uogers trlplo plnted forks only SI. I'M.
Sot of Uogers' A I plnted teaspoons only $1.
Set of Holers' A 1 plated tablespoons only ? ' - ' .
Complete carving uet ( kulfo , fork and steel )
reduced to J1.5U.
Lamps
AND SILK SHADES TO MATCH.
WohavotlioMnoUHuoor gilt , gold , silver nnd
wrought Iron lumps in the west , nil with the
latest Improved burners , ranging luprlcofnim
Canes and Umbrellas.
Kino silk umbrellas , with gold and silver
handles , ranging In price from i . 'M to W.
The latest style cmies , the English Crook ,
mounted In sterling bllvcr or gold , from HXi
to $ . ' 5.
1CO ) nickel silver salts ami peppers at SI per
set.
set.M'O
M'O ' silver plated ctblnet frames at $1.
a > line fountain pens ut $ l.r > a
a > J line lolld gold puns with pearl handles ,
$1.50.
Repairing.
Watches , clocks , music boxes and all kinds of
musical instruments repaired by experienced
workmen and at ruasonaolo prices. AU work
warranted. Coma In nnd compare with our
correct time.
Niles to Mineral 'Ridge , Cuynhotra Falls > o
Akron , Cleveland to Chagrin Falls , fin it
Cleveland to Boroa.
The Boston Board of Fire Underwriters
will refuse to approve the use of woocion
cleats or fastenings for conductors designed
to carry current for electric light or power
after the 1st of May.
A recent improvement in Incandescent
lamp sockets for use in dye houses , bleach-
erics und 'damp places has been invputcd ,
which , it is clultnc'd , can bo used in steam or
under water with perfect success.
A recent application of electricity Is for
the cure of deafness. Tbo apparatus consists
of a-buttery , a bolt , an electrode supporter
on the belt And shaped to rest on the cur , nnd
connections between the olcctrodo and the
battery. The current , la applied in finely
graduated strength.
Perhaps the most prominent feature of the
electrical industries nt the present time is the
general activity in tLo application of oloc- ' {
trie power for the performance of heavy * "
work and in larger unit ! ) than have formerly
been called for. This Is especially noticeable
in tno mining industry.
A now arc lamp has a wire gau/o protector
upon the top of it , the object being to prevent
the escape of the dangerous sparks which
occasionally fly from the carbon poles and
are the cause of Hros. The gauze Is fine
does not interfere with tbo diffusion of
light nor with the placing of tbo carbons.
Brooklyn starts out for her oloctrlu road
with nu order to the Thomson-Houston com
pany which will tax the utmost capacity of
"
that company's factories for the "next
six months , and a contract with the West-
inguouso Ktnctric nnd Manufacturing com
pany for 53,000,000 worth of motors and gcnj
orators.
Prof. Ellhu Thomson In a recent nrtlclo
states his belief that 1311,000 hone power at
& 00,000 volts can be transmitted miles
through three wires' about as largo as a goo 1
sized knitting needle , and , moreover , that
this can bo sent underground through a small
plpo. using only cotton and oncap oil as un
Insulator.
Edison hns patented an alternating current
generator the feature of which Is the fact
that the Hold magnet has several polo ? and
consists of overlapping mugnotlu nlntos
bolted together so that the plates shall bo In
contact at the ends but shall bo separated
for a portion of their length. Kop.iirs to the
magnets nro thus easily made.
According to the recent report of the
Massachusetts Uas nnd Electric Light coin
mission , only live persons wore Injured by
electricity from ok'ctrlu wlroi In tnai slnto
during thu year it'Jl , and but ono of these
fatally. Thirty nro put down us having
been Injured by Illuminating gas , .slxtoon of
whom dloa , including two suicluos ,
Mr. ( Jriinvillo Woods , n colored man , has
made u successful invention that Is just now
attracting intention In the east , it Is the
method of supplying electrical energy to
moving cars ami trilns. The car ? , by tMt
now system , will bo supplied wth | power
thro'jgh wire brushes winch make ca.incc-
lions with "heads" from underground' ' con
ducting wires. There will bo no exposed
wlros.
The electric welding of street railway rails
ns n substitute for llsb platen has jieoli the
subject of experiment for some time at th
works of the Johnson Kail company , Johns-
town , Pa. The experiments are now said to
bo entirely successful , and it is possible to
weld ny electricity two pieces of steel of
twonty-tivo square Indies suction , and u solid
steel rail , three or four miles long , < san Ue had
If required. Tno tuns also arc said to prove
that tlui necessity of Joints to provide for
contraction and expansion U uutsp. npparruit
us supposed by onitlnooM. The proems has
also boon successfully uppllodto woldln , , ' of
wlro cables ,
The United Stales commercial agent at St
Ktlonno , Franco , reports that the silk and
ribbon industriiuof tuutsccllon Imvondoptad
electricity as a power. It is to bu applied to
all tlio hand looms , ' 1 ho dynamos which
will furnish the power will iio iirlvun by
water from the city reservoirs , thus reducing
the coat to tbo lowest point posslbla To
grasp the Iraportaiicn and fur reaching re
sults of this Innovation It U necessary to
understand that the bulk of ononnouH out
put of ribbons ( tiQOO,000 ! a year ) h the
product of housu Industry. The woavnrs of
the most part own their own looms and oper
ate them by hand in thdlr own IIQUSO * .
There nro 1B.OOO loomi which are tnu dis
tributed amoug the liouies of juti weavers ,
while thu number of looms driven by steam
iu the few ribbon factories of tbo town Is
only 5,000 , Tbo 18,000 looms of the Inde
pendent wnavum are valued in tbo aggre
gate at fi ; . ' > 00,000. What the city of St.
HUenno proposes to do U to convert each ono
of the 16,00" ) hand looms into a power' ' loom
driven bv electricity. lOlcc rlq llpht will
also bo furnished. The coanga will have an
important effect on luo industry on botU
Europe and America.