2 THIS OMAHA DAILY MAIKMI 3 , 1803.
tiiivn rpverspd the rritult. McMillan Is but a
farmer nt hi * bo-it.
The turf iluly nw < lunted , a hnavy canvas
wan strt'ttlml over thin niul vlrnpncil down
tlitlit to the Htnltoa of the flag. Kvory proin
caution OKalnst tlio possibility of cltlior man
bcliiK Injured by bclim thrown throiiBli or
over tlu- ropes were taken , tlio arena between
tlio Inner and outer ropes being filial to the
depth of a foot or more of enwdust and extra
padding wrnpped about the posts.
Hero Como thn < llmt : .
At 0 o'clock Hvnn Lewis , Duncan Mc
Millan , r. .1. .1. I > .ivls and Joe
Choynsky strode into the arena and
took their stand In their corner , so
recently occupied by the lamented Mr. Hines.
This quartet was followed by Lmoflt
lloobcr. Frank Hoatworth , FlUaltninous'
nparrlnR partner , and Martin Julian.
! itzslminons1 backer , who took the diagonal
corner across. Lewis presented the appear-
nnco of the model athlete , weighing 18. " > .
lloobcr , although dubbed tlio German Her
cules , looked much smaller , yet only lacked
seven pounds of LowU' nvonlupols.
Lowls winning the toss , the llrst bout was
catch-as-catch-can.Hcfcreo Duffy announcing
amidst faint applause that the stranglo-hold
was barred. Hocbor looked moro like a beer
jorkcr than a formidable opiwncnt of the
Wlsconsonlan's prowess , and the crowd
unanimously settled the contest In Lewis'
favor before ho stepped out on the mat.
ItorhorliuiTlRltt lox ,
The men shook hands , retired to their
corners and were Introduced by DulTy. The
pong then sounded and ttio contest
begun. There was a brief walk around ,
when the athletes took hold , Lewis
cjulfkly side-stepping and getting Hocher
down. He worked vigorously for his favorite
half-nelson and hammer lock , and the Ger
man was kept busy preventing him. The
Strunglcr finally got there , and by tremendous
deus strength plowed I ho Herman's head
along' the mat half way urroas the arena ,
finally forcing his shoulders toward the mat ,
but Koeber squirmed out of his dangerous
] > o.stlon. ! Lewis did nil the work and novel-
was llocber the aggressor.
Lewis secured a wrist hold and half-nnl-
son and almost the hammer , but again
Itoobcr wriggled out of danger.
Won tlio rirnt Tall.
Lewis gave the doughty German no tlmo
to rocunerato , and before the crowd could
fairly reallzo It Lewis had him in a iK > sition
Irom which there was no escape. Lewis
wound his sturdy logs about the reeling
torso of his struggling nil versary. pinned his
left wrist to the mat and by the half-nelson
brought him to n bridge and slowly but
surety bore him down.
The throng of excited men fairly lifted thereof
roof with their shouts. The bout lasted
seven minutes and llfty-slx seconds. Just
before Lewis and Hoebcr entered the ring a
telegram was handed Kouber , which read as
follows :
I'lflliAliKt.t'iiM.l'n. , March 2. Ernest Ilopbor ,
Olympic Club , Now Orlcnnt : Ho cautious ,
nmko him do the work , don't let tliutu raltlo
you. Good luck , and \vlro mo the result.
\VlI.MAM MUI.UOO.V.
In explanation , it is but necessary to men
tion that Hilly Muldoon , ex-world's cham
pion , and Lewis have been deadly enemies
ever since the night that Lewis mads Mul
doon quit In Chicago. Ever smco that mem
orable night Muldoon has been hunting for a
man to down Lewis , but up to date his
search has been In vain.
l.oivlx VV'ns Too Strong.
At the termination of the ten minutes the
gladiators were back in tlio ring , this bout
being Grtuco-Homan , at which lioober is
supposed to bo the master. There Is no
clasping below the hips at this style and no
tripping. Lewis showed the effects of a
good nib down , while Hoebor looked softer
and flabbier than over. Lewis was nude save ,
n black breech clothwhile lioober wore black
tights and old gold socks. After a brisk skir
mish Hoebcr got Lewis on all fours , then
flat , out Was unnblo to accomplish anything.
The Stranglcr was too quick , too strong and
too agile for him , and was quickly upright
again. There was another stretch of fruit
less effort on the part of both , but Lewis
finally closed behind , and quick as a Hash ho
had the big German on all fours. He pained
n right half-nelson , and it looked like an
other down , but the German , , by a bit of
clover shoulder work , bumped Lewis ami
gained his feet. This work occupied ten
minutes. Both men were glistening with
perspiration , but while liocber blowcd and
puffed Hko an oceanic monster Lewis seemed
ust fairly enjoying himself.
AVm u < ilorli > us Struggle.
Kocber slipped to the canvas and the
Strunglcr was on his back Hko , a panther.
Hoobcr got a neck hold , but this was what
lidwls seemed to want , for Hko a flash ho
got the half-nelson and all but secured
another fall. A moment later Uoubcr was
again upon his feet , only , however , to bo
rushed off them again before ho hud time to
demonstrate ) his supposed superiority off his
pins , A cloud of steam instantly arose from
athletic convoluted bodies. Lewis shortly
allowed Koeber to slip his baclc hold , and
Rocber was the upper man. The German
essayed the hammer lock , but failed.
It was a cyclopean struggle , in which all
the thrilling climaxes of championship com
bat were wrought out. First it was this
hold and then that , hut llnally by sheer
strength Lewis lifted his bulky antagonist
Into the air and throw him oft. They were
up lu a momentwhcn the German again had
Hvun down and by a full-nelson came within
a hair's breadth of gaining u fall.
Got n Full from I.owln.
Lewis broke this deftly and then took a
turn on top himself. Ho strained for the
double-nelson , but couldn't make it , and at
the hammer lock ' '
, owing to Kocbor's'saturated
body , ho was equally unsuccessful. Again
lioeber got the upper , and though ho iiad a
half-nelson it availed him nothing. By a
plecoof muscular work seldom seen in un
athletic area Koobor suddenly secured n
half-nelson and shoulder , tugged and by
superhuman bulldog persistency forced
Lewis' shoulders to the canvas.
The cheering at this accomplishment was
a veritable uproar. Tlmo : Twenty-eight
minutes and twelve seconds.
Strungler Cutting In Ills Work.
Lewis opened the third bout catch-as-
catch-can , by picking lloobcr up and whirl
ing him around , feet in air , and dump
ing him onto the canvas , both points down.
