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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1893)
TIIK . OMAHA . DATLY , ME .r t . * : . _ TUESDAY , - MARCH - - - - - 21 , Ift03. . jirosnnt to bolster Ui | the wiwrln- ? real of the houso. lloal led olT In the discussion with n rm ln < r speech In fnvor of Imponchtnont. Ills nr-ru- incuts were clonn cut nnd convincing. Among these who followiM him wore Senators Har ris , Mullen , Cmnphcll , Htinvnrt ntul D.irnor. Bcnntor HnrrU s | > eke strongly in fnvor of Itn'HMchmcnt nnil mntle ono of the host nrgu- incuts of the avonlng. Ho reminded the members that they had taken an oath of ollco which conferred uion thomn solemn obligation. Their duty In the promises was clear Their only course was along the line of Impeachment. Senator Stewart sio'o | with his usual vigor nnd his remarks were plainly hoard throughout the corridors of the building. Ills voleo was for Impeachment. Among the members of the house who ttpoko were Speaker Gaftln , Hoprcscntatives I'orter. Harry , Rhodes , Sheridan , Irwln , J.lngonfcltcr , ICruso nirl KItlcr. All were strongly In favor of impeachment with the exception of Sheridan , Kruso , Klder nnd J-lngcnfoltpr. KciifliniliiK of the OppinKlmi. Sheridan did not believe that the 1m- ncachmcnt would succeed. Ho asserted that two members of the supreme court would never vote for conviction of the Im peached ofllcials , and that the Independents would be able to make n stronger cuinpnTgn nnd got more votes In the next campaign If the matter was allowed to rest Just where It Is at present. Llngcnfclter was of a similar opinion. Ho believed It would bo bolterwlley from n po litical point of view to allow the matter to rest as it stands at present. Klder inado his usual speech , and for a time the members present were at a loss to Icnow where lie would come out. Ho finally declared against Impeachment. Will Illml Tlirm All. When the Ilnal vote was taken all present voted for Impeachment but the four whoso mines were given above. Kruso stood up nnd allowed himself to be counted In favorof pushing the Impeachment proceedings , oven though ho had weakly opposed the matter in the discussion. Among tire democratic members present at the caucus was Representative Gerdes , who made a strong argument In favor of going ahead and adopting the resolutions of Im peachment. Although all the Independents were not present at the caucus tonight and no agree ment was niado that the action of tnoso present was to bo binding on these who failed to attend , It is the general feeling that the members of that politicals party will bo practically solid in favor of adopting the resolution offered by Jrwin and which is to como up for llual consideration to morrow. The matter of adjournment was touched upon on'y ' Incidentally. It was agreed by unanimous consent that the house was not ready to adjourn until the docket was clear. AHK ON TIIK ANXIOUS SK.YT. Hull rood Miumgrr * WorkliiK I.lko llcnvor Against Totlny'it Sovdoii. LINCOLN , Neb. , March 120. [ Special Tele gram to Tin : Uin. : ] T.'io pressure that is being brought to bear tonight on the repub lican senators who have been regarded as favorable to railroad legislation Is something tremendous. Particularly is this trim with reference to Senator McDonald , wllo Is being hounded and harrasscd and given no rest whntovor. Ho is persistently dogged by W. K. I'ooblos of Ponder , n railroad attorney who has promised all along that ho would bo nblo to secure the senator's vote against the maximumruto bill. The reason of this intense interest is the fact that the bill comes before the senate tomorrow ns n spe cial order and the rail road managers arc straining every nerve to secure the Indotlnlto postponement of the bill. I.i-avliiK Nothing lUulonn. This jn , Itself Is not the only cause of the uneasiness and anxiety now prevailing in railroad circles , as It is openly charged among the corporation workers that there is treachery in the railroad camp. Senator Corroll Is regarded by the railroad bosses with fear and trembling , as ho has up to this time voloa with the Independents on nearly nil measures , nnd particularly these looking to the relief of the people of the state from further monopolistic oppression. Ho has taken the stand that his duty to his con stituents should guido hlu action , and his course has been such as to glvo his people no cause for complaint. It Is this that has given birth to the suspicion on the part of Jbq patriots for revenue only that they counted their chlcKcns before they were h'atchcd , when early In the session the } chalked down the name of the senator fron : the prairie on tnoir side of the slate. Itmiuoml Kvorott nnil Tliomnon. A pretty llttlo scheme that was success fully worked this afternoon was that of get ting two senators who had pledged to vote for-tho olll to pair on that important < -ues tion. Senator Thomson of Dodge received the sad announcement of the death of hi : mother , and before leaving for his homo nl frcmont was induced by a llttlo smootl work on the part of n railroad operator t ( pair with Senator Everett on the rnllroai bill , thus drawing away from it two vote ; that they couldn't capture for it. Senator Kverott was intensely inclignan when bo discovered the trick that had bcei playea , and ho at once announced that h wouid not bo bound by any such pairing , am telegraphed the senator from Dodge to thn effect. The pair could hardly ho expected to hav any olToct on the passage of the bill after | i was gotten to its final reading , as there I : no probability that such an event would b passed without a call of the house , when th Dodge county senator's presence would h required. The object was to cut off th vote of the senator from Hurt fvom belnf deposited as in favor of ordering the bill en grossed for the third reading. This wouli como In committee of thu whole , where thor is no provision for a call of the house , and : majority of a quorum rules. Sufllco It to sa the bottom of this schema was knocked out Will Cinch thn lloodlers. A bill that will meet with the hearty a\ proval of every honest man nnd ono thn promises to revolutionize many things cot ncctod with politics and public oflleo , I house roll No. 181 , by Rhodes , amending th bribery law. It has been passed by the hous and has so much to favorably recommend I that its favorable consideration by the sci nto is taken for granted. Heretofore