M w" * B H
HIS OMAHA DAILY KIM DAY , APRIL 7 , 1803.
personal oKplnimtloti made liy Correll ,
ntnUvl tlmt lie luid ycslortlny ROIIO t < tlio
lloutoimiit governor diirliitt tno cull of the
house mill naked | ierml * lon to rotlro , and
the re < itii'st hnil been refused ,
The lieutenant governor was ovldcntly
Mlrred by the sttiti-inont , for , imimdliiK on
hid desk to c-iill tlio senator from Marian to
ontor. lie said , with i-onsldernblo Indignation
in his voice , tlmt the statement was not
true. Ho then explained the situation us ho
remembered II.
Kvorott nnd Soott nlso backed tip the story ,
saying Hint they had heard thoronvorsntlon.
"Well , there's evidently some inlsundor-
fttnndltiR about It , " snkl Stewart. "Ualo was
on the wrontf side of the senate. "
The roll call was resumed , and as the ro o
proceeded the lieutenant governor said , In
response to a < iuestion from Hverett. that
any senator who voted to have the matter
tnado n part of the record would by his vote
endorse the rollectlons MI the ehatr con
tained In the statement. The challenge was
accepted by ten of the senators , as that num
ber voted In favor of placing Stewart's state
ment on the record. Twenty senators voted
the other way , however , and consequently
the futurohlstorian who searches the records
of the semite for the personal explanation
made by the gentleman from Sioux will
search In vain. , , ,
All the disputed jiolnts having boon dis
posed of the further reading of the Journal
was dispensed with after two hours had
boon occupied in the several struggles. 1 ho
senate listened to several committee reports
and then adjourned until tomorrow at 10
o'clock. _ _ _ _ _ _ _
is TIII :
Onmlm Charter Hill I'litscrl llrlbrry III-
I'rcHditcd.
ri-sllKiitlmi Iti-pnrlH
LINCOLN , Neb. , April 0. [ Special Telegram
to TUB HIK. : | The house had half an hour's
time for business before the Joint convention
this morning. The "governor's bill" was
reiiu H second time and ordered to bo printed.
ThoOmnnu charter was then taken up ,
but it was stated that It could not be dis
posed of before the Joint convention , and it
was agreed to put the bill on Its passage Im
mediately after the adjournment of the Joint
body , all members concurring regardless of
party.
The house roasemblod at ll."i : and at once
took up the Omaha charter bill , which had
been advanced at the morning session to the
top of the list of bills on third reading by 5-1
votes. The bill was read and placed on Its
passage. The roll call resulted In a
vote of SO to 1 , and the bill was
passed , Hhodos entering the same pro
test against It as had been
entered against the railroad bill In the sen
ate to the effect that It had not been read
In full on three separate days in each house.
lirockinan offered a resolution fixing the
time of final adjournment for Saturday
noon , but It was laid on the table. A resolu
tion was introduced fixing fees in the con
test cases at SKX ) , but pending its considera
tion the senate appeared , and the joint con
vention was again called to order.
iioust ! itoii : ii ; AH
The house was called to order at1 :25 : , Im
mediately after the adjournment of tlio joint
convention , and Chairman Hhodcs of the
committee on engrossed and enrolled bills
reported that house roll ! KUmd been correctly
enrolled. The bill was then signed by the
speaker.
On motion of Howe , the action of the house
in refusing to concur with the senate on
house roll iHl , the incidental legislative ap
propriation bill , in tlio matter of postage and
papers for the senators , was reconsidered ,
and the senate amendment was concurred in.
Context CoinpuiiHiitlon Allowed.
Irwln's resolution relating to contest fees
was taken up. The amount aggregated
nearly $ T > ,0K ( ) , a reduction of about $ ) , ( MU ) from
the amount originally suggested. Those
Interested in the Douglas county contest
were allowed § 100 and those in Hamilton ,
Clay , 1'latto and Knox counties -WiO.i
Van Housen raised tlio point of order that
no fees should bo allowed , as the cases were
not heard before the house. It was over
ruled.
Keckloy moved to cut out tlio allowance
for Douglas county , but it did not prevail.
Hell call was ordered , but Van Housen
raised the point of order that as interested
members could not vote on their contest
cases they could not to allow themselves
compensation. The point was declared not
well taken. The resolution was adopted by
a vote of 53 to 21.
Not Krmly to Adjourn.
The conference committee on adjournment
reported having agreed on Friday noon for
the sine dlo adjournment of the legislature.
The house cast fil votes acalnst concurring
in the rc | > ort in order that the impeachment
matter against T. II. Hen ton might bo dis
posed of.
Stevens then claimed the attention of the
chair and asked unanimous consent to sub
mit the majority report of the committee on
the senatorial bribery investigation. The
request was granted and the following re
port was read by the clerk :
On St'iinturhil llrlbory.
Mil SruAKEit : As members of your commit
tee heretofore appointed to Investigate the
charges of Improper line of , or offers of , money
to Inlluunco the votes of inomliei-s of tlio leKis-
laturo In the matter of the election of United
Htiites bonator , wo beg leave to report as fol
lows ;
That otters of money were made to olulit
members of the legislature for the alleged pur
pose of Inlluunelng their votes In the matter
above mentioned , and whllu It Is tniii that the
parties In every case .savo oiiodeiiy that they
find HO offeri.'d money to inuiiibiirH of the legis
lature , they noverthuless admit all tlio other
statements mndo by mumlwrsof said letclMa-
turo to bo true , and this In Itself inclines us as
members of thlHCommltteu to the bullef tnat
offers < it money were made with corrupt In
tent. Tlio one party admits that ho had acted
'as KO-l ) Uveuu for certain Interested partlCH ,
' > vho slumed him tlio money and said thu
'money would bo paid when the votes were de
livered and that the , us n Ko-hotweon , had of-
fercd to two o .Miil > ers of this legislature cer
tain sums nt money If Mild members would
cnst their votes ii'f ho might direct.
For further Information In respect to these
matters would respectfully refer this hon
orable body to the ovldenoo now In the hands
of the chairman of this committee. Hcspect-
fully bubmltted , .loii.v SIT.VB.NS ,
( ' . I ) . ( 'ASI'KII ,
Members of the Committee.
MoKpsmm's Minority Itopiirt.