It was a clover , undeniable , palpable living
fall , but Kofereu Duffy was thinking of his
loosa point and failed to see it and refused
to allow it. Koeber then retrained his pins ,
but was quickly dashed "prostrate with
Lewis astride his buttocks. Again ho was
up , and grasping Lewis about the loins
throw him straight up Into the nlr , but
when ho alighted the German was under
neath. Both were on their feet , and again
Lewis stands the emperor on his head and
all but ended the bout. Lewis Juggled the
German and all but Jerked him limb from
limb with u cracic and shoulder hold. Ho
fairly ripped the canvas up with the
Teuton's bullct-liko head. The strangler
banged and slammed and Jammed Germany
into the sawdust , and against the posts
until the big crowd expected to see him
left limp and lifeless in the ring , out Koeber
always managed to got out of the tight place
until Lewis pinned hit right arm to the
mat and twining his naked legs about the
small of Koober's back ho bore him
over and down until Duffy throw up his
hands and oxclalmed , "Lewis wins the third
bout in twelve minutes and nine seconds. "
Wrmtllnc for 1C cop 5.
The fourth bout was Gruieo-Koman again.
A little fiddling and Koeber is on his hands
nnd knees , with Lewis on top. The posl-
tlons are quickly reversed. Then again
Lewis is uppermost. Again upright , only to
co to the mat , Lewis holding the vantage.
Ho falls llrst of a single , thcli the
double-nelson and again they are
locked , standing. Ten minutes are up , and
Lewis will have the naming of the style if a
fifth bout is necessary. After a tcrrltlo
struggle , by upright hold every muscle , every
sinew nnd tllicr being strained to the fullest
extent , Koobcr goes down and Lewis gets a
half-nelson , but falls to bring it to an issue ,
as the Gcruian writhes loose and gains the
top position. Ahammccand half-nelson Is
broken , and the muscular Harnnyvillo lad
puts the German over , A half-nelson and arm
hold almost settled Koobor , and in tact ho
proba uly touched both points , but the ref
eree falls to see and he gets away.
ICocbcr'i Second Full.
Lewis is angered by this and ho rushei at
the slippery German and dashes him , like a
bucket of mud , to the mat. Again ho es
capes. The next Instant Lcwlsola down and
under. Rocber gets a half-nelson , then the
hammer , but it is no go. There is too much
iteel la Lewis'corded muscle. lioeber gets
the double-nelson and all but downs the
champion. There Is an uproar , the audience
tiding with Duffy , who proclaims no fall.
They ore bead w head again now , with
Itocwr on top. lu foiling him Lewis lays la
tlio ( Icrnmu'fl arm nnd the florman's hand
lers , claim n foul , which li disallowed.
The next Instant by n double-nelson lloo-
IKT conquer * . Time : Twenty-four mlnutos
and forty-threo seconds.
l.nwlft Still'Champion.
It Is now horse and liorso , but the next
liout Is at the American champion's own
Btylo , cntoh-ns-catch-can , as ho has downed
the Teutonic klmr In less time than the khiK
downed him. The scenes tint followed
Kocbor's success In the last bout wore excit
ing In a superlative degree , the preponder
ance of the crowd rather favoring the for
eigner.
The men shako hands for the final nnd de
cisive test. There is a momentary strugplo
upright. Lewis nails the German's thick
neck with his right , nnd locking hh left leg
around the German's right , he up ends him
In wink of the eye nnd Koeber's shoulders
are Jammed into the mat and the champion
ship of the world belongs to Evan Lowis.
This was accomplished so quickly that the
crowd could not realize It until Duff.vs' arms
were in the air and McMillan and Choynski
were pulling Evan from his vanquished ad
versary.
Ilynii AMIIIns lo I'lulit.
If excitement is the quantity sought
for by the average stranger In Now
Orleans ho is getting his money's
worth this morning , nnd all on account of the
prospect of witnessing a battle between
Tommy liynn nnd George D.iwson after all.
Notwithstanding tonight will witness the In
augural events before the Olympic club In
the finish light between McMillan and Hines
and the championship wrestle between Evan
1x3wis and Ernst lioeber , the solo theme
of talk is in the prospect of
bringing llyun and D.iwson together.
Kyan has been unmercifully , but unjustly ,
roasted on all hands and last night was in a
mood of dcspondiMiL'y that boded no good to
himself , and a close watch was kept over
him.
him.At u late hour ho called Ludaker. his
brother-in-law , nnd Prof. Kooinson and his
physicians to his room and resolutely an
nounced that he would llglit Dawson today ,
tomorrow or at any other tlmo for any
sort of stake , at any condition or
under any auspices or circumstances. Ho de
clared ho felt better and n hasty examina
tion by the physicians demonstrated that
the swelling had about disappeared , and that
after a fashion ho was able to go }
about. His attendant , fully realizing the
ugly position in which Tommy was placed ,
consented to his demands and at once hus
tled off to see the Dawson contingent. They
were found In the St. Charles this morn
ing , and after a long wrauglo that
resulted only in disappointment and renewed
hard feelings , Itynn's backer demanded that
Billy Madden and Bookmaker Humphreys
naino their own terms.
Kyiin' * Otter to Fight.
Upon their falling to respond to this
liberal privilege , Prof. Koblnson said
Kyan would meet Dawson in
a finish light before either one of the clubs
Hero next Thursday night for a side wager
of $ ' ' , .r > l > ! ) and whatsoever purse might bo
offered , Kyan to weigh in at the ringside tit
14'J , and Dawson to go In at catch weight.
"Kyan , " ho added , "has a very bad ankle
and ho is heart broken , yet ho says ho thinks
ho can whip Mr. Dawson , even with the
handicap , and If ho Is mistaken ho is per
fectly willing to have his head beaten off. "
Still the Dawson party held back and Mad
den then Intimated that It would bo unfair
to allow Kyan the two pounds
asked , notwithstanding that Kyan con
sents to the Australian going in
at any weight ho sees proper ,
so it begins to look as if the D.iwson contin
gent had no faith in the clncti they had so
loudly claimed.
Kyan's offer Is a foolish one , but It is better
that ho light Dawson , even If compelled to let
the latter use a meat cleaver , than leave
Now Dr'eans ' with the stiirma of coward
plastered all over him , and I think they will
light. There Is such a unanimous demand
for it that there scorns to bo no escape from
a collision.
Oulnn Very Confident.
I met JohnQulnn , Smith's backer , at the
St. Charles last evening , and ho said :
"Say , Sandy , I want to post you a bit. Do
you know that Ed has never been properly
trained for u light in his life , until now {
Well , it Is n fact. . Ho was in fairly
good llg when ho went against Peter Jack
son in Chicago , and ho made a most
awfully good showing. AVhcn ho fought
jcorgo Godfrey ho was way off , and would
iiivo looked much better in a hammock
than he did in a ring. The light was delayed
ind instead of keeping himself In shape ho
got drunk and stayed that way for a whole
week , and as an inevitable consequence
quence , ho got what ho deserved , a
[ iropcr licking. Now things are differ
ent. Ho hus trained hard and industriously
and is a cuckoo this very moment. - Ho is
one of the gamest men who ever donned a
mit. can stand any amount of hard knocks ,
ind as ho is head .and shoulders over that
big Australian stiff-in point of science and
ring tactics , why shouldn't ho win ?