the truth has been that It wn almost impossible to secure n convictio from the fact that the person giving or offe ing the bribe and the ono accepting or soil itlng it were equally guilty , making It In possible for ono to testify against the otlu without criminating himself. The propose law changes this state of affairs in that provides that the party llrst exposing brll cry or attempted bribery to the prop < authority shall bo released from crimin liability therefor. It promises u great do ; Si the way of increasing political purity. JuUfu IValtim OlmiiRcil 111 * Mlnil. It Is now Judge \V. C. Walton of Blal That gentleman was Induced by the govcrni to reconsider his declination of appolntmci to the district bench to take the place i Judge Irvine. Ho had returned to the go crnor the commission that was forwarded him and accompanying It with n letter declination , In which it was set forth th lie couldn't accept the a * pilntmcnt , : though highly gnu I Ned at tie honor whli had bo'n conferred upon him. i hat inform tlon wis conveyed to TUB DEI : by Jw'j Walton himself , and was made public at h request. ThU morning when the governor reachi the ( ixccuUva afllco ho found a stack of Ic ters more ( linn a foot In height awaiting h ittrntioi nnd alt w ro from other appllcau or their friend * asking for the anpolutmun The fovcnior had previously to th BOt wont to Judge Walton asking hi to reconsider hln ittvllliatlon an 1 < \t the sight of these letters the executive * became more determined than ovrr that ho was nut ( joins through thn mill again , nnd lie sent word to the new np- K-lnloo that brought him to the capital on the next train , us the entlro bar had : x's- ' > boon working to the s.tmo enJs. In Muiy un.iliileii. Ho was induced to accept the commission that ho felt constr.Unul to return a few davs before , and ho nt once llllod out the re- .quired blank nnd duly qu.illtlcd for the ofllto to which ho had been appointed. The statement of Governor Crounie and of Judge \Vulton to the affect that the do- cllnit-tloti was tendered by the latter will be nniply suflleient for the people of the state , despite any sour grajra assertions to the con trary , while the news that ho hai now no- copied will bo received with pleasure by all who have known the ability and ndmlrod the integrity of the Washington county Jurist. \vouu OTTIM : i Itcititlnt ! Occupies Until Humes Some Illllx 1'lHMMl. LINCOLN. Neb. , Muroh 20. [ Spsclnl Tele gram toTnr. Uni' . ] Sixty-six members were present when Chaplain Hall opened the liouso proceedings with prayer this after noon. The entire afternoon was devoted to routine work In the w.iy of the reports of standing committee ! * and the advancement of bills to third reading without discussion in committee of the whole. An attempt was made to advance bills out of the regular order , but Rhodes opposed it , raising n point of order and claiming that It was throwing down the bars to vicious legis lation. The point was sustained , but It only deferred matters for n short time. Thu fol lowing bills were advanced : No. ISO , by Elder , making It unlawful for any railroad company to pass or carry free any person in the state of Nebraska ; making it unlawful for any person to accept or use n frco piss : on the railroads In Nebraska , and fixing penalties for violations of the same. No. D * l , by Dimmick , to regulate the pun ishment of refractory prisoners confined in the Nebraska penitentiary. No. ! J9i ; , by Da vies , to nmend.the statutes en titled "An Act to Regulate the Sale of Il luminating Oils. " No. 'GO. by Rlckotts , to provide for the oHico , appointment , duties nnd salaries of u plumbing inspector and an assistant plumb ing inspector in cities of the metropolitan class. No.I5'J , by Goss of Douglas , to provide for the parole of prisoners , to place the power therefor in the governor of the state and de fining the duties of the governor and of the ofllccrs in connection therewith. No. 447 , by Van Dayn , to nmcndi section 477 , nago 'J15 , compiled statutes of I S3 ! ) , en titled , "Executions , " and to repeal said section. It HlXRllstCll ilOIIHCll. No. ! )77 ) , by Jensen , to provide for the transfer of certain inmates from the Girl's Industrial school for juvenile delinquents to the NebrasKa Industrial homo provided for their care. The bill was denied advance ment after a lengthy discussion , nnd the house oven refused to make it a special order for the next meeting of the committee of the whole to the intense disgust of Jensen. No. IG'J. by Sheridan , to prohibit certain persons from climblm ; upon railroad trains , engines or cars while in motion and pro scribing the penalty therefor. No. * JS'J , by Dobson , a bill for an act to amend section 5jO , of chapter ix. , of the con solidated st-xtutes of ISM. House roll No. 401 , by Lockncr , to amend the compiled statutes of Nebraska , IS'Jl , en- tleled "Corporations. " The bill was denied advancement. No. 4.VI , by Cornish , to amend an act enti tled "An Act to Incorporate Cities of the First Class , " etc. Hills were reported on as follows : No. 543 , by committee on claims , appro priating for the payment of miscellaneous indebtedness owlmrby the state of Nebraska ; placed on general Hie. No. 44- , compiling , certifying nnd publish ing the statutes ; placed on general file. No. : 0 , by Kcssler. authorizing guardians to mortgage the real estate of their wards ; placed on general file. No. SSO , by RIckottn , to amend section 1,3'JG of tno consolidated statutes of Nebraska foi ISUl ; placed on general file , raised by the House. Bills on third reading were then taken up , and the following wcro passed : No. 228 , by Cornish , to amend subdivision 4 , chapter Ixxix , compiled. statutes of ISS'J , by n vote of OS to I. No. 22S , by Withncll , to amend sections I , I ! and n of article I of chapter li , by a vote ol GO to 0. No.2.r)2 , by Button , to amend section 2OG'J , by n vote of GO to 8. No. " 00 , by Ames , to protect the health ol employes in factories and workshops , to pro veiit the practice of wealing the employes and the manufacture of clolhing and gar merits in dwelling and tenement houses , by a vote of G9 to 0. No. 123 , by Hrockmnn , to regulate thedutj of persons in charge of steam engines , pro pelled on the highways of this stnto whollj or in part by steam power , and to provide n penalty for the violation of the same , by c vote of Ol to 8. No. 5 , to prescribe