McKesson then read the following minor
ity report :
Mil. Si'UAKKii : As chairman of your special
committee appointed In InvcMtlKRtu the
charges of bribery and Improper Influences
being used In thu election of a United Stales
Konator I beg leave to submit thu following
report :
Your committee proceeded to take the testi
mony of all persons whether membnrs ( if
either branch of the legislature or not whoso
names were reported to thu committee from
any source as persons who mUht bo possessed
of Information of value to the committee In
Itn Investigation , all of which testimony Is
herewith returned and submitted. I tind from
the testimony that there Is no just raitso or
foundation for believing that John M. Tlmrs-
ton , or any other person who was at any time
n candidate for election as United States sen
ator , or had any connection with such candi
dates , was an are of any attempts to
Improperly InlluiMicn any member of the h'Kls-
laturo by thu iisu of money or otherwise hi the
election of such senator. 1 hnd from the tes
timony that Mr. ICrlcU and Mr. Sodcrman ,
members of this hnuve , were cullty of solicit
ing corrupt otters of money for their votes on
that biibject , and whatever may have been
the.lr purpose In hodolntl , whether honest , or
dishonest , their action was beneath the dlc-
nltyot honorable , hlu'h-mimled citizens , and
they are deserving of censure for their conduct
in this reirard. and In support of this I respect
fully Invite your attention to panes 3- , fri and
45 of the testimony of these Kuntlomen.
Jliinluii l > uii iiii ami Thompson.
I bellnvu that the conduct of Vf , U. Duncan ,
the serk'e.'tnt-at-arms , In making statements
derogatory to thu character or members of
tills lion.se , In connection with the election of
a United States senator by Innuendo and In-
slniiHtlon. charging that such members wore.
intluencud bv corrupt motives , Is reprehensi
ble ; that said Duncan had no just cause orov-
t-uso for mali'liitf the statements that ho did ,
and I recommend that he bo lumoved from his
position , und that a vote of censure ho nusso.il
by this house upon him.
I Und that parties bclomrlm ; to what Is com
monly culled "the lobby" mailu Improper np-
tinmchcs to members and endeavored to
Inlluunco them by the. use of money , but that
such lobbyists were not connected with any of
thn rnmlhlau-H for election as senator , such
offers huvlriK been iniKlii by them on their own
Individual reMxuiilhlllty.
1 JHtllnvo Ihat It II. Thompson , v/ho unblush-
Innly trlli of nlfvrn inudii by him , U deserving
of Ihu Minti-tnpl tit III * fellow men , and only
p'K'ot thai Mlltul'lu I'liiiUhniciit cannot bo
mnluil out In Mm. All/f which U rimpcct-
fully nbnill'iiii '
J ( ' V > | I.KMKOW , ( Jhulrman.
lliriirii > Ml il In Joeiiril >
isuHrA Ilia adoption of thu
minority roiwrt , bill this broucht out Hnter
with a motion to amend by adopting the ma
jority ro | > ort. A prolonged wrnnglo seemed
Imminent , whin I Iowa moved that both ro-
| wts l i received and spread upon the rec
ords. This was siibwiucntly amended so as
to have all the evidence In the Investigation
also printed and the motion carried without
dissent.
Sodorman took : occasion to reply to the
criticisms panted npon turn by Melfesioti , In
which ho stated that he had done nothing
that ho was ashamed of or which ho would
not do again under similar circumstances.
MelCesson siitd that the members of the
legislature wore not sent there to catch
ducks and drakes , but Soilerman differed
with him and said that he would always try
to catch them when there wcro any to be
caught.
Krlck also replied to the aspersions cast
upon him. He said that ho was honest and
sincere In his action and protested as to the
purity of his motives. Ho said he was per
fectly willing to go back homo and face his
constituents and stand upon his record.
On limiriuirii Itrlliery.
No sooner was that mutter out of the way
than Chairman liossof the Insurance bribery
Investigation announced that ho was ro.uly
to submit his report and sent the following
to the clerk's desk and it was read :
Mil. SiHiAKPtiVe : , the umh'rslL'ned members
of your.special committee to whom was refer
red the following resolution :
Whereas , Serious Insinuations anil charges
have been made In the public press and In alll-
davlls gravely alTectlng the honor nnd reputa
tion of curtain members of this house In rela
tion to all Insurance legislation , and
Whereas , It Is proper that the culltv bo pun
ished and the Innocent acquitted from sus
picion : therefore , be It
Uosolved , That this whole matter be referred
to n committee for a thorough examination ,
and said committee Is hereby nilthorUod to
take e > hlence and send for persons and papeis ,
and to do all other nets necessary to carry Into
full force and ell'ect the purposuuf this resolu
tion.
Iteg leave to leport as follows :
I'lr-it-U'o have examined twenty-two wit
nesses , who-o testimony Is contained In the
171 ! uagcsnf testimony submitted hurowltb ,
and made a part of this report.
l2\niicnitcK l'ulton
Second There was Introduced In evidence
an article published In the Nebraska State
Journal March 15 , lb'J3 , containing an Inter
view In which was mentioned the name of
Uepresentatlvo Fulton. Wo Und from the
evidence hereinbefore re fur red to that Mr.
1'illton Is exonerated from any charge of Im
proper Influences , and from any connection
with any persons against whom any .suspicion
had been directed us belnu connected with
any such charge , and that his action as a
member of the bouse and of the Insurance
cniiiimiiy In reference to insurance legislation
lias been entirely honorable.
Third Wo Ibid that house roll No.37 was
drawn and Its Introduction secured by a per
son not a member of thu legislature , and that
afterwards the same person onYred , for a con
sideration of * l,00i ) , to use bis Inlluence to
bring about the defeat of said hill , but that
said otl'er was not accented by the parties to
whom It was made , and we believe that no
member of the legislature had any knowledge
of the oll'er or was In collusion with the party
making the same. Your committee cannot
condemn in too strong langiiagu the practice
of any person procuring the Introduction of
bills of a character prejudicial or Injurious to
any class of business with the Intent of ex
torting money from thosu Intcicstcd therein.
Jnsiiriinco Men Hud No Chance.
Fourth We find from the evidence that liep-
roscntatvo [ Krtise , as chairman of the Insur
ance committee , promised several times to
give leproscntatlves of life Insurance com
panies n hearing hefoie that committee for
the purpose of stating tlu'Ir objections to
bouse roll No. ' .W7 , but. that said hill was re
ported b.vk to the house with the recom
mendation that It bu passed , without any op
portunity being afforded said representatives
to be heard.