Then there will not be over ten pounds
difference in their weight , but I see
you quoted on Goddnrd and suppose your
mind Is made up , and what I tell you don't
go. But it does Ed will beat the head off
; hc favorite , you hear me I"
.Sunily's Own Opinion.
"If Sriiith would stay away from Goddnrd ,
I think myself ho has n sort of a chance , " I
replied , "but ho is too fighty for that , and
consequently I expect to see him lose , and
lose quickly. There are few men who dare
mix matters up with this fellow. "
"Well , wait nnd see that's all we can do
jupt now , unless it is take a drink , eh ? "
Upon investigation I find that there are
moro people than Backer Qunin who enter
tains the idea that Denver Ed is about to
maka the listic effort of his life. All agree
that ho is u hard citizen , but erratic and un
reliable , and while many venture the opinion
that ho will bo victorious , they are placing
but few shekels in support of the opinion.
They all say that the light will bo a
slaughter , and for mo I thlulc Smith will bo
the victim.
The measurements of the two men are appended -
ponded , and Tun IJr.u's readers can compare
them and draw their own inferences :
Uoddard. Smith
WulKht 188 175
Height 0 0.10
ARO 30 M
Hunch 29Tj iHt !
Chest 40 ami
Ilk-ens 14yt 13JJ
ThlKh ! J4 t > 3 >
( ' ! ulf 1G5J 157 ,
1'ori'uriii . '
lay 1'JVi
Wrist 8 7 > i
Neck 17JJ IV
Waist 32J' 31
Lei ; 3Mi 34J
SANDV GHISWOLU ,
SimtH lor Oorliott.
There are plenty of choice seats for
any performance.
Uov. and Mrs. W. H. Niles of Table Rock ,
Neb , , are visiting in Omaha.
Mr. U. H. Wnhlqulst , editor of the Adams
County Dcmocr.it , was in the city with his
recently wedded wife. They loft last evening -
ing for St. Louis and a whirl through the
south.
A. A. .Taquith , manager of the Omaha Ele
vator company , has returned from n trip to
Minneapolis. Ho was caught In the recent
hca'y snow storm and was twenty-owo
hours In making eighteen miles on the train
coming from Minneapolis.
At the Mercer : W. J.'Johnson , TJ. W. Rus
sell , W. S. Jefferson , W. D. Davis , Chicago 1
P.M. Walsh , Detroit , Mich. : M. E. Foster }
Dayton , O. ; I. M , Gilbert , Now York : C. II
Hartlott.Museatino. In. ; J. McConnell , Lin
coln j J. D. Baker. Edgar , Neb. ; O. E. Smlthl
Beatrice ; II. D : Little , Bloomtlold ; J. Jj
Laughran , M'odenj A. J. Owens , Carson , la.
At the Murray : A. D. Grain , DCS Molnes :
A. M. Jacques , Lincoln ; W. O. Tibbits and
wife , Defiance , la. : Mrs. W. U. Tibbits ,
Dubuque , la. : U J. Strong nnd wife , S.
E. Bush , J. II. Crow , J. W. Stout , J. W
Dritsch , A , Koscnthal , Now York ; I , S
Mayer. Chicago ; A. M. Holuicnchadorf , jr. ,
Cincinnati ; A. Gllchriat , DCS Molnes ; M. M.
CUICAQO , 111. , March2. [ Special Telegram
to TUB Bun. ] Nebraska arrivals : Great
Northern M. Carl Smith nnd wife , South
Omaha ; n. A. Chamberlain , Rushvillo ;
William Wade , Omaha. Wellington George
gDoreoy. . Fremont. Victoria-Mrs. W. B.
tordlck , Omaha. Auditorium Mmo. Nor
ris , Omaha. Palmer Julius Palm , Hoi-
drcje. Grand Pacific Mrs. W. I ) . Fordlok ,
Mrs. M. Norri , Omaha.
Sick headaches promptly cured Dy
Bromo-Soltzer lOc a bottle
WORK OF THE LECISLATORE
Sinoko of Wednesday Night's ' Battle SHU
Obscures the Sonata Chamber.
STEWART AFTER MATTES' DECISIONS
ll rrlvnln Opinion of tlio Olno County I'nr-
Iliiincntiiry ItnlcK Ooe * Into tlio Itrcords
Hound limy ( letting Itciuly
1II1U for
LINCOJ.X , Nob. , March 2. [ Special to Tun
: } KK. ] The smoke raised by the conflict in
the senate chamber had not entirely cleared
way when that honorable body convened
.his . morning. This fact was evidenced by
, bo action of Senator Stewart In arising to
i question of privilege. lie wanted to enter
nn emphatic and vigorous protest against
, ho proceedings of last night. Ho protested
iltterly against the rulings of Chairman
Mattes and declared that ho had trampled
upon the rights of members of the senate.
Senator Mattes answered the somewhat
excited remarks of the senator , and said that
f ho wanted to make any complaints ho
should have made them the night before.
Ho claimed on his own part that the inde-
icndents had undertaken to prevent the
senate from carrying out n regular order
by filibustering. Ho took his seat with the
statement that ho would make the same
ruling again if placed in the same position.
Stewart's protest was spread upon the
[ ournal.
Kcports from standing committees were
then received. The most notable report was
the ono from the committee on miscellaneous
corporations , recommending the indefinite
postponement of senate file No. 1)3. ) The
1)111 was Introduced by Pope , and fixes the
rates 011 telephones at $1 per month for bus
iness places and $1.50 per month for resi
dences. Objection being made , action on
the report was positioned until tomorrow.
The committee on reapportloninent re
ported Young's bill , No , 1'il , making a reap
portionment of senatorial and representative
districts , with the recommendation that it
pass as amended. Consideration of the re
port went over until tomorrow.
Lobcck's bill , No. IDli , requiring the publi
cation of articles of incorporation , was sent
to the general file.
Bnbcock's bill , exempting 400 acres of
cemetery property from taxation , was
recommended for passage.
Dabi'ock's bill placing all canals con
structed for water power or other useful
purposes under the laws relating to irriga
tion was placed on general file.
Upon report of the committee on federal
relations C'orrell's Joint resolution asking
congress to submit a constitutional amend
ment providing for the election -of United
Slates senators by a direct vote of the people -
plo was postponed.
The committee on deaf and dumb roiwrtod
that it had visited that Institution at
Omaha , and recommended an additional
appropriation.
JiuiKlliiir Over Pny ,
The senate then involved itself in a tangle
over the question of pay for employes.