the mode of payment of obligations to bo paid in money , by a vote of Goto 4. The speaker named Goss of Douglas , Smitl : of Holt , and Geddes as the special committee to investigate the charges of boodle ami soliciting bribes in connection with the in suninco bills. The house then adjourned until 10 o'clocl tomorrow morning. .Short jjhrlft In the .Sonata. Thirty members of the senate were prcs cnt at roll call this afternoon. Senate Thompson was called away by the death o his mother , who has been ill during tin greater part of this session , and ho hat 1 HI i roil with Everett on the Nowborry bil and several other measures. Dale was alsi absent , but ho had paired with Habcock After the reading of the Journal the senati took up bills on third reading and passed tin entire afternoon in that manner. The foi lowing is a list of measures that were passed Stewart's bill , No. i'13 , requiring rouutj treasurers to certify abstracts of tltlo as t ( due and unpaid taxes ; the incidental appro priation bill , appropriating &V > ,000 to defra ; the incidental expenses of the present ses sion ; McDonald's hill , No. Iftt , giving ti guardians of mlnorchildrcn the same power exercised by administrators of estates senate fila No. 97 , amending 111 code of civil procedure ; senate ill No. 101 , by Egglcstou , to prevent cruelt ; to animals ; senate illo 121 , providing for tin payment of outstanding road warrants ; sen ate file 7G , for the relief of the supreme court senate file 15 , requiring treasurers in cities o 25,000 | > opulutloii to deposit funds in state o national banks. The senate then adjourned. Another ineffectual olTort was made to fi the hour of the morning session at U o'clock but the hour was deemed too early by i majority of the senators. I'EKSO.V.l f , fMK.iOll.ll'HS. Paul Morton , son of the now secretary c agriculture und president of the Colorad Fuel nnd Iron company , was in the cit yesterday. Councilman Hascall is confined to TI house and it was rumored yesterday raori ing that ho hail died during thu night. H ! physician , however , reports him hotter an likely to recover. Hon. J. D. Woods , member of the hous from Hay Springs , vvus in the city ami calk on THE BEE yesterday. Ho wns please with the hip newspaper building , which li viewed for tlio llrst timo. James Boll , an employe of the Leo , Clark' ' Autirecson Hardware company , lot a box < cartridges weighing nearly 100 pounds fa upon hU foot , nnd ho will bo laid up ft about ten days in consequence. At the Mercer : Joseph Hessler , St. Louli J. R Somes , M , M. Dwyer , Chicago : W. I u Head , Salt Uiko ; P. Baughman , Hock Islam of W , F1. Scoggins , Grant , la. ; K. S. Hart an r- wife , Avoca , la. ; J. F. MoAfeo , Indopcni rte encc. Mo. ; John H. KccnoSpokane : Georf of B. Teasdale , Now York ; J. G. Lannini nt Minneapolis ; K. N. Hunt , Grant , la. ; W. J il- Iloblnson , Portland , Ore. ; W. V. Vtckre ilh ila Hartley , Nob. ; F. P. Sheldon , Nebraski a- J. L. Keck. Kearney ; M. P. King , I. Frlem azo Lincoln ; W. P. Ilenshaw and wife , B. 1 Way , Chadron ; Miss Eva Hichardso Geneva ; II. Carter arm wife , Freeport , 111. Bd CniCAOo. 111. , March 20. [ Special Tel it- grain to TUB UEB. ] Nebraska arrival Great Northern FV P. Klrkendall , D ts Horace P. Holmrs , Omaha. Auditorium it.at J. II * Dumont and wife , Omaha ; K Wesst atm Jr. , r.lncoln. I'ulmer Mrs. Joseph Gel m smith , Omaha. IT THE BOTTOM OF THE SEA Anothir Mystery of tba Sea Pnrtly Cleared Away , MITE STAR STEAMER NARONIC'S ' FATE Her T\vc > Mm Ilimt * Il cnvorml 1'IoiitliiK HOP ) ( Iptrnril OIV tlio Comt ( if Nrw rouiiillnnd I'rrlinpt u Part of Her C'rotv Worn Suvcd. March 20. The British steamer Coventry , arrived here today from Fenian dlnu , bring news making certain the loss of the Whlto Star freight steamer Naronle , which sailed from Liverpool for Now York February 11 and not heard from there after till now. The Coventry reports ; hnt on March 4 , southwest of Sable island , off the coast of Newfoundland , she sighted two life boats bearln ? the name of the Naronle , keel upward , giving evidence. ) f having passed through n very severe storm. Appearances Indicate that neither joat had been long adrift. There is n chance Lhat the oei'up.ints were picked up by n passing vessel. One of the bo.iU . was pa sod it 'J o'clock in the morning nnd the other at J In the afternoon. Tint the Naronle Is at the bottom of the sr.i is not doubted , but the cause of the disaster , of coar.so. Is still i matter of conjecture. It is thought iwsslble'judging by thn position , that the Naronle may have struck an Iceberg , though it Is rather early in the season for them to bo found floating in that latitude. Liivnui'ooi. . March 'JO. A vessel which | > assi'd Deal toJuy signaled that she had eleven shipwrecked pobplo on board and the White Star officials think there is n strong irobabillty that they arc part of the Naronlc's crow. HAKNIA SAI'i : IX TOUT. Her llrolioii ftlmft Itc-uUrt-d nnd Shu Stcims : Into Iliillfiix with All Well. HALIFAX , N. S. , March 20. At 0 o'clock last night it was announced that the steamer Sarniu and the steamer Newfleld were off this port , and considerable excite ment was caused thereby. The Sarnia came up to the city this morning. From these on her it was learned that the Sarnia's crow , after working day and night , repaired the broken shaft so that the steamer took In her sails at 10 o'clock Fr'day anil went under steam at about eight knots an hour , reaching hero as above stated. The Sarnia's officers say that the latitude and longtitudo given by the steamer American in her report at New York were totally wrong , the disabled vessel being two or three hundred miles from the position given by the American. The ship's arrival has lifted n great load of anxiety off the minds of the community and therefore , for the present , at least , these who wcro interested forgot to ccnsuro the captain for not taking a tow when ho had the opportunity , so glad nro they to hear now that the human freight so long on the ocean tire all ulivo and well. .Story of thn McamiT'x Ciiptalu. The overdue steamship Sarnia came up from quarantine this morning and docked nt the deepwater terminus. Captain Couch furnished the press with the following par ticulars of the accident to his ship : The steamer left on March 3. On Satur day , the llth , the ship was 470 miles from Halifax. At ! ) :30 : the engines were slowed for hot bearings. At 