I'Iflh I'rom the evidence of one witness ,
and also articles In some of the newspapers pub
lished within the stale , which articles were
otl'ered In evidence before the committee ,
Kepresentatlves J. 0. Kriise and I. A. Sheri
dan were charged with being compllclitcd In
elVorl.s to exact money from thosu interested
In Insurance legislation , but wu Hnd that thu
evidence Is not sulliclent to sustain said
charges.
.Sixth Wo further represent that , lite matter
of report was Informally considered by this
special committee , all of thu members being
present , mid that findings substantially as
above were assented to by Representative O.
1' . Smith , thu other member of this committee ,
who Is now absent and whose name does not.
therefore appear attached to this report. All
of which Is respectfully submitted.
( ! . A.Ooss ,
.II. ( j 1:11111:3 : : ,
Committee.
The same action was taken as in the other
case and both the committees were dis
charged.
A motion was made to take up senate files
on third reading , but the members evidently
thought they had done enough for one day
as an adjournment was immediately taken
until tomorrow morning at U o'clock.
BOYD'S ' FRIENDS IN CLOVER
[ COKTISfEP F110M mtST I'.VOE.I
the approval of the member of the state cen
tral committee of the district In which the
applicants belonged. All contested cases
wcro heard , however , and cither referred
back to the county central committees or re
ferred to u special committee of llvo ap
pointed for that especial work.
There was n lively contest for the Ord
postolllco , in which the cuutcstvcs , Jackson
and McDonotigh , are both newspaper men.
This was referred to the special committee.
Air. llryiiTi ami Mr. Mitrtln Snubbed.
The business of the state central com
mittee was brought to a close at 5 o'clock
and the committee adjourned , subject to a
call of the chairman. There was a feeble
attempt to bring up the light against Jim
North , Inaugurated by Congressman Uryun.
but It was discovered by the promoters of
the movement that they would ho severely
sat upon If they made such a brcalr , and
they subsided after gently feeling the pulse
of the commlttccmen present. A similar
movement was feebly suggested with regard
to the scheme to request the administration
to BUlmiit all applications to the executive
committee of thu litate central committee ,
but it was likewise discovered that mich a
step would end in grlof. nnd It was aban
doned before it was fairly born.
Mr. John I atenser and his friends ran In a
rather smooth trick on Henry Voss , and the
latter gentleman and his staunch friends
wore very indignant over the matter when
they discovered it. Mr. Voss is an applicant
for the position of superintendent of the new
po.stofileo building now In course of construc
tion In this city , and ho lonvardcd to Wash
ington several days ago n very strong peti
tion setting forth his quahllrutions und tit-
ness for the position. Hut Mr. Voss Is a
Iloyd democrat , and It Is said that Mr. Mar
tin saw tin opportunity to strike him a blow
by having some one else appear at the meet
ing of the central committee and got an in
dorsement for the position Mr. Voss seeks.
Mr. Latcnser was the man , and before the
friends of Mr. Voss were aware of tlio trick
Mr. Latonser had secured the endorsement of
a majority of the members of the state central
committee. When Mr. Voss discovered the
smooth way in which ho had been done up
before the committee his temperature arose
to the boiling point , and he declared he
would carry the war right Into the heart of
Africa If necessary. Some of his friends
assert that Mr. La tensor is not and never
has been a democrat , but the good looking
architect of the Hoard of Kducation only
smiles and winks and protests that ho Is u
rock-ribbed Jacksonian through and througn.
o
Walt for llivydons' hosiery sale
Watch Friday's papers. Sale Saturday.
C.I I'd I IT O.V.I VHUSI > IX ( } .
Wreck ol"n Sir IT ! Our l > y an Kxpret , * Train ut
Mny City , Mich.
JUv CITV , Mich. , April 0.-An electric car
on the West Hay City railway was run Intent
nt the Henry street crossing today by an ex
press train on the Grand Trunk. 'I'ho car
was tossed 100 feet , lodging In a ditch , The
injured were :
WII.MAM H. FOSTKII , cut about the hands
and fnco nnd bruised about the body.
HII.NKX AL'IUNU of West Hay City , nose
broken.
CiKoimu Anuxn of Columbian , Mich. , rib
broken.
K. DONOVAN of West Hay City , both legs
bruised , injured internally.
Several of the others weru seriously
bruised and shaken up.
Wait for Ilayduna' hosiery ealo.
Watch IVldiiy's papor.s. Sale Saturday.
Thn Tux Lint.
City Clerk droves has Just completed nnd
turned over to City Treasurer Holln the tax
lint for this year. The assessed valuation Is
JUlM.U.tXK . ) , ami total taxes levied J'.Wj.yjy
The taxes become due Muy I und dclliuiucut
READY FOR COURT
PltOM FIIIST P.ton. I
the Joint convention. 1 he motion iirovalled.
( lltl'll I'lltl I'lMMTH.
Porter olTored a resnlutlon Investing the
m-inagi'rs of Impoachni'Mit with power to
send for persons and p.ipers and to employ
attorneys to prosecute the Impeachment
eases.
Ijowley wanted to know why It should bo
necessary for the committee to send for
persons nnd papers. He asked If the supreme
court was not clothed with all the power
necessary.
The presiding oftlcer called for a vote on
ttio adoption of the resolution nnd Urn-ley's
voice was the only one heard in opposition.
On motion of U.irno.1 the Joint convention
adjourned.
' Tlili U Wlmt They Kicked On.
The following Is the wording of a circular
that was scattered about the hall of repre
sentatives Just prior to the reassembling of
the Joint convention :
ANUTMKIt NOTi : OF WARNING !
WIMjTIlK IMl't\CIIMixTTntAI. : : UK A 1'AltCK ? AN
Al'I'JUI. TO IIONKSr MII.Mlll'.ltS ( It'
A 1. 1. l'AHTIiS. :
OKNTI.KMES OKTIIH l.r.di > < r.ATtitH ! ! The Joint
convent Ion should appoint on Its Impeachment
committee only men who are Incorruptlblo ,
men of solid judgment and Iron nerve , men
who are In sympathy with the Impeachment
proceedings , men who will not help whitewash
the Imbcachcd olllrlals , Itcmcmher , when the
h'lrlsliiturc has adjounied the whole responsi
bility of conduct Im ? the case will ! thrown on
this committee. If It Is weak or treacherous ,
the whole affair will be a stupendous farce.