The discussion arose over tlio resolution
offered early hi the week by Senator Tctt't ,
reciting that the secretary of the senate and
his assistants liau been drawing double pay ,
and declaring it the sense of the senate that
employes bo paid only one day's salary for
one day's service. The resolution had been
referred to the committee on accounts and
expenditures. Chairman McCnrty. from
that committee , reported the resolution back
to the senate with the recommendation that
in the future all claims for overtime should
be referred to his committee.
The report brought Senator Tefft to Jits
foot. Ho declared that the report of tlio
committee practically admitted that em
ployes had been drawing double pay and en
dorsed the practice. lie asserted tnat some
of the employes In the secretary's ofilco had
been drawing as high as $8 u day. Ho be
lieved that & was sufficient , and if there
were not enough clerks ho was willing to
vote moro.
Chairman MeCarty admitted that $ S per
day had been drawn , but remarked that It
couldn't bo helped at this late day. Ho
knew that the employes had put in overtime ,
but the committee had not ascertained how
much.
The debate continued along these lines for
some time , Dale tried to Justify the double
pay scheme by citing the fact that the work
in the secretary's ollleo was now being done
ny six clerks , whereas several years ago
fourteen were employed.
Senator Gray met this assertion with the
rcllcctlon that because the senate was ex
travagant several years ago the fact could
not Justify the same course at the present
time.
Will Hold Out on the Clnrks.
The debate ended by the adoption of a
resolution offered by Senator Tellt providing
that the receiving of double pay in the past
should bo taken Into consideration In draw
ing vouchers in the future. The effect of
the amendment will bo that the extra pay
drawn by employes in the past will bo deducted -
ducted from the salary they draw hi the
future.
Mattes' bill amending the act creating the
State Board of Health was recommended for
passage. It permits that board to issue cer
tificates to mfdwives who are graduates of a
legally chartered school of obstetrics.
A little Hurry was created by North's mo
tion to adjourn for the day. It was mot by
an amendment by Dale , providing for a re
cess until 2 o'clock. The amendment was
carried.
This afternoon the senate thought better
of It , however , nnd adjourned Immediately
after roll call In order to allow a largo dele
gation of Omaha people to occupy the senate
chamber to present their objections and ar
guments on the Omaha charter before the
senate committee.
IN Till : : HOUSE.
Committee of the Whole Piishnd to Keep U |
with UsVork. .
LINCOLN , Neb. , March U. [ Special to TUB
BEE. ] As soon as the house had boon prop
erly opened this morning McICcsson tried to
get the committee of the whole Into working
order , but objection was made and his motion
to that effect was not agreed to.
Chairman Khodos , from the engrossing
committee , reported that his clerks wore on <
tlroly out of work and ho believed that if the
house would go Into committee of the whole
the present force would bo able to do thi
work. With this explanation the hous *
went into committee.
Before doing so , however , ono or two mat
tcrs of minor importance. A committee o
four was appointed to confer with the gov
crnor In regard to the gulf railroad project
The matter of paying fees of witnesses
who had appeared before the several invest !
gating committees was briefly discussed and
it was tacitly agreed that they should b
paid whether the committees had been
authorized to call witnesses or not.
The house then went into committee o
the whole for the consideration of bills on
general file , with McKesson in the chair.
Watson's bill , No. 01 , providing for the se
curlty and payment of rebate vouchers o
certificates issued by incorporated coin
panics , trusts , associations , etc. , was thi
first measure taken up.
Mr. Watson explained that the object o.
the bill was to break down the sovera
trusts now operating in Nebraska. The sys
torn of rebate vouchers now adopted in No
braska by the distillery , starch , cracker
match , coffee and other trusts , enables then
to get around the anti-trust law passed by
the legislature in 18S7. The bill was rccom
mended for passage with no opposition.
I'oitpuned Stevcni' Jllll ,
Something of a fight came up over Stevens
bill to tax real estate mortgages.
Oakley asserted that the All would drlv <
capital out of the state.
Jouscn claimed that it was class leglsla
tion.
tion.Goss
Goss alleged that it conflicted with othci
statutory provisions , and Cornish polntei
out the fact that the tax would have to b <
paid by the man , who borrowed the money ,
Kcsslor stated that ho had been n bor
rower of money ever since he had lived it
the state , and ue had found that every hind
nnco thrown around the collection 01 money
nvnrlnbly raNed ihMato of Interest. Ho
lalmed that the Nofjlrnaka farmer * needed
nonov from the east nnd that this bill would
njuil ) HIP farmers jyho borrowed money
nero than It did any otic else.
Carpenter could iwm nothing but compllca-
Ion In the bill. Uyntilil put n double tax
iHii | the money loliubr. Ho claimed that
ho bill would work a creat hardship to bor
rowers ,
Stevens undertook to nniwcr nil the argu-
nents urged against his bill. Ho gave the
louse an excellent sample of eloquence from
ho rare old Websterian stock , nnd Insisted
hut ho wanted all'tlK ) members to go on
ecord , whether -thwir sympathies wore
vlth the poor and tliivppressoil ; or with the
leh and the favored.
Dobson recognized' Wgrcntde.il of Justice
n the bill. He claimed that almost every
ict on the statnta books was put there In
ho interest of capital. The farmers and
a borers of the country have been reduced
o a condition of almost serfdom.
The committee rosn , on n motion to report
> rogrcss , ami asked leave to sit attain. The
louse MUmmnrlly disposed of the bill , however -
over , by indefinitely postponing further con
sideration by a vote of 4" toID. .
The house then took ft recess until 'J
o'clock.
I > Uciu liiK thn World' * Tnlr Illll.
After recess the house again went Into
jommittco of the whole and took up Schap-
icll's substitute f rliisa roll No. ! i ( ' > S , the
till appropriating sSWiHX ) fgr the Nebraska
exhibit at the World's fair.
Schappo called the attention of the
louse to the fact that the enacting clause
'mil been omitted from the bill. In the
Ight of recent experience the house hastened
.o correct the error. ,
Carpenter offered nn amendment adding
o the $ 'J. > , ( K)0 ) the amount now in the bunds
of the commission , $ HV158.lVi.
Elder offered an amendment to the
itnciidmcut making the entire amount ? 15.-
> 00 to bo equally divided between the hog ,
'lorso and cattle breeders of the state.
In support of his amendment Elder charged
.Hat the commission had squandered the
J.10,000 appropriated two years ago. Ho
iroposed to stand up for the hog breeders of
Nebraska.
Carpenter knocked Elder's amendment In
the head by the statement thutno live
stock would be permitted In Jackson p-irk.
Khodes wanted to know what had become
of the money already spent , but no ono was
well enough posted to give him the required
information , and ho returned to the perusal
of his favorite volume of Cushing.