11 o'clock the chief engineer reported that the brasses in the after crank were cutting away. The engines were at once stopped and the cap taken off the hearings , when It was seen that the shaft had a combination of fractures and it was turned around. It was decided to dis connect the engines and put the forward crank aft , in place of the broken shaft. At 11 o'clock the German tank steamo America came alongside. Wo signaled that wo had a broken shaft , but would DC repaired in a few days. There was a southeast wind nnd the ship was drifting to north-north west , making about three-quarters of n milo nn hour. On Sunday , the 1'ith , the orcw were all set to work to assist the cnsineer's in rigging gear for removing the shaft. Wo wcro then ! ! .VJ miles from Halifax. At 5 p. m. on Friday the engines were started and the steamer proceeded slowly. At noon on Saturday snow began falling and the wind hauled to the southeast , becoming a gale by night. The ship was hauled up north by west , heading for Sable island. There was a heavy sea running , which dashed over the ship , smashing gangways , rails and doing other slight damage. At midnight the gale abated , but there was still a heavy sea running. Yesterday at 2:30 : p. in. wosltrhted tnesteamorNewlleld , which was looking for us. VUltorH Arc ( irou'ln.Moro Numerous. Excursions to North Galveston , Tex. , seem to be quite the proper thing lately. I > argo parties uro being made up from time to time ; many nro now enjoying the genial climate and balmy sea nir of that beautiful portion of our country ; many more nro projected. These visitors include manufacturers nnd capital ists from St , Louis , Denver , Minneapolis , St. Paul , Chicago and other larco cities , all at tracted by the wonderful resources and pros pects of ultimata importance which is asso ciated with this thriving young city. The local agent of the North Galveston associa tion , Mr. D. D. Smeaton , room 17 Barker building , Omaha , Nob. , will bo pleased to furnish information. The homo address of the association is Box WI , Minneapolis , Minn. 1 "Thn Old IlomcKtenil" lit the Itoyil. "Tho Old Homestead , " Denman Thomp son's play , came to the Boyd last night nnd the opening performance of the three nights engagement was witnessed by a good houso. Of the play itself it Is needless to write. It has amused , interested and instructed theater-goers for years , and oven now is more popular than over. The play is in the hands of a well balanced company , and especial euro lias been oxor- clsed in the selection of the players for tno different characters in the cast. Joshua Whitcomb , the venerable Now Em-land farmer , with a heart as largo as his broad and well tilled acres , is in the hands of Archlo Boyd , who handles the character well , and his production is meritorious , dis playing nn acquaintance with the subject created by the author. Harry Wilson as Cy Prime , a rural neighbor of Joshua Whit- comb , does his work well nnd provokes much laughter. Happy Jack , who appears in the first act as a wanderer upon the face of the earth , and whoso reformation is brought about by the kind words and financial assis tance of Uncle Josh , appears in the third and fourth acts as Jack Hazzard. The character Is in the bands of Frederick Sanford , nnd is ably taken care of. Miss Henrietta Irving as Aunt Matilda Whitcomb is good nnd Miss Mildred St. Pierre makes a capital Hickoty Ann. n waif from the poor house , who is provided with a homo by Uncle Josh. The other ladies and gentlemen appearing do fairly creditable work. The stage settings , showing the "homo- stead" farm of the Whltcomb's nt Swnnzdy , N. H. , Grace church , Broadway , Now York , at night , and the kitchen in the "Old Home stead" are exceptionally good , nearly approaching preaching perfection. A most enjoyable fea ture U u number of songs by the double male quartet In the third act the palm service by James Norrio and the "Old Homestead" choir of twenty voices are meritorious. Lieutenant I'vnryut Kipoiltlon llnll. Lieutenant Peary yesterday told the story of his latest , though not his last , attempt to reach the north i > ole to two audiences in Ex position hall. A scries of excellent views ol the Eskimos nnd the land they live in , cast upon the screen by a ] > owcrful lantern , was o great aid to his description of what ho saw of those snowy regions. In the afternoon the pictures were ex' plained to a crowd of school children , who manifested their interest in the subject by frequent Interruptions of applause. The first use that was made of the screen was to sho\v to the "youngest of ray young listeners" the location of that part of the world which the lieutenant had been exploring. An excellent map of the Arctto regions , with the north polo In' the center , inaue It clear that the northwest point ot the Island ( or continent ) of Greenland was the noatfstTnin to the polo that his yet buon explored. Pictures were ml\vn \ of the Jolly old cap tain of the wliim'r ' which took the party north nnd brought ft back to civilization , and of the iiuporstUlJjlis Norwegian quarter master. Then yjlrTiudlcnco was taken In Imagination up fnu wrMorn coast of Orccn- liiml \Vlmlo soi'im ' ) In thu extreme north west , where Lieutenant Peary built himself a house. This house wnS tmmcd , from Hip natureof the coast on whfell it was built , Red Cliff house. U wns built mostly of timber , and Its walls , ns shown in ono of bis most effcctlvo pictures , he supiwrlcd wllh the casks nnd boxes of provision * which ho had brought with him to vWtunl the p.trty during the loin ? Arctic wlnUT' lght nearly fdUfinonths without sun. Itvas from this house that Lieutenant Peary sot out on his long l00- ! ! mlle tramp over "Greenland's Icy mountains. " Among the many views which showed in some small degree what Arctic traveling is wcro AOIIIO which especially descrvomention. Ono of them showed n section of thu land over which the party walked , with the sea level on either sldo , nnd the mountains ris ing up Into the thousands of fuet nnd overall a deep covering of snow snow everywhere burying the mountains nnd filllu7 up the valleys and on the top of this several pho tographs had been taken of the mcmbrs ( of the party , the faithful Eskimo dogs , the lelglk on which thu provisions nnd baggauo "were carried , etc. The youngsters were most Interested , per haps , In the pictures of the younir Eskimo children , dressed in