The suite olllcers and their friends are doing
overythlnu In th"lr power to make their Im
pcai'limont a faire. Thc'lr plan Is to have the
present committee rcapiolnteil. | 1'or the joint
convention to do this would hi ) a nninumental
act of folly. In their votes and acts this
moriilnn , three of these men North , Low-ley
and t'olton have shown them-elves to bu In
sympathy with the accused olllcers.
Independent members , lire you witling to
hiM : > only one member on this committee
when you have nearly half the members of
this con vent Ion , and after you have done most
of the work of unearthing the frauds ? Ill1-
member the people will hold you responsible
for the Miecess or failure of this caso.
Democratic members , will you submit to be
represented on this committee by a man who
Is openly In sympathy with the accused offi
cials : a' man .selected by a republican Htatu
olllcurV
Independent republicans , are you wllllnc to
have on that committee two republicans who
have done luthlnR to unearth these frauds ,
and are opposed to these proceedings ? lie-
member If this trial proves a farce you will bo
ground down to powder by the republican
machine ,
liontlomcn who believe In n SPiiulne prose
cution of this case , we appeal to you In the
nanio of an outraged and plundered people to
get together and appoint a committee that
will represent your hcntlmunts and carry out
your wishes. None of lhe.se criticisms apply
fo Messrs. Harry and Van Housen , who uru
doing their whole duty. Vour.s for Justice ,
Tin : Ai.i.iANCi-lNPKi'ixni.NT. : :
l fti-rvii Notlno on tb Court.
A special force of typewriters was put
to work tonight copying the articles
of impeachment and at midnight the
work was completed. The assistant secretary
of the senate will leave at 7 : ! 10 in the morn
ing to personally servo notice and the
original articles on Chief Justice Maxwell of
the supreme court , wtio is now at his homo
in that city. _
WINDINt ! Ur'WOKK.
Members of Itotb Houses Getting ICeiidy to
Ocilt the Legislature.
LINCOLN , Nob. , April 0. [ Special Telegram
to Tun Bet : . ) The two great obstacles in the
way of legislative adjournment have been
removed and the final closing of the session
will undoubtedly come within the next
thirty-six hours. The legislature already
shows unmistakable signs of breaking up ,
and the process is a rapid one after it gets
under way. In the house today paper balls
and waste paper baskets were kept Hying
through the air , while a spirit of rollicking
Jollity seemed to prevail. These are symp
toms that are never known to fall , and indi
cate the speedy close of the session. Like
the breaking up of the ice in the spring It
portends a rush and a crush , and within a
few hours all avenues leading from the city
will bo filled with a crowding , pushing
throng anxious to got away and leave the
eapitoi far behind.
The process of disintegration has already
begun , and nearly all the members are
scraping their belongings together in antici
pation of early migration , while a few have
already gone , not to return.
\Vonlil MnkoShort Work of Hcnton.
The impeachment proceedings are com
pleted so far as the four parties originally
included in the list are concerned , but an
other session of the Joint convention will bo
necessary to dispose of the Ucnton case. It
is stated by the conftnitteo having the mat
ter in charge that It would not require more
than an hour to finish up that part of the
work , after the senate names the time , as
the articles of Impeachment are already pro-
pared. All tnat will then bo necessary will
bo for the convention to adopt the resolution
of Impeachment and call the roll on the
adoption of articles. Tlio matter would
then probably bo loft in the hands of the
board of management appointed this after
noon.
There is a rumor afloat that the senate will
attempt to dodge it and a democratic sen
ator said tonight that It would not bo al
lowed to como up in the upper houss , but
several of the senators take issue with this
statement and insist that the case.must
bo pushed to its legitimate conclusion. It is
known that several of Uenton's friends are
trying to stnvo otf the the threatened action
until after the legislature shall have ad
journed , and are trying to scare away some
of the independents by threatening to in
clude Attorney ( jcneral Leeso in the list un
less proceedings are dropped right where
they are.
Doane , ( irnono and r.nmlicrtson.
The three caucuses held at the state house
this afternoon expressed preferences as to
the attorneys to bo employed to conduct the
prosecution of the impeachment cases. The
democrats recommended Judge Doane , the
independents Hon.V. . L. ( ireen and the republicans -
publicans Hon. Cl. M. Lambortson.
The republicans wore called into a confer
ence after the adjournment of the house this
afternoon and an attempt was made to reverse -
verso the action taken an hour before. Some
of the friends of the Impeached officials
sought to have the republicans change to
Judge I'ound in accordance with the action
of the other two parties In naming the at
torney who had been named by them for the
purpose of preparing the articles of impeach
ment , but the majority would not consent to
U , and insisted that the choice was good
enough for them and would have to stand.
AKroctl on tliu Approprhillon.
It is stated tonight that the difference of
opinion regarding the general appropriation
bill will not bo the principal thing in the
way of delaying adjournment , as it Is under
stood that eighteen senators have agreed to
concur in the action of the house In accept
ing ? rs,0K ( ) of the senate amendments and
cutting ott f I ( > 0UOO. The agreement is not
jet in black and white , but members of the
committee on finance , ways and means are
certain that a settlement will bo made on
this basis before Saturday noon.
The Omaha charter Is safely out of the
way , as thu bill has already been enrolled
and will bo ready to go to the governor to
morrow. The same rapid course will betaken
taken with the general appropriation bill as
soon as an agreement is reached , a largo
force of enrolling clerks being In readiness
to prepare It for the hands of the executive.
Danger In Leaving Too Soon.
The fact that the legislative body is
already breaking camp renders the situation
somewhat critical , because of the opportunity
that a depletion of the ranks of the members
of cither house , and particularly the lower
one , is extremely liable to allow Vicious legis
lation to bo crowded through at the last
minute , when the conservative element Is
powerless through lack of members. It Is
therefore of the utmost Importance that the
members remain until the close , that the
work of an entire session may not be undone
in a few brief but momentous minutes. The
disMisItlun | of a largo number of the members
of both houses tonight is to adjourn Satur
day noon. There was pjto | a gathering of
the legislators In the rotunda of the Lincoln
this evening and the matter wa * discussed
at length It was , by the way , the first time
since thu opening of the session that so many
of the members , Irrcspectlvo of party , have
met In a social way , auu coolly considered
matters pertaining lo thclrdullos and notions
as legislators , I
To l ! liihlUh n I'rrcodrnl.