ICesslcr thought $ i" ,000 was not cnouith to
insure a creditable display. Ho favored an
Amendment Increasing the amount to $40,000.
A substitute for all the amendments was
offered by Jensen. It simply provided that
S3.r,000 shall bo appropriated in addition to
the unexpended balance in the hands of the
World's fair commission. It was adopted.
The debate over the bill was hot and
iioavy for an hour and upwards. The op
ponents of the bill fought it section by sec-
Lion , but tlio friends of the measure were In
the majority , and they succeeded in preserv
ing the main features intact.
The bill was further amended so as to set
ipart the following sums for the purposes
named : Horse exhibit , $1,000 ; cattle ex
hibit , $1,000 : swine exhibit , $3,000 ; agricul
tural and horticultural exhibits , $1,000 each ;
dairy , apiary and poultry exhibits , § 1,000
each.
After the bill had been thus amended the
committee voted tovrix'ommcnd the bill for
l > assago.
Other Kottllno Work.
House roll No. ife'Oy ' Hlgglns , providing
that the Jurisdiction or justices of the peace
In civil cases shall ! , unless otherwise di
rected by law , bo .limited to the township
wherein they have bpon elected and where
they shall reside. f.n < committee voted to
recommend for indefinite postponement.
It was discovered that in the bill pro
viding for the payment of the incidental
expenses of the present se.Solon an item
making appropriations for newspapers and
postage had been included , and an amend
ment striking out Ufo. t.Vcm was carried.
The committee then arose and Immedately
after making its repprt the house adjourned.
Modjeska has addwl ouo ( moro to 'her gal
lery of great histrionic , interpretations of
feminine character. Hcr'Katherineof Arra-
gen must bo placed alongside ' of her incom
parable Mary Stuart , witU , which it claims
kindred .because of its comtsingled womanly
weakness , queenly dignity , and that devout
faith which , through suffering's sorest hours ,
gives sustaining solace and strengthens res
ignation.
Last night at the Boyd Modjeska's produc
tion of Shakespeare's "Henry VIII. " was
presented for the first time in Omaha. The
fingers of ono hand are more than enough to
tell off the worthy presentations of this
great historical tragedy seen on the modem
stage. Modjeska's will surely rank as ono
of thorn. The play is spectacular , and Mod-
jcska's setting of It is , and must rema'n ,
notable. The scenery , painted by Albert ,
Graver and Burridgo of Chicago , Is all as
plctorially accurate as , stage limitations will
permit of. The London of the sixteonthicen-
tury surrounds the onlooker , nnd following
Buckingham to the waterside and
the block , as cheering Anne Bullen
in her coronation procession , ho lives and
moves In the streets 'where the towers of
Westml/Nstcr / throw- " their shadows , and
where , in Oscar Wilde's line phrase , "St.
Paul's floats like a bubble o'er the tow.n. "
The interiors are as notabloas the exteriors.
The second scene , the council chamber , is a
triumph of scenic art , the pictured tapestries
being lifelike to a degree. The court at
Blackfrlnrs , the queen's apartments at
Bridewell , the death chamber at Klmbolton
are all as worthy of commendation. No
praise can bo too high for the
enterprise , informed by such rare artistic
instinct , of the woman who has put before
the public such a fitting frame for the
action ofj ono of Shakespeare's greatest
plays and the reputation of Omaha ana her
citizens In their ability to fully appreciate ,
and properly attest their appreciation of , the
higher stngu art is at stake. iSot a seat
should have been vacant at the Boyd last
evening , and several dozens were.
But the living central portrait in this
sumptuous frame , Dr. Johnson , speaking of
"Henry VIII.,1' said "tho genius of Shake
speare comes in with Katherine and goes
out with ICatherino. " How sweetly
womanly a figure Is hers. And Modjeaka is
Kathcrino. She Is moro beautiful than
Holbein's great portrait ; but throughout the
action of the play , from her first appearance
to plead for the relief of the overtaxed com
monalty of the realm , through the court
that would deprive her of her dear honor of
wlfchood and queenhood , in her retirement ,
to her last sad , salntllko passing , she
is the Kathcrino of Shakespeare , the
ICatherino of plain , unbroidored his
tory. How sweet a queen , how stronglj
simple n woman. , In the trial scene
Modjeska's interpretation was luminous ,
her passage with WplsftV expressing the true
and perfect touch oCastlllan ( temper. Her
interview with the cardinals at Bridewell
was the perfect expression of a fine concep
tion ; nothing could pa liner hero than the
alternate weakness aml > trcngth. the natural
indignation of the unjustly repudiated wife
the inherent weakuess'of the woman and the
acquired spiritual difference of the religious
devotee. The dying Scene at Klmboltor
with its finely1 bianaged vision 01
angels , was uhsufrakably touching
This is treating , , the performance
broadly ; columns might bo Interestingly
filled in dcmonstrutlqnVof the detail , all his 1
torically accurate and , , finely Interpretative
of Katherino's character , based on the
chronicles of HolllnaliQil nnd Hall , filled In
and elevated by tho-iftoul ol artoflloleua
Modjeskn. c )
The company supporting the great actress
is admirably fitted. . to its works. The
small parts are played with notably
unusual judgment and success , Mr
Otis Skinner is a surprisingly good "bluff
King Hal. " The Bjioklnghum of Mr
Beaumont Smith Is wholly admirable
lu his llrst pi-eno , but , though the actor may
claim that Buckingham's naturally choleric
temperament must needs bo unsubdued , oven
within the shadow of the Tower , the line
lines , conceded to bo Fletcher's , of the fare
well speech wore marred by an overstrenu
ousncss of unwarranted movement and a too
emotional articulation of lines that bear
nothing in themselves but a sense of almost
religious resignation ,
A feature of the production is the dressing
which is sumptuous and effective. The inci
dental musio and dances , too. are worthy of
special mention , nnd , all in all , the performance -
anco Is one to PO moro than once if one
would perceive all Its beauties of setting and
appreciate alt Us perfection of character in
terpretation.
Sro Doutlst Koiin , 40 & 41 Barker blk
CLOSED THE WINDY CHASM
Sullivan ami MiUhell Agree to Llok Oorbett
nt All Htmnh.
EUD OF YEARS ENDED IN FIREWATER
uni < lrt Toother to tlir Delight
of u at. IouU Aiidlfiiro All Their
Hurled In Ono
( treat ] ) r < ilro.
ST. Lows , Mo. , March 2. The breach that
ms existed butwccn .John Sullivan nnd
Chrfrlos Mitchell was spanned this afternoon
rvhfii the two met on thu stage in Hanilln'n
.hcatur and warmly grasped each other's
lands.