their bearskin and seal skin , and the groups of Eskimo families around their curious snow houses. On his last Journey the lieutenant discovered n tribe of Eskimos , tiumlH'ring JKB1 , living a short way to the north of his Arctic homo , and he hud succeeded In taking pictures of many of the most Interesting and grotesque-looking of thcso inoU northerly known inhabitants of the world. At the conclusion of the lecture four of the dogs which accompanied the lieutenant on his cross-country tramp wcro brought onto the platform , in charge of an Eskimo guldo iu costume. AI thu l''lr t rri'sbytrrlun. A "Kinder Svmphonie" was the olllclal tltlo of a very pleasant entertainment which was given in the leoturo room of the First Vrcsbytorian church last evening and which was heard by an npprueiativo audience. The program was mainly of n musical character. Two symphonies , ono by Haydn and the other by Chwatal , were rendered by an or chestra of two violins , two cellos nnd n piano , supplemented by the efforts of a dozen children who were urmod with tin horns , turkey nnd duck calls and a snare drum. The elfcct was novel nnd highly amusing. The remainder of the program consisted of a piano solo by Miss Edith James , n violin selection by Hit-liter Wood and recitations by Misses Luclla Bradley. Elizabeth Cooley , Daisy Burt ami Mary Wood and Kobert Morse. Miss Clara Hawley was accompa nist and Miss Carrie Mnudo Pciinock musical director. The entertainment will bo re peated this evening. "Colleen ltiui > " : \Voidorl nd. "Tho Colleen Bawn" will bo the dramatic attraction at Wonderland and Bijou theater this week. It received its llrst presentation yesterday and proved a decided success. The characters are all ably sustained , the cos tuming of thu parts in keeping with the times in which the scenes are laid and the scenic effects excellent. The specialty attractions are also good. The ICldridges occupy the stage for about twenty minutes and during that time they keep the audience howling. Their act Is ono of the best seeii fit Wonderland. J. M. Wuddy , a bass Hinsrcr with a fine voice , fol lows , and Loreiuo 'and Lotta , a fearless trnt > ezo team , close ' .tho olio. The souvenir , , this week is a beautiful silver-plated napkin ring. | ROTTEN TOTHE CORE [ coxTixrr.h riioM riust i-Aon.J think It was the steojy | decrease in deposits and the fact that tic ) , state money was liable ' to bo taken out U'tat brought them to a close. " . _ ' Whnt * ho linnlc Kxiimlncr Found. Nnttdnnl Bank Examiner J. M. Grirtlth was the last witness and testified as fol lows : "At the lime of the transfer from Mr. Hill to the incoming treasurer I found there was an open account in round thousands of 50,000 in the name of State Treasurer Hill. There was to bo turned over to the new treasurer that amount in certificates of the bank , drawn In favor of State Treasurer Hill. Ono was for $ W > ,000 , ono for $100,000 and one forir 0,000. I found that on the books of the bank , on January 17 , IBM , there was deposited the 35,000 certificate , and on the 1'Jth the f 100,000 certificate , but the $150,000 certificate has been entered to the credit of the present state treasurer , this being found in n private drawer in Mr. Mosher's desk , so that the state funds , as shown by the books at the present time , amount to only $8(3,000 ( in round numbers , whereas there should bo $ i'i,000. ( ) "Thero has been ns high as $317,000 of state money on deposit in the bank atone time during 1893 , and on average the state's balance in the bank amounted to over HXOOl ) , from January 1 , 1892 , to July 1 of the same year. In my opinion the bank could not have paid the cash for the state's claim against it nt the time itho transfer of the state treasurer's office was made. Itheumtitmu Ouiukly Cured. Three days is a very shot t time in which to cure a bad case of rheumatism ; but it can bo done , if the proper treatment is adopted , as will be scon from the following by James Lambert of Now Brunswick , 111. : "I was badly a filleted with rheumatism in the hips and legs , when I bought a bottle of Cham berlain's Pain Balm. It cured me in three days. I am all right today ; and would in sist on ovc-ryono who is mulcted with that terrible disease to use Chamberlain's Pain Balm and get well at once. " 50 cent bottles for sale by druggists. School llourd'H Work. The Board of Education wrestled last night with the problem of school house ventilation nnd Janitors' salaries. A communication from the Board of Health gave notlco of the unsanitary condition of the Lake school and urged that it bo reme died. Thu board took an hour to discuss the matter and then concluded to have It Inves tigated. After rejecting Mr. Elgutter's schedule for Janitors' salaries the board adopted the higher scale proposed by Mr. Burgess , The contract for furnishing the city hall quarters of the board was awarded to Dewey & Stone for fJ.lSO. LOCAL IinEt'lTIRS. Peter Solzman w.-js ai rested yesterday for cruelty to animals.Ho was accused of abusing his horse shafrefully. | In n walk on Thirtj-euth street from Web ster to Farnam , < 2Jifj Electrician Cowglll located soventy-threp/Jcad jwles. A gasoline steve explosion in the house of AV. O. Ixster , 1812 Shcr.man avenue , caused an alarm of flro laspfvening. No loss. The regular mefctlnk of the Board of Health wiis posti > ondd for ono week on ac count of the absence from the city of Chief Scavoy nnd Mr. McEcarlo. M. Kulakopsky , aitefliilcr.caused the arrest of six boys last niglii.far assault. The boys say they only annoyed the complainant by throwing stones nnd snow balls nt him. The Board of Health has ordered the prop erty owners In tho'ililock bet-vecn Capitol nvenuo nnd Dodge , Twelfth nnd Thirteenth streets to make pro-V'r t-onnections with the " * ' sowers. - The petition ot the crusaders against vice has been copied , nod instead of 4,000 names it is found to have but 2,700. Many names were found on moro than ono petition , some on as many as six. ' Mayor Bemis has signed the ordinance for paving nnd the Board of Public Works will immediately advertise * for bids. The city en gineer calculates that the street intersec tions will callfor 40ll8squaro fcetof paving. Mr. J , W. Poannan of this city has just issued - sued n now map of northeastern Nebraska of a slzo convenient for reference , which nf- fords a uniformly distinct idea of the to pography of the territory covered. The map Is compiled