It was remarked tlmt never In the history
of Ihu state has n legislature ; adjourned by
daylight and It was suggested that the
Twenty-third lf Mlnturo establish a prece
dent In this y-KJlcnlar. The Idea seemed
popular , and the more Itvnx discussed the
more advocates it gained until there was a
stroiur sentiment In favor of a daylight ad
journment. It KvAft stated that a dosing
night session encouraged a general carousal
in which members became Intoxicated ,
thereby bringing m-atidal and dlsm'.ico upon
the legislative ba y , and leaving an unpleas
ant memory of It on the public mind. It h
more than prrtMwo that the informal dis
cussion of toniirlitj-ln reality fixed the tlmu
for final adjournment ,
Wheru tlio Inlotiimls Were.
The cut glass and sliver inkstands
charged up to the state In the bill for house
supplies at respectfully SIS nnd SIO have
been found. Ono is in tlio possession of the
speaker , and the other In the hands of tlio
chief clerk. Each has the name of the re
cipient and his position handsomely en
graved on the silver base.
Speaker Gafiln says his was brought to
him by Mr. Shilling , wlio subsequently took
It away to have his name engraved upon it.
Ho states that he had no Idea of taking It
tnvav from the state house at the end of thu
session.
Chief Clerk Johnson on the contrary , says
tlmt ho was told that his was a present from
the secretary of state. He was called on by
Shilling for a requisition for the engraving
on the one given to the speaker.
Ho did not know that thu secretary was
making presents purchased with state money.
Another Voucher Held IFp ,
The auditor of state has found another
voucher that does not look to htm as though
It ought to be paid and ho turned it over'to
the speaker , who called the attention of the
house , but no action was taken. It calls for
? tl ( ) as the price of the chair In which the
speaker has sat during the session. An in
spection of the chair led to the belief that a
mistake had been made in the price , but the
voucher was approved by the secretary of
state and It thus happened that It was
presented to the auditor , but the warrant
was not drawn.
An attempt was made In the senate this
afternoon to call up senate file No. 210 the
street railway bill , in order that the house
amendments might be concurred in , but the
motion was ruled out of order. Vigorous
protest is being made against the bill , and
the opposition will try to knock it out in this
manner leaving it stranded when the legis
lature adjourns.
I.ocknnr Scorns Kynor.
When the Omaha charter was up this
afternoon Lockner of Douglas arose with
something on his mliid , when ho explained
his vote on the passage of the bill. He said
that the charter was very Important to the
people of Omaha , so much so that the mayor
called a mass meeting the other evening in
its interest. At that meeting a member of
this house made the statement that a mem
ber of the Douglas delegation stood In the
way of the passage of the bill , and that ho
and ho alone , had defeated it up to that
timo. When asked by the meeting to name
the member ho had'declincd ' , but afterwards
stated privately that Lockner was the man.
"Now , " said Mr. Lockner , " 1 lling this
back into the face of the man who uttered it
as an untruth , and I will leave it to this
house whether it is so or not. I do not think
the gentleman , Mr. ICyner , is in a position to
mnko charges ajr.tinst others. Ho is now
under a cloud before this house , and I don't
propose to be arraigned by him as to my loy
alty to my city or my constituents. "
Kynor Hushed at the reference to the reso
lution of censure now standing against him
on the records of the house for Insulting a
female employe of the house and refusing to
apologi/.e , but ho made no response. I oclc-
ner earnestly advocated the passage of the
bill and recorded his' vote to enact it to
law. '
Wait for ITjiydcns' hosiery sale.
Watch Ffklay'rf iinpers. Sale. Saturday.
SUCIKIY tK.UHil OV Till.IT .
Interesting KYpbinailoiis Required ofll South
UikUaVoiniin ,
Swrx FALLS , S. D.t April 0. [ Special to
Tun Ucu. ] The session of the United States
court which opened yesterday morning will
try several very important cases. The most
interesting i-a that of Mrs. Delia Thompson of
Hlghmoro. Mrs. Thompson , who Is a woman
of considerable beauty , if the charge is true ,
is one of the most remarkable criminals
which this state has ever turned out. She
is accused of being a wholesale incendiary ,
blackmailer , etc. About a year ago there
occurred in Ilighmoro a scries of disastrous
lircs. Several business houses , some barns
and one or two residences were burned
mysteriously , and in spite of all efforts to
trace the incendiary , no clew was found.
Finally the court house containing the
records was found to bo on lire , and though
the books and papers were saved the build-
1m ? was consumed.
Soon .afterward the room In which the
records were placed temporarily was tired.
At this time a number of prominent citizens
received letters of the vilest description
making various disreputable suggestions and
apparently intended to extort money. Some
of these letters described methods by which
largo sums could bo made by heavily Insur
ing property and then burning it. Some of
the lumbermen were informed of a scheme
for burning the whole town and making a
great stake by selling the lumber necessary
to rebuild it. All of these letters admitted
that the writer was the person who had
caused the other fires , but still no clew was
furnished.
The United States officers , as well as those
of the county , worked unsuccessfully on the
case until a few weeks ago. At last they
sot a watch at the postoftlee and on a dark
and stormy night saw a woman drop a letter
In the mail box. They recognized the hand
writing and promptly seized her. She
proved to bo Mrs. Thompson nnd the letter
similar to others. She confessed that she
had written these letters and claimed that
she was prompted to do so by certain well
known and prominent citizens.
Her motive for setting lira to the court
house was the fact that she was owing con
siderable money and believed that by burn
ing up the records she would bo released
from the debt. Mrs. Thompson promises to
make disclosures which will involve men of
statewide reputation , but these promises
are not generally credited. Mrs. Thompson
has been one of the social loaders in the
community and has always rccuivcd the re
spect of the city , being prominent in church
and benevolent wm-k.
Another interesting case is that of William
Fullerton of Lead City against the Ilomo-
stake Mining company . About two years
ago Fullerton , who was an engineer in the
employ of the Homestake at Lead City , in
crawling under tho'big ' engine to make some
repairs , became entangled in a revolving
shaft , was whirled through the machinery ,
rcct-lvlng such injuries that one leg had to
bo amputated and lio.was internally injured
for life. His health was completely ruined.
Ho endeavored to secure compensation for
his loss , but the eolnpany refused to glvo
him moro than ntimlnal damages , claiming
that the accident WJIHI due to carelessness.