The scene that followed this meeting was
ono of the wildest ever witnessed or heard In
i St. Louis theater. The house was packed
, o the doors and every ono present seemed
on the instant to RO roaring , stark mad. For
nearly llvo years , or ever sluco the Ohantllly
affair In 1SS3 , Sullivan and Mitchell have
> vnged a war of words unparalleled even In
the "mouth" annals of Ilstlana.
Hut now all is over. Everything Is as
lovely between them as a marriage bell ,
Itidging from today's display of affection.
Doth are heart and soul in the desire to dls-
; > ese of James J. Corbctt and will do their
best to divest the I'hainplon of his richly deserved
served title. Mitchell will be the principal ,
and Sullivan will probably bo his second
on the occasion of the Corlwtt annihilation.
When Sullivan was knocked out at Now
Orleans last September thu llrst words ho
uttered on regaining consciousness were
th it if ho was to bo defeated ho was glad to
know th.it an American had won the
championship. Until within a few weeks
asro ho stood ny that expression.
Hut It In mtlercnt Novr.
Tabn L.'s sentiments have been wonder
fully metamorphosed nnd ho now declares
himself for un Englishman as against nn
American.
Charley Mitchell , Ooorpo Dalrd , Jack Me
AulltTo and several of their St. Louis friends
were tendered a box at Havlln's for the
matlneo this afternoon > vhich they accepted.
As Mitchell entered the box many In the
audience recognized him nnd a cheer went
up , Sullivan entering on the stage a moment
afterward. The latter evidently had realized
what had happened lu the house , nnd amid
the racket which had been prolonged ,
stepped to the front of the stage. John
bowed first to the nudumco and then took
off his hat to Mitchell , who was in the box.
Then the scene In the house grew moro
wild. The cheering and whistling continued
without interruption for fully live minutes.
\n the last act , Just before the thrco-
ronnd sparring contest , Mitchell , Abingdon ,
Bulrd and MeAulllYc , on motion from Sulli
van , stepped onto tli/o / stacc and stooil in line.
Instantly the audience of y.OOD or more went
wild. For llvo minutes the crowd yelled and
stamped nnd clapped. Then Sullivan reached
over and warmly clasped Mitchell's hand.
The audience became wilder than ever.
Finally securing quiet , Sullivan stepped to
the front and said :
Tiilkhi ) ; About ( lUiitlmiicn
Ladles nnd Gentlemen : Tin ) hand I have
just extended lo Mr. .Mitchell was extended 113
an act of genuine friendship , [ Cheers.Vi ] \
have not before shaken hands slm'o 1HH7. I
do this today publicly to show ( hat a gentle- J
nmn born on this shlo of the Atlantic can ap- *
preclatu gentlemanly conduct on thip i'tof
one born on the other shlo. And In addition I
wish him success against Corbctt , who Is a
born American , but ho N not on the level.
See ? [ Cheers anil a few hisses. ]
Sullivan again shook hands with Mitchell
and retired with the balance of the party to
the rear of the stage.
The audience loudly called for Mitchell
and ho , coining forward , said :
Ladles nnd Gentlemen : I thank you for
this demonstration of your good will.
Whllo Sullivan and I have not met ho
fore In iv friendly way .slnco our
llttln ntriilr at Uhnntllly , I ran assure
you I have never had any III will toward him.
OUrulTalr at that time was purely a buslines
one. I do not want , to appear as trying to
make myself look big becuuso I have made a
match with the man rrhwwoll - of cour-
won from him , but did not really defeat him.
Mr. .Sullivan last September was not theHnlll-
van I mot mid fought a draw with. You know
well I don't want to booirenslvo or say It
with bad meaning , but John , like others of us ,
sometimes makes a fool of himself and takes
u drop too much , And before ho fought Cor-
bett In ) had a long spoil of .sickness.
Whi'ii I fought Sullivan 1 oxpecto 1 a draw
and got It. And I want to say rUht hero that
n.s u pu llUt and athluto , thu world nuver saw
Mr. Sullivan's eiiial | , and never will product )
his equal. If 1 win from Coruett and bulllvan
challenges mo I won't accept , but will forfeit
nnd retire and let him dlu thu champion.
Another outburst of applause followed
this speech , and then the play was allowed
to proceed. The whole party were Sullivan's
guests at dinner this evening.
DA1A" COULDN'T WIN IT.
Another LOUR AVImlocl Struggle Itotiroeu
LlghtwelghtR with Nn DorUInn.
Sioux CITT , la. , March 2. [ Special Tele
gram to Tun BKE. ] Dan Daly of Hot
Springs , who broke the lightweight record
at South Omaha two years ago by fighting
Tom White ninety-six rounds to a draw , and
Billy O'Donnoll of this city fought another
long draw near the town of Kowena , north of
hero , early this morning. Because of police
Interference the flght was held in a tent on
the prairie and in the bitter cold. It took
eighty-one rounds to decide that neither
man could best the other.
The fight was fast and swift for the first
fifteen rounds , O'Donnell leading the fight
ing and punishing Daly severelyIn the
fifteenth he broke the bones in the back of
his right hand with a blow that scut Daly
to the ground. From that tlmo on he was
unable to use his right except in defense.
Daly took advantage of the opportunity and
rushed the lighting until the thirtieth round.
Then O'Donnoll commenced to worry him
with left hand Jabs In the mouth and nose.
O'Donnell again became the aggressor ,
and for thirty-seven rounds pushed the
lighting. In the sixty-seventh both men
landed terrific loft hand swings on the jaw
nt the same time. Daly went Into the
ropes limp and O'Doiinoll fell helpless to the
ground. It looked like a double knock out ,
but both men got up before counted out and
clinched as time was called.
From that to the seventy-sixth O'Donnell
fought like a demon , rushing the lighting.
In the following rounds both seemed winded
and helpless , and could barely land.
Daly asked for a division of the fCOO purse
and drawing of $ T 00 sldo hots in the
eightieth , but O'Donnell refused , in the
eighty-first the men were so weak from
exertion nnd punishment that they could
hardly stand ,
The referee called the flght a draw ,
ordered the purse divided and declared all
bets off. One thousand western sporting
men saw the light , which lusted five hours
and twenty-two minutes , and all pronounced
O'Donnell a marvel of science , strength and
grit.
WILL J1UILD IT UP.
Athletic Club Members Determined to Save
thn Organization.
A meeting of the Omaha Athletic club was
hold last evening to hoar the reports of com'
inlttccs regarding the consolidation of the
Athletic and Roadster clubs , nnd to de
vise some means of paying off the press'
ing indebtedness. Kobert Wells reported
that his committee had had an Informal talk
with the directors of the Roadsters club
and that ( hose gentlemen were desirous of
meeting the Athletic club directors next Mon
day evening. Tno committee was empow
ered to act for the club in the matter of
consolidation nnd will make a definite propo
sition to the Roadster directors. It Is un
derstood that the latter club is desirous
of consolidation and it is thought that the
matter will bo definitely settled at the meet
ing to bo held next TJiursday evening , With
100 or so new members which will bo gained
by the consolidation along with the 250
members of the Athletic club who have
paid their dues up to date the club would
again bo on on a sound basis nnd now inter
est would bo instilled into the organization ,
and the debts vfould all bo paid inside of six
months.