from the latest government and railroad records on a scale of ono-fouvth inch to the milo. The state is shown from Omaha north to the Dakota line and west to the we&t line of Antelope county. The cities , rivera and railroads are distinctly shown and an accurate drawing of Omaha and South Omaha 1 * appended. TWO RATHER TAME DRAWS Oonoy Island Olub's Latest Event Proves Anything but Satisfactory , DIXON AND SIDDONS HOOTED AND JEERED Their Walk Around Itronclit Out Vehement Kre | l < > im of DUupproluUliMi from > 'mv York's I'liiicyCiirtintl ludul-jcM In u I.lUlu .spleen. CONT.Y IM.ANII , N , Y. , March 20. A largo crowd came down tonlirht ntitlelpitlng two good fights. The first was n ten-round bout between Jack Mngoo of Boston nnd Billy McCarthy of Australia , both being under 100 pjimds. In the first round M igco lo 1 the fighting nnd pushed McCarthy lively for some timo. until the Australian sud denly landed his right on Ma- gco's chin , scoring n clear knock down. Punching was lively on both sides from this on , but nothing serious occurred until the eltrhth , whi'ii Alagco landed a stiff left on McCarthy's eye , diawing blood , and following It with a blow on the * stomach , which evidently weakened the Australian. In the tenth round both wort * full of fight and went ut it hammer and tongs , each tryIng - Ing for a decision , knowing It was thn hist chance. Both wore badly punlshr-d , and the decision of the referee declaring the contest n draw met wlthgciK < ral satisfaction. Then i-amo George Dlxon and Slddons. Physicians' certificates were read , showing Skclly was In no condition to fight. The referee announced that If Dlxon and Slddons were able to continue nt the end of twelve rounds the decision would bo n "draw.1' This was the only condition on which the bout could bo arranged , so far as u decision went , but the man who had the advantage tip to the end of the light should rccelvo $ lnOU of the SJ.OOO purse. Dixon started the lighting with not very vigorous work and Slddons kent away us much aa possible. It was very tame up to the sixth , Dixon evidently not feeling like rushing and Slddons ap parently having his mind's eye on a decision tfor a dmw with half the purse. The crowd at this point began to yell "fake 1" This braced the boys up.for a few minutes , and Siddons did some vigorous leading , which pleased the crowd. His ardor soon subsided , however , whereupon the crowd began to guy them and then to whistle "Home. Sweet Home. " This caused another brief spurt of animation , but again they subsided , and at the end of the twelfth the referee declared the match a draw amid thu leers and yells of the crowd , the general verdict bcinu it was the poorest exhibition over seen around tlicso parts. It is conceded , however , that Dixon should have had at least a few days training , his being hurriedly taken into the match because of Skelly's illness placing him at disadvant age. Great , llin Is licconilnt ; I'roiid. PiTTswna , Pa. , March " 0. Champion Cor- bett is very angry tonight over the inter view with Mitchell , published in today's pa pers , in which the latter sneeringly referred to Corbetfs offer to light him for nothing if ho was unable to secure backing. "I will now insist , " said the champion , "that Mitchell puts up every dollar of the $10.000. If he cannot secure the money , I will refuse to fight him ana will then meet Jackson. " Concerning the statement that "Denver" Smith would challenge him for ? 10,000 a side , Corbctt said : "I have heard nothing from Smith and will pay no attention to him. He is u third-rate lighter and has no business in my class. " Late tonight John Quinn , backer of "Den ver" Ed Sniith , called on Corbe-tt and exhib ited a certified check for ? T , ( ) OD , wanting to back Smith atrainst Corbett , the light to take place vvithin three- months from the date of signing thu articles , or Smith to take Mitchell's place in case Mitchell Hunks. Quinn was given a cold reception , as the champion would have nothing to do with him. 1'Miul KeHiilt. VAI.I.KY , la. . March 20. [ Special Telegram to TUB DISK. ] A matched quarter was run hero today for SSOO a side between Sunday Bee and Missouri Chief. The race was neck nnd neck , nnd for blood. Sunday Bee won by a nose in twenty-three and one- half seconds. o MotliurH * Itocoiiiinrndntlon * We are acquainted with many mothers in Centervillo who would not bo without Chamberlain's Cough Hcmedy in the house for u good many times its cost , and nro rec ommending it every day. From personal ex perience we can say that it has broken up bad colds for our children. " Centerville , South Dakota Citizen. TKLEUlt.ll'llIC JlttlKFS. Domestic. It lias boon practically decided that the World's fair will bo kept open ut night. The committee of the Illinois legislature ap pointed to Investigate thu workings of thu whisky trust , began Its work ut Chicago yes terday. The price paid for silver yesterday by the Treasury department O.HUTfi pur iinnue Is the lowest since the sliver purchase act went Into otTvet. The lilttlu Itock , Ark. , police uro beginning to give credence to the theory that the mur derer of John .M. Clayton Is under arrest ut llutto , Mont. The llrst application for the position of col lector of customs at Chicago. III. , readied Iho Treasury department yesterday. It wus from Jacob \V. Itluhards. Thu hearing of the attachments against the Luke Shore employes who were taken Into custody Saturday evening ut Toledo , O. , has been continued until today. Kx-Sherltr 0. E. Dexter of Three Itlvers , Mich. , has been appointed head usher ut the white house , to fill the vacancy caused by tlio death of I'aptaln E , S , Densmoro. I'rivato word from Rome has been received that Mgr. U'Connell , rector of the American college In Kome , will not bo made coadjutor ut St. Louis , but will go to Haiti- more. Mrs. William A. Day was granted a decree of divorce In thu circuit court from her husband , who wns second auditor of the treasury during Cleveland's former administration , at Cham paign , 111. lllshop John M. Itrown , the head of thu Afri can Methodist Episcopal church , wus burled In Washington , 1) ) . C' . , yesterday. A largo num ber of prominent persons from all parts of the country were In attendance. William Ithlne , ono of the I.ccchburg , I'a. , bank robbers und murderers , was yesterday convicted of murder In the second degree , und wus ut once sentenced to twelve years Im prisonment In the penitentiary , Hov. Marlon Murdock , assistant minister to the Unitarian church , and Miss I'loivneo llnck , Into preceptress of the High school , have received unanimous calls to thu minis try of the Unity church , Ulevoland , O. Mrs. Edward Mnllcahy und daughter Jo-ifo of Kock Kails , III. , while erovslm ; tha I'hli-ugo it Northwestern track at Itochel'o ' , were struck Iiy a passenger train. Mrs. Mulleahy was In- hiunlly killed and Miss Joslu fatally Injured. Thu hotly of 'Squint Ahlngdnn llalrd hus ar rived at New YorK from New Orleans. Mltehull says thut ho has lost thu best friend ho ever hud In the world , and declares ho will prove his regard for the 'squire by whipping L'orbett. The Indianapolis council lias madu an ap propriation of 476,000 lo assist In defraying the expenses of tlio twenty-suventh national encampment of the Urand Army of the Ue- publlc , to be hold In Indianapolis no.I. Sep tember. A plot to wreck a building and destroy the llvcsot the Inmates was discovered at Niagara KalU yesterday. Dr. J , W. Hedge , who has an office In the ( irant block , found a liltro-xlyeer- Ine bomb , cartridge shaped , and three Inches long , near his olllco with the fuse partly burned. It WIIK definitely announced yesterday that an Issuu of Heading receiver's certlllcutes hus been decided upon , and that the papers would bo tiled before Iho close of thu weok. Hunkers L'stlmulu I ho Issue at any where from f 1,000- uoo to (0,000,000 , SI Po Till , the famous Chinese doctor , died yesterday at San Kranclsco. L/'al. , of asthma , lie wan 70 years old and settled In Sun I'ran- Cisco forty years ago. Ho was widely known and numbered among Ids patients hundreds of white people us well us Chinese. The convicts In the Massachusetts state prison who have been locked In their cells for two wecr.s partly as disciplinary measures und partly to allow a rigid searcli ol the workshops unit prisons for contraband articles , le.sumed their various occupations In the hlmps yester day.Klevcn Klevcn well known farmers of 1'crry and Crawford counties , Indiana , are under indict ment , charged with the murder of John Ilivlu- HUH , a well known farmer of Crawford county , blx years ago those men wcro member * of u gnngnf White Cnp who terrorised that region for ninny yi nr < iiy barbarities. lllshop WUtser of the dloeest * of Newark , N. ' hiitKcnt a em-uhir letter to each iirliwl In Iho illoceHe , ron-lnilliiR hU former order In wh ch lhe > priests \vcreorclcred io reficx * abso lution tn thi * e members of thu pnrNh who sent their children to the public * wheels In preference to the parochial -hooli. . The fhli-agii ( * ongre < itutloiml MlnUfeM union , In a lenvthy petition to the prf-ldont and secretary of state. enlN attention M tin ) mlragei upon American mUMemnrli * * In Tnr- Kpy , and ask * that redre-n bmliMii indrd nnd niiurnne'pM seemed from tin * Turkish govern- iiuint thut Mich atlaclis will be prevented In I he fut lire. At the iinniiiil menllng of the Commi-ri-lul Cable company .it New York yesterday the old board of directors wai rn. elected. The 111- port for 18'J'J shows KI-OSS earnings of $1,81)0- | li7 , Mini net of $ loaO,6M7. A third cable N to bo laid , and stockholders have been Invited to subscribe nt pur for ID.'JDO shares , the pro ceeds to bu used to pay for the now cable. Shortly lifter" o'clock last livening thu west wnll of the burned Wheeler opiru honsi ) ut ioledo. O. , which nlonu ronmlm > d standing lifter Din building was Kittled by lire lust I'rl- duy , wns blown down on top ot thu nufs of tno three-story hulldlnzs adjoining , eom- plutcly wrecking them. Though nothing dell- idle N known It Is feared that some of tiiu oc cupants were killed. The Spanish ministry Is alarmed over re ports ( hat the French have landed troops on the Island of San Domingo. I'ope lieo has Informed the Trench bishops of his decision to crown his episcopal Jubilee by thn heatlllcatlon of thu French heroine Joan of Arc. Dynamiters yesterdiiy exploded another bomb In Home. The explosion took pluee In thu entrance to the Mtidgnoll palace , damag ing thut building badly. No ono was Injured by thu explosion. A duel has been arranged In Unrlln between the ( 'erman skipper DlBisch and u Frenchman named Servan tot-ettle a quarrel which they hud ut ( ttiynra. The time und place have been kept secret. The trial of M. Cohron , deputy for Ardennes from 1H5S to IHbO , charged lutli reeelvln ; ; a bribe of liu.ntm francs from 1 la run tie Helnach to vote for Hi I'anunm lottery bill , bus been begun In I'urls. A 'fearful ' hllr/atd visited St. John. N. ! ' . , and vicinity Sund.iy. It wus the \voist experi enced In tnulvu yeur.s. AlSaltmmler live men were drowned by the Mvamplng of a skin" . It Is feared other disasters have occurred. The lower house of the Austrluir Itclchsrath has elected Huron von Chlumsely president , thu baron having been formerly one of the vlcu pre-sldenH. Thu czech , or native Ho- hemlau parly , has Introduced u bill which will virtually establish universal sulfra jv. All Aboard for North ( iiilveitiin. An opportunity to spend a few days in that delightful spot , North C5alveston , Tex. , is offered by a special excursion to that point which will lenvo Omaha , Neb. , March "T , 181)3. ) Kcmarkublo inducements are off oral. For particulars apply to I ) . U. Smeaton , agent , room IT , Barker block , Omaha , Neb. 11 v.i TH Kit i-'uit iu. i > r. < . It Will lie I'ulr mid Slightly Colder In Ne- bnislia Today. WASIIINOTOX , D. C. . March 'JO. For Ne braska , Iowa and South Dakota ( .io.nor.illy fair ; northerly winds ; slightly colder. A Child ICnjoys The ) pleasant favor , gentle action and sooth ing ellect of Syrup of Figs , when in nee'd of a laxatlvo , and if the father or mother bj costive or bilious , the most gratifying results follow Its use ; so that it is the best family remedy known and every family should have a bottle. AVnylalcl anil .Murder-id by Hogg * . BrnN.v VISTA , Ga. , March 'JO. Davis J. Shippy was waylaid and murdered by mem bers of the Hogg family. The tragedy w.ts the result of an old feud. Piles of people have piles , but Do Witt's Witch Hiizcl Salvo will euro them. The l ) dy of , Tiile.s Kerry wus removed yester- duvwlth military honors from his house to the Luxembourg. Piles of people have piles , but Do Witt's Witch Iluzel Salvo will euro them. In TpE-MQJ-T CA3ST BB CURED. If Dr. Schonck's troatniont an 1 euro of Con sumption were somothlni new and iintrlu I. people might doubt : but what has provol It self through u record us old aa our grund f.itn- ors , moans Just what. It Is A Specific for Consumption nnil for H ! | dlsu.isai of the Lungs. No treat ment In tin ! world can place so nmny perma nent cures of Consumption to'lts credit us Dr. Hehenuk's. Nothing In Nuliiro acts so directly and olfootlvoly on the lung mombr.incs und tissues , und so quickly dlspoim oftubnrctes. congestion. Inllammation , col.ls , counhs und nil the seeds of Consumption as Dr. Schenck's Pull-sonic Syrup When all cUu fads it come * to tno rescue. Not until It fulls , und only after faithful trial. When any one despond , li tin's brought the houelesa to 11 to ami health. It has turned thn despair of ton thousand homos Into Joy. It Is doing It now. U will e-nnllniio to do It throughout tnu ugns. Mr. Srli-.ncle't I'mcttcil lde < ) 'i Consumption , j < fi > cr < irJauuue'i Uli- mailed free In all ui > i > l > c i"t . . , Dr. J. II. SchcncH it Hon. rhtlaiHiilitn. / ' , ( . Sweethearts Face that's my wife's you know wears a cheerful , life-is-worth-living expres sion , ever since 1 presented her a box of WHBTE RUSSIAN She is always recommending K soaps to her friends says she is through with experiments has just what she needed to make labor easy , and ensure perfectly clean clothes. She knows what she's talking about don't forget it. JAS. S. KIRK & CO. , Chicago. Dusky Diamond'ftu-Soaji T < flli exlri'U"l I i nioriilini I Ndiriinua hu.Tl fl uflnr oaa MIIIIH Anr I'erfci-l 111 cuir Jril Tloor , Pnxtou Blaok. lOtliiiiidFariinin Strootk , : : icr loroo lutli SI , Tuloiiboue lOVi IIKINO THIS WITH YOU , ll0 " ' " " ojlli-d upon Mrs. Mnry A 1 Ivor- tmiro. thunitulio.'turor. ' author nn-l - iihllin tliropl t : it herliomeln Uoilon'-Ixvmt husub- nrli , * inirit < i > . Hhu-ipukoof the worklu'lnit tlona Iiy the I'opui.ind nliyilcliini , mid HII ! , | thin. In herrolntljm tothein ni ti nttlutittwnIhliiM hiul lmprfs < iol iHTiunl lot ! liertoreeoninumltholr worn lo her frlutuM und these who htil niko'l ' hiir npinion about tiiein. uno xm thut tlmlr churtfiM worn vnry ro tollable , Irn ! les kliln I niiHllctil sorclco within Hie renohof the HUMP * .ml thu other llnl tliolr metlioiN were mild mid cootie , ami tho.v nnverseinned Inenned to loioit lo horolo mumurbHwhich inltflit Involvu imnuor to the patlunl. for tin ) suko of u llttlo clump notorluty. On lh- | - lhnrinunt HIO consld- croil thiiin sufo us ivull as Hklllfnl , As to her own cnu. : she wrolu nnd stencil the following : " 1 have boon n bailout iltulur the CVpoliuid treatment nnd pliysleiinii. I imierlrn > cil Ktmit honclll from the Uoatment , fouml thvin tiintlnminly. kind mid rnllnbli * . und In my uuse thty WITH cortnlniy.skillful. " < Tlio Wltii ol Uontravtor I'lt-glor Spunks of Her l\perlenee. : "Mniv a nl.-lit I walked tlielloor to naso my pain. " I'll It wns thu Introdunllon to the state ment of MM. Niiiii-y rhulcr. Slr-l anil K strcuts. South Onitihii. thu wife of the \\ult Unown lirli-k contractor. "I'or two months before - fore 1 | ot help 1 scureolv eloseil mytiyusat nlJht so uniat WHS my dUtnss. All tliroiuh my chest and shoulders 1 had .siaUhlni : palni tlml cut HKIMI kulfi * . Talelim u deep hruuth nonld ixlnio.st kill mo. Ai otlior titnos th heavy nclilnir pains were slinpiy iiiibonrahln. I ho llrsli und iniineles of tno chesi , arms nnd lower limbs was so sere It foil ns If It wonid drop olf. The loss of sioep nnd ttnircrlnir mndii mo torrlhlyoak. . On r ulnz In the niornlni ( could not wulk but lust stuKKorod uromuL MItS. NANL'Y . , -Vlrd und K Ft reels. South Omaha. Mv condition sot so had that I hardly c a roil wliutlior I lived or died. At this time I an- piled to I > rs. Copuland nnd Snopard for tront- niont. Aflnr three weeks I foil crout hunotlt. Thu pains steadily dot-lined and 1 rested well ut nielli. I ean hroathe iloopnnd full with no pain "omelldiu I eonid not do for months lio- foro. The soionoss'nnd stllfnoss hiivu liift mu nnd I am entirely s itlslied with the thorough results in my cuse. 1 would unto every person nl'.llototl with chronlu rliKiimutlsm tot'ottlio Iho treatment of those physicians. I spuuk from evperk'iieo und know what I am talKnu tibout , " HUMS 311 AND : il . NEW YOUK LITE i. OMAHA. NK1I. : O.itnrrh. and all diseases of the Rye , Kar , Throat -mil l.iinirs : Nervous Dis eases Skin Diso.isos. Chronle Olsoaso * . Ulllco Hi-lire : ! ( to 11 u. in. : 2 to .r > p. m.i 7 to . p. m. Miniliij 10 u. m. to 12m , Omaha's Newasl Hotel COR. 12TH AND HOWAR'J ITi. < 0 Ilooms ntSJ.50 | ior cUy. 101 001U5 nt I.OJ per dn ? . [ OHooui ! with Until atll. ' ) ) pir Hr. 10 lloouit with Until MM.tn ) 11.5) pr itu. OPIiiNElL ) AUGUST Modern In JCvrry Iti . .Nvly nUlioil Throughout C. S. ERB. Prop. Tno nly hotel In the c'ty ' with hot and cold wntcr"ind : siuam tin it In ovury rju n Tubiound dining rojin survlce uniurpa-iioJ BATES $2.50 TO1.00. . Special rat us on application. B. SILLOWAY , Prop. AMUSISMISNTS. jv/nr jcjRTAnop THREE NIGHTS CDMMENIilNQ IHUHUHH Matinee Wednosduy. DENMAN THOMPSON'S Coiouruted 1'lay. THE OLD HOMESTEAD Which has boon aptly stylnd A Play. A Bong. A Eoniioii. A Bouodiotion Company Hume as Lust Season. Heats will bo put on sale Saturday rnornlnz .it tlie following priues : 1'ir-u Hour Mo , "Ja an.l Sl.OU ; baleony .VJo and We. Aniiouiiccnicnt Germania Theater Company of St. Louis , In thn Following Kcnurtuiro' TlntiMluy Ki'oJH * . .Wnro/1 till , THE HUGUENOTS. ( Die HlMiiioch/elt. ' 1'rliliiy Jii-o u / ; * , Alurfli 14 , THE PASSING REGIMENT. ( Kri < g lin r'rleden.i Sitt tinlny liff'iitiilf' March - . " . i Km Toiler Knfnl' ' > V I Ji't-ii / / / - . MiiichII. . Un luuU'roiliicllniin , ' U'.iiho'H ( iru.it I'lay , FAUST As I'crformod in theI'mirl i'liimlor. llcrlln. 1'roperilm .ind I'Miiicry biouithl spoulul'j' ' from the ( JuniKinU tli'mirr. M. l.onls. fortlii-j M-rli'S o ( perform IMIMH. The sale < if u.iH wdl opini ul 0 o'clock Tno-'iiny morilns , .Mundi 31. ftHl"st.TjHEftTER. TO1 ISO. 25o 35o , 50o nnd 730. TO-NIGHT. MISS ROSABEL MORRISON. l'i . < ! ilinv tliuuinut pin ) ' , "THE DANQER SIGNAL , " . Mit'iieo Wudnssluy. uny seat In Hie IICIHO ' . ' eimls. AM. TII idv KK ic COLLEEN AND AN IIOUK Ol' SPECIALTIK3. 'I. t t iippuaruiii-oof ( Yon. U'oMhc'fhfurry ffiir/utv. A'ti///o / : ; < / / ! nnil fiyiiHylt Hvnry Indy t'ldtor ro.'eivc * n hamUimio ll vcr-pltituil napkin rlnz I'D I' U LA It I'KK.'DJ ' I'ltUYAlU