Ho sued and the east ) was tried in the Octo
ber term of the court , the jury giving him a
verdict of > 0)00. ( )
The Farmers taanpnil Trust company of
Now York sued thn Watcrtown Water
Works company for' the Interest on 150,001) )
bonds which had , been defaulted to the
amount of,3M. \ . It ,1s said that these bonds
were part of the capital scheme of IBS1. ) , in
common with Sioiu ftills. I'ierrtj , Chamber
lain and Huron.Watcrtown entered the
light , and besides raising largo subscriptions
from private sources lined the city's credit.
Among these schemes was the bonding for
? 10il)00 ) ) for the purchase of works. The
bonds Issued amounted to jl&O.dOO , and it Is
alleged that of this sumIH > ,00 ( ) was di
verted Into the capital company's till. Judge
Sanborn announced that ho would appoint a
receiver.
Ex-Senator Moody , the attorney of the
company , is present and will make a strong
olfort to gain a new trial on the ground of
excessive verdict. This Is consldero.l a test
case bv the miners and the Homostako and
will bo fought bitterly by both slues. A
I large number of men from the Hills are
I present ami the feeling runs very high.
i Judge Kdgerton , who sovnral weens ago
I had a bad attack of paralysis , experienced a
! relapse on Sunday and will be unable to at
tend the session. Judge Sanboni Is presld-
imr in his place and Jndgo Dundy of Omaha
will relieve Judge Sanborn within a few-
days.
Wait for Iluyilons' hosiery sale.
Wwtoh Friday's papora. Sulo Saturday.
ENXAN AND CERBER MEET
p
Omaha's ' Escaped Siberian Exllo Interviewed
by tlio Lccturjr.
HIS STORY IS BELIEVED BY MR. KENNAN
l.eetnre on the Victims of Himhi's "Atlniln-
Istriitlvu 1'roceM" Illtntnitrd ltli
Mm-eoptlran Views A I'ltlnlTnlu
ol Mun'fi Inhumanity ,
When the story of Israel P. Cierbcr , fre
quently called "Sam" or "Jake" Oerber ,
was published to the world In Tin : Hr.r ,
there wcro some who were Inclined to think
It might not bo true. And It did scorn In
some respects a little extraordinary. It
was , however , virtually continued yesterday.
Mr , Ocrbcr will bo ren.ombered as the
man who loft Omaha about two years ago to
visit his family in ltussia ; Ho had been
there two months and a hal'f , when ne was
arrested on the charge of having loft
his country without permission. Ho was
thrown into Jail , given no trial , and In very
short order started on his way to Siberia.
After a most trying Jcurnoy ami a nine
months' confinement there , ho managed to
escape , return to Hussla and back to free
America , where ho arrived about two weeks
prior to last Christmas day.
Mr. George Kcnnau , the Russian nnd Si
berian explorer , writer and lecturer , who
was in Omaha yesterday , having expressed
a desire to meet and talk with Mr. CJerber.
a meeting was arranged between them at
Mr. Konnan's room In the Mlllard hotel.
Shortly after the conversation began Mr.
Kcnnau pulled from a chest in the room a
MI I form such as is worn by the convicts.
Mr. Cierbcr was thunderstruck.
It was identical in appearance with the
one ho had worn. Hegave the correct Russian
name of each and every article , and when
asked what accounting he gave every third
day to the officials of his possessions , ho re
cited in the quick , conventional way every
article. Here was proof that ho had served
as a prisoner. The coat ho exam
ined and tried on , explaining that the belt
was wanting. It Is of gray color , and has
a piece of yellow cloth , diamond shaped , be
tween the shoulders , indicating that it was in
tended for one sentenced to reside in Siberia a
certain length of time but not ns n convict ,
the lattet being designated by two diamonds.
In this respect , it corresponded with the one
( Berber wore. The cap. Tarn O'Shanter
style , was of similar material and the pants
were made apparently oMnirlap sacks.
Mr. Vernon had also a slipper which had
been worn by some prisoner.
No Wonder Up Itmiieinhored.
What seemed to take Mr. Gerber's atten
tion more than anything else was the leg
fetters. Ho slipped off a shoe and put one of
these iron nands around his ankle , illus
trating how he had walked for thousands
of miles with one of these upon each foot ,
cutting Into his lle.sh. Ho showed the marks
still left by the fetters , lie criticised the
workmanship , said they were not more than
one-half as heavy as the ones ho wore.
The cap looked very familiar to him.
Ho put it upon his head , and with
the overcoat upon his back looked like a
Siberian prisoner transported to Omaha.
The .pants ho picked up and throw down
with a look of disgust.
Huforo he started upon his journey half of
his head and all ot his face was shaved
clean. At the night stations ho never
once got inside with the first ones
and always had to sleep in the
center of the stockade , where tlio door was
generally covered with mud. The place nnd
the men were covered with vermin. Each
one was allowed about f > cents a day
with which to buy food on the
way. IIo was taken ill of typhoid
fever , and when ho lagged a little , was
struck in the face with a gun. IIo finally
reached a hospital , where ho was left four
weeks. Here ho received scarcely any at
tention. A physician would go the
rounds once a day and give
merely a spoonful of whisky ; no
other medicine whatever , Cut one meal a
day was served and that very scanty. IIo
often cried for bread and often ate bread
covered with bugs. Oftentimes , when an
other patient died , ho stole the
bread that was left upon his plate.
During this four weeks of illness he
never had his shackles off. IIo had no
quilts , using his overcoat for covering , and
ttio weather was cold. The doctors actually
wanted people to die. Ho finally recovered
sufficiently to resume his journey and at the
end of nine months arrived at his destina
tion.
tion.His
His offense was not such as to require
labor for the government. Ho was turned
loose and allowed to roam over a certain
district and told to make his own living.
This was very difficult for him to do , and
had it not been for money sent him by his
wife he would still bo there.
Corroborated by Keniiiin.
Ho then detailed at length his escape , Mr.
Kcnnau oxplainine to Tnc Bni : representa
tive many of the points which needed en
larging upon. His descriptions were so >
readily and accurately given that Mr. Ken-
nan said :
"Well , there's no question but what his
story Is absolutely true. Ho gives all the
names of places accurately , and tells of
many little things that he could not tell had
lie not experienced their. . Of course , It
will bo denied by all persons partial
to the Russian government. All atrocities
which have como to light have been denied.
Hut there Is no exaggeration about this
man's story , and It cannot bo successfully
contradicted. "
siitiiti.\N I\II.KS. :
Grorgo ICeniiiin's Sail Story of Kns.sla'a I'o.
lltleiil Prisoners ,
Gcorgo Kennan's lecture on "Russian Po
litical Exiles" is a sad story , unrelieved by
any light or humorous recitals , but never
theless intensely interesting from beginning
to erid. It puts In dramatic form the strug
gles of a people under the yoke of political
slavery and presents a picture'of deeds
worthy of emulation by all lovers of liberty.
The impression that the nihilistic party is
n party of cranks like the Chicago anarch
ists and Guiteau is entirely removed and
the feeling that they are patriots in the
highest sense of the term succeeds.
This at least seemed to bo the feeling of
those who heard Mr. ICcnnan's lecture at
Exposition hall last evening.
Nihilism , the speaker began , did not mean
with the revolutionary party of Russia total
destruction of all existing things. It was
simply a protest against the oppression of a
despotism. U existed among all classes of
persons , nnd all sorts of methods were resorted -
sorted to. Tno common bond which held
them all together was their insupportable
political condition. Many of those offenders
were highly educated , could con verso in sev
eral languages and were familiar with many
of the English authors and the history of
American government. All they contended
for , they said , was civil liberty. If tno czar
would but grant them this In some degree
they would lay down theirarms immediately
and plot no moro against the government.
Extreme conditions required severe reme
dies , and tcirorism was but the outgrowth of
cruelty practiced by the government.
"Administrative banishment" Is the ex
pression used to Indicate the sending away
to Siberia of a political cxllo. if one's pres
ence Is distasteful to the government , ho U
arrested , thrown Into jail and without Trial ,
and frequently without knowing the reason ,
is sent Into exile. Ho may bo a novelist , an
editor , a student , a iwit It makes no
dllTereneo. Mo must Hotnetlmes go If he
Is merely suspected of having an
Intention to commit a political crime.
He may even be arrested under a
a wronif name , but will not hi1 allo.ved to lire-
sent any defense. The police thus become
virtually the judges ilh to the guilt or Inno
cence of people , ami oftentimes merely their
opinions or suspicions control.
The speaker then proceeded to glvo actual
historical instances of the suffering under
gone by those who had been to Siberia ,
how they had been torn from homo ami
friends , thrown Into prison and without
trial started upon a Journey of thousands of
miles , much of the way on foot , to SlU'i-la.
where they were obliged to serve for several
years and perhaps for life. The suiTermg.s
on the way were Indescribable. The station
houses where the prisoners remained over
night were overcrowded , food scarce and
vermin innumerable. The 11111118111110111 ? In-
Illcted were most Inhuman.
The treatment was sufficient to make tor-
torlsts of any people , and it was a wonder
that the whole nation was not converted to
terrorism. And shame upon the United
States that it was negotiating a treaty with
Hussla by which these poor politi
cal offenders can bo taken from
our land and returned to Russia for punish
ment. Many of them were kept out of prison
no < v by means of forged passports. If our
government were to consider this forgery
many of those who look to America as a
refuge for the oppressed would look hence
forth In vain.
Tlio lecture was illustrated throughout by
stereoptlcan views of all the personages de
scribed by Mr. Kennan. This feature lent
special interest to the discourse.
T.IKKX ro run
Whlto-Fat'o-llorHii In Char ) ; " < > f the I'lnn
KlilBn Agent.
1'is-i : Kiimc Aoexi'Y , S. D. , April 0. [ Spe-
elalTolegrnm to Tin : Uii.J : : Captain Drown ,
Indian agent at this agency , left the agency
this morning for No Water's eamp , about
sixteen miles from hero , to bring in Two-
Sticks and White-Faeo-Horse , the two rlnir-
leaders of the Indians who killed the four
white men on this reservation on the night
of February ° , 1MM. Captain Brown took
the agency physleian , Dr. Daniel , and one
polii'oinan with him.
Tonight ho retur.ted nnd brought back
Two-Sticks and would have brought Whltc-
Faee-IIorse , but Dr. Daniel examined him
nnd found that ho was very badly wounded
through the left knee joint. Mortilleation
had set in and it seemed to bo only a iiues-
lion of a short time until ho would die. At
the time Two-Sticks and White-Face-Hnr.se
were wounded by the Indian police * on Febru
ary 4the police called upon them to surrender.
They replied by llrinsr on the police. The
police returned the lire , killing one of the
murderers and wounding Two-Sticks and
Whlto-Faee-Hor.se.
Marshal Fry of South Dakota was hero
two weeks ago to arrest them and went to
their camp , but was advised by the Indians
that ho had better not attempt the arrest.n
When Captain Hrown called upon Two-
Sticks in his tei-po nnd told him that he
must go to the agency Two-Sticks said "No ,
sir. " Hrown replied , "You must go with
mo ; I mean what I say. "
Two-Sticks replied by saying , "Agent
Brown , you know 1 am badly wounded and
cannot. "
Brown said that was the reason ho had
brought the doctor.
"He has examined you , " explained the
agent , "and says you can bo moved and you
must como with mo. "
Two-Sticks saw his game of bluff would
not work with Captain Brown. They put
him in a wagon and brought him here. IIo
is in the hospital. He is shot through the
npcx of the right shoulder. lr. Daniel says
ho will got. well.
WITH JS.IST.
South Dakota Demorrutx Resent the Charge
of Viinluon 1'iirty Patriots.
WASHINGTON , D. C. , April 0. [ special
Telegram to Tin : BIK. : ] In answer to a pro
test from Yankton , S. D. . made by aspiring
democrats against the appointment of. Mr.
Hugh East to a position in the Agricultural
department , Judge Bartlett Tripp , minister
to Austria ; Senator Kyle , Commodore
Coulson , president of the Missouri River
Steamboat line ; General Morris Taylor ,
Judge Thomas of the Black Hills , Colonel
Miller , Just ap jointed district attorney , and
the entire South Dakota delegation hero will
tomorrow call on Secretary Morton and em
phasize their appreciation of Mr. East by
stating tlmt his appointment gives general
satisfaction in South Dakota , and meets
their most cordial approval.
Martin Langdon and wife of Omaha are at
the Kiggs.
p
Movements ofOreun Stemnern April fi.
At New Yorlt Arrived Havel , from Bre
men ; Waesland , from Antwerp ; Veandam ,
from Rotterdam.
At London Sighted Brittanio , from New
York.
At Brow Head Passed Nomadic , from
Now York.
At Northampton Arrived Normandlo ,
from New York.
At llrcmorhavcn Arrived Travo , from
New Yor't. '
Wait for Ilayiloiis' ho.siory sale.