A resolution was passed unanimously de
claring it to be the sense of the meeting that
n united effort would bo inndt ? by tluw
present to rut their shoulder * to tir | < wheel
and pull the olub nut of the hole. If this Is
done the club will soon Im on n sound finan
cial foundation again.
Another I'lRlit Mil lie.
ST. Ixins , Mo. , March 'J. Tonight Jack
McAullffo and Mike Mooney of this city mot
and agreed on a finish fight to
bo fought within eight weeks nt
11CI tHiiimls , nlvo or take two jiouuds for
fJ.WK ) a sldo and the largest purse offered.
J. II. T. I'earson , sporting editor of the
Globe-Democrat , was made stakeholder.
Five hundred dollars forfeit was put up , the
other fJ.OOO to bo deposited In three weeks.
Charley Mitchell agreed to bo MoAullffo's
second and to postpone his return to Eng
land until the fight comes off.
Dealli Hull.
ST. Lot-is , Mo. , March 3. James Klchard-
son , founder of the Hlclmrdsou Drug com
pany , died of pleurisy at his home here In the
Tilth year of his age. Mr. Klehardson came
to St. Louis iji is. , and retired from business
several years ago. after the big fire. During
the war ho was a prominent unionist.
J.vi'KsoNvn.t.i : , Fla. , March 3. II. M.
Bishop of Cincinnati , ex-governor of Ohio ,
died at I o'clocic this morning at the resi
dence of his son in this city , whore ho has
been ill for live weolcs past with a complica
tion of diseases. Ho was SO years old last
November. In the mimmer of 1ST7 ho was
nominated for governor by the democratic
party , and was elected after a spirited nnd
memorable contest. He served ns governor
from January , 1ST8 , until January , ISSO. Ho
will bo taken to Cincinnati for interment.
A horse hitched to n cutter fell off a high
bank Into the rivei * yesterday above lOast
Omaha and the horse was drowned.
Kd Morrow , the boy thief who has a mania
for stealing harness , was held to the district
court yesterday by Judge lierka for trial for
steal ing a bridle.
There was a small fire at trio Carter white
lead works lust night , but the blaze was ex
tinguished by the watchmen before any
damage to amount to anything was done.
(
Llllio Henry , a 15-yuar-old girl who lives
with her parents at 'Jit ! ' . ) Cnmlng street , has
been missing slnco Wednesday , and her pa
rents are much worried over her disappear
ance.
John Hollcnhorso of Des Moines came to
town yesterday with a woman named Carrie
Schultz to have a good time. The woman
got Hollenhorso ( trunk nnd then robbed him
of 05 and skipped.
An unoccupied cottagn at IKS Twenty-fifth
avenue , owned by James Cosgrove , was
badly damaged by lire this morning. The
loss will amount to about 4700. u Is sup
posed that the fire was started by tramp * .
Joe Williams , the colored man who has
been exposing his person to school children
In the south part of the town , was given
sixty days in the county Jail by the police
Judge yesterday , twelve days to be on bre.id
and water.
Yesterday afternoon Jenny Phelps , a
woman of the town living at 013South Tenth
street , took an overdone of morphine whllo
drunk and came very uuirly climbing the
stairs. Dr. To WHO was called and saved the
woman's life.
The two-story fr.imo residence at11517
Hartley street was partially destroyed by Hro
n little before noon yesterday. The building
was owned by Lvman lllchardsoii and occu
pied by A. L. Wiggins The lire caught from
u defective Hue , and by the time the Jlrc-
men arrived was burning rapidly. The loss
was about $1,000 on building and furniture.
The Norris , Wileox it H.iyward Shoo com-
panj'jhas sold out to the Frank Wileox Shoe
comuany , lately incorporated with a capital
stock of . r > 0,0)0 ! , the transfer to take effect
within a few days. Mr. Norris and the liny-
ward brothers will retire and Mr. Wileox
will bo the manager of Iho now concern.
Thu business will bo continued at the s.tme
place.
A'J ! 11 'N O I' ' I'KH TJ-it l.l\\
Doim-Mllc.
Chairman I'lnley has fulled in his efforts to
adjust Minneapolis grain rate.s.
R I ) . Klnloy , county clerk of Ashland county ,
Wisconsin , Is .short In his accounts J'J.OOO. '
The meeting of the Transcontinental of-
Jlclnls at Santa Harbara , Cal. , was without re
sult.
Sand Ifeach , Mich. , Is still cut elf from com
munication with the outside world by deep
snows.
The loslslaturo of North Carolina has re
pealed the law forbidding ticket .scalping In
that state.
The Louisville , Kvamvllle & ft. Louis Unll-
road company will Usuo bonds to the amount
of J15.000.000.
Ily the bursting of un Immense lly wheel In
the powerhouse of tlio Lowell , Mass. , Street
Hallway company ono man wu * killed and the
building badly damaged. .
An accident at the launching of a vessel at
Hay City , Mich. , lOsiilted In throwing a score
of people Into Iho water. It Is thought that
bovurul have been drowned.
Twenty men were hurled In the ruins of a
building ul Indianapolis , Ind. , which had col
lapsed whllo they were le.irliw It out. One of
the men received fatal Injuries. The rest es
caped with slight bruises.
Charles IX Law , general superintendent of
the Chicago , I'lttsburg it KortVayno Hallroad
company , and three employes of that load
have been lndlclcd by the Cook county , Illi
nois , grand jury for murder. The charge
against the men grows out of the accident at
the railroad crossing at 1'orty-soventh .street ,
Chicago , In which a number of peonlo were
killed ?
Foreign.
Heavy Hoods In Camiildan valley , Guate
mala , swept a\vay several villages and
drowned hundreds of people.
At n meeting of the UUtor Orangemenhold
In lielfast , violent speeches were made do-
nounciiiK Gladstone's homo rule bill. After
thu meeting Gladstone and Jlorley were
burned In elllgy.
I
Will cure You , Is n true statement of the
action of AVER'S Sarsaparilla , when
taken for diseases originating in impure
blood ; but , while this assertion Is true of
AVER'S Saraaparilla , as thousands can
attest , it cannot be truthfully applied to
other preparations , which unprincipled
dealers will recommend , and try to im
pose upon you , as "just as good as
Ayor's. " Take Ayer's Snrsaparilla and
Ayor's only , if you need a blood-purifier
and would bo benefited permanently.
This medicine , for nearly fifty years ,
hns enjoyed n reputation , and made a
record for cures , that has never been
equaled by other preparations. AYER'S
Sarsaparilla eradicates the taint of he
reditary scrofula and other blood dis
eases from the system , and it has , deser
vedly , the confidence of the people.
Sarsapariila
"I cannot forbear to express my Joy at
the relict I have obtained from the usa
of AVER'S Sarnaparllla. I was allllcted
with kidney troubles for about six
months , suffering greatly with pains In
the small of my bock. In addition to
this , my body was povorcd with pimply
eruptions. The remedies prescribed
failed to help mo. I then began to take
AYEU'8 Sarsnparllla , and , In a short
tlmo , the palm ) ceased and the pimples
disappeared. I advise every young man
or woman , in case of sickness result-
ing'.fKra Impure blood , no matter how
long standing the case may bo , to take
AYEU'S Sarsaparilla. " Tl.L.Jarmann ,
83 William St. , New York City.
Will Cure You
Frtptrtd by Or. J. 0. Ajir It Co. , Lowell , Mu *
BLOODY CRIME L'NEARTHEDi
Awuil Discovery Undo by the Authorities
at Bucharest ,
CHILDREN MURDERED FOR THEIR MONEY
Such I'thn Arrmutlcm llroiielit Ag.iInU Mm
Wlilinr of Ono of HiYallhlrM liml
llrmtrHt of Itoiniiiiiihiii I'rlncoa -
InvcntlRiitlim In rror | < Mi.
IUTHAHIUT , March U. A criminal sensa
tion 1ms K'cii developed hero In the ordering
of the arrest of Madame Dlarno and her
husband , formerly mayor of a smalltown
hero. The woman was the widow of thn lalo
1'rlnco MenxikniT , one of the greatest of
the Hoyards. Ho loft a fortune of several
million francs to his four children , making
the widow the trustee. She five years ago
married Dlarno. Since then one of the
children has died under suspicious circum
stances , and two of the others
have disappeared. it Is bellevinl
they have been foully dealt with
in order that the Diarnes might take
their estate. The
court ordered the i"c-
huiimtlonof tho.body of the child known to
bo dead and has directed that sean-h bo
made for the bodies of the nth. r two.
The remaining daughter has been placed
under the courts protection.
From ( l.ilio.Siiirrlnr
: | Iti'-lon. (
NoiiTit G.u.vr.vrox , Tex. . March 1 A par
ty from tin. Ki-eat copper mining region of
Calumet , MK-h. . recently arrived In North
unlvoslon. Every visitor of them expressed
his satisfaction with the trip and cnnildeneu
In the future of North Galvestnn. These
gentlemen purchased nearly i-tfO.OlX ) worth of
North Galveston real estate , comprising
blocks of city lots and large tracts of fruit
acres. These extensive purchases after a
careful examination speak volumes for North
lialvetfton's great resources , magnificent lo
cation and delightful climate.
The single tax night. V. M. C1. A.
hall. Admission iV1. Ladies freo.
BABIES ON FIRE
Babies burning up , babies in agony
from itching nnd burning ec/oinas nnd
otbnr torturing , dUliguritijr , Helling ,
burning , blooding , scaly and blotchy
skin and scalp diseases. None but
mothers realize bow thcao little ones
suffer when tlioir toiulor skins are Hlpf
nlly on Jlro. To know that u single np-
plication of the CUTicuiiA RKMUUIHH
will in the great innjority of cases tvfTo'rd
instant relief , permit resttuid sloop , and
point to a yormanont and economical ( bo-
cnuso most speedy ) cure , unu not to use
tboin is to fall in your duty. Think ot
the years of suffering onttiiled by such
neglnct , years not only of physical but
of inontul suffering1 by roiuon of peitqnul
disflguramont. Why delay n moment
longer the usn of these great skin euros
blood purtllors , and humor retried lot ?
Cures tnudo in infancy and childhood taro
are speedy , economical , and almost in
variably permanent.
Prleo ! OtrnruiiA , We : Ctmc't'HA SOAP. 2.'o :
CUTICUIIA KE.SOI.VKNT. $ I.no.
I'rap.irua by I'OITKH Iiu ; < i 'Ni > OiiuMiCAfj
Colll'OltATION. IIOSIOII.
"All About tlio Sicln. Scalp line Hair. " 01
triacs. : im ) Diseases , nmiluil froa
AM US IS. M 15 N TS.
BO YD'S
THREE MIGHTS Ttniii'eriair
iniiiSuay ,
M-IT/ATIJIJ HATi ; / > , \ V.
aupimrtpcl hf Mil. OTM HKISSICIt anil liar own
company of playeri , pivoiiUiiK I In' fuliowlinr fjp-
ertolro Tlmiitlay nlsht uncl SMitui-.lay MKUUIUJ ,
lilstiu-lnal irn.-ml. In HV ) orts ,
.
I'rlJay nlKlil. Diim.iiT uinnilimul ilrama In II vo nets ,
CAMl.CliE. , ,
Sntiirilnr nlt'lit , I'rjitjrlck .So .llar' | historical play
" " " " " " ' "
MARY STUART.
I'lcpj : Kntlra llrst Hour fl.V ) tlrnl two rnwii
In balcony il : rajn.ilndur of uiu.onync Matliieo
prices miuiu net nl nl. _
itailay , March 6 ,
No Wednesday Mattnco.
LOU8SE
In D.ivld llolnsco's I'omedy. with Musi' .
And Dnrliu thu Second Act ,
MISS LOTTIE GOLUNS ,
The ViitiioiiH Original "T.i-ra-ra-boorn-do ay "
Thosuloof aunts will ouon Saturday mu a-
Ins atuu'nlnok at thu followlrif prices : runt
Hour , "Se. JI-0) ) an I fl.fiU. o.iluony. fiOo iinU7.j.
FARNAM St. THEATER
IO HIH1HEE SATURDAY.
THE CHAMPION OF THE WORL3 ,
Assisted by u Bulact Dr.unrUlc Co.upu'iy In
Ills Now 1'liiy.
GENTLEMAN JACK.
I'rco Hat entirely suspuudod during tlila
engagement ,
FARNAH St. THEATER p s3
15o 2&o U5o 60o nnd 75o
4 Nigtts "ffitt" May , March 9.
Hbrry 1 * . Munson'H Ctilourutcd Mlllt iry I'lar ,
A FAIR REBEL.
Founded on Colonel Tlioj. K. KOSU'H memor
able enmipu with 10U Union uincura from l.lbby.
apd Bijou
All this week
and the
BRAZIL & ALTON NOVELTV COMPANY.
A beautiful trlplo .liver tlatod butter Icclfa
fororory Ucl/vialto * at eaoh perfonrtauce.
Mutlnee aallr.
llalcony , Uctiutii reserved uarnuet.SOcaaU