Watch Frlday'H ' paycra. Sale Saturday.
I'KIISOX.tlj I'.tlC.KlllAl'llH.
James P. Matthews , connected with M.
O. Maul , returned yesterday after a week's
visit In Kansas City.
John Legholm , who slings mail on the
Union Pacific division from Cheyenne to
Ogdcn , is > spending a few days in the city.
At the Mercer : A. II. Berg , St. Louis : B.
W. Gowell , Boston : J. M. Smith and wife ,
Warsaw , Wis. ; W. Be.nson , Salt LakojG. T.
Sealrery , V. S. , Sheridan , Wyo. ; Gcorgo E.
Moigs , Chicago ; I < \ Washburu , North Platte ;
Thomas Moore , Cheyenne : L. ti. Comstoclc.
Central City ; II. II. Stevens , Western ; M.
Donahoe , Anaconda , Mont. ; II. P. Johnson ,
Davenport , fa. ; B. F. Way , Chadron ; T. F.
Hummell. Fremont ; S. C. Smith and Miss
1C. Smith , HtiHtlnes ; R. D. Brownleo , Ne
braska City ; S. ,1. Patterson. Diinlap ; T.
B. Moore , Lincoln : ( J. L. Renner , Fremont ;
C. H. Bartlett , Muscatino.
CHICAGO. 111. . April U. [ Special Telegram
to Tnr. Hr.iJ.J-Nebraska arrivals : Audi
torium J. S. Sykes. Joseph ( larneau , Jr. ,
Charles T. Haimiicrs. Nothertou Hall , J. D.
Van Huron. Omaha. Victoria . ! . A. Munro ,
J. 1C. Anderson , J. G. Woodmouth , Omaha.
Great Northern A. P. StalTorJ , Nebraska
City ; A. J. Smith , A. B. .laquith , Phil
Stimmel , J. S. Knox. Omaha. Wellington
James Mahen , Nebraska.
ri/ lire fines nr ! ! * * untirr tlila hemlfttu
cent * ; enrh iiilillliuniil llii' ' ten cent * .
C'llAULTON"Lucy ( < ow , aged 04 years ,
nl Si , Louis , Wednesday livening , April IJ ,
mother of Ale.Niindur U. I'hurlton and Lou-
don ( J. I'lmrllim. Funeral from lliu rnsl-
doneu of Alexander li. I'harllon , U'J'JJ Miami
.street , Saturday , U p. m. , lluy.IIUanison
olllL-lathiK.
DWYKIl-Jolm , itt his residence , Twenty-
ninth and Hamilton streot.s , of pneumonia.
April 0 , aired -11) yeara and ! J months. I'n-
nei-al fiom Holy Trinity church April b , at 0
u. in. Inleriaunt at Holy Supulchur cum-
etury.
I'uVKUT Mrs. Sarah , aged 31 ! years , wife of
' . A. Covert , drum major Hucond infantry
hind , Tort iJinalia I'lincra ! today at I p. m.
from residence at 1'ort Uiuuha. Intr.rmcnt ,
Forest Lawn cemetery.
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report.
Lactated
Food
Saves Bnblcs' Lives
TTo linvs ftbsolnlo proof frcm
mothers ami jihyslclaw thft In
thousands of easc Lariata ! Food
liiui tavcul babies' ' UYM when other
fooJj had failed. Forty of thoto
letter ? In R book with the plctnrcs
of the children ecnt frco oa np-
plication , Wells , Ulchardsoa &
Oo , , Burlington , Vt ,
-i. fe fe Pi
, ? - * * 1 _ " _ F * * * *
as usual at the next school election
but for many candidates. They give
a unanimous vote every day in the
week in favor of
WIE3TE RUSSIAN
because they know it has no equal as i
labor and temper saver on wash-day.
The "White Russian" is a great soap to
use in hard or alkali water. Does not
roughen or injure the hands is per
fectly safe to use on the finest fabrics.
JAS. S. KIRK &jCOM Chicago.
DilskY Din'wl Tnr Snnn. * hr skin POO
The
affords an excellent opportunity for th&
pick-pniket to pet vourvaUh. . If you
would be proof against lus skill , be sure
that the bow or rinui is a
Tills wonderful bow Is IUAV fitted to the
Jas. Boss
Filled Watch Cases ,
winch are made of two plates of Rold
soldered to a plate of composition metal.
Look equally as well as solid gold ( .asej.
and cost about half as much.
Guaranteed to wear 20 years.
Always look for this trade mark. .
None genuine without it.
Sold only through watcli dealers.11
Ask any jeweler for pamphlet or send
to ( lie manufacturers.
KeystoneWatch Case Co. ,
PHILADELPHIA.
OUR"EMPLOYMENT DEFT
whllo costing the employer and omployou
nothing , h is nnublcd us to a Ivanco the Interests -
ests ot bolli. nnd also our own , by sc''iinn :
bettor results with tin nncliiiia
Wyokoff , Senman Si tesilic !
TKLEI'HON'R ir l 171J KAUNAM 31'
NEW 1'rl 'os 'lie. '
. - . .or > o , ji.ua
THEATER. anil tl r > ' .
Thursday , fipri ! B ,
8 VTfllDAY AT 2 I' . M.
1'lrst uupo.-ir.inoo n Uniahii of the wonderful
und only nndcot company , the
In thulr bestspoctacnlar plnv
The Pupil in Magic
As presontoJ for moro than 1 ( 00 times In
this country.
Oruiid lliillrtri. ir.O IViiple. llrlllliuU
.Sconnry. ( JcircnmiH C'oxtiiniuii. Novel Hf-
li'ctH , I'Taiil.licit mill HID Ili'ttr SIIIIK ! I
The sills of uniits will opun Wednesday
niornliix at 0 o'clock.
BOYiD'S o a u
seat for
Matlnoo at a o'clockednosdiiy. .
A. V. I'KAUSOVS Itom.inUo Naval Spoia.iolo
The White Squadron
WITH ITS STAH CAST UK I'llAUAl'TBIlS.
Itfilierl lldilanl. William ll.in-cuirt Murray
WiHids , I-.ruest UasilnKs , .Muy Whoclor Miu
Medely , lir.iliain lloiHmsun. liu enc S Uigur ,
Ildwln Harbour , T ssio l ) . -iglu.
ITS MKCIIAML'AI , AND SCENIC rPM-.fTH.
Thoconuress of u ivies , tlio moorish si ivo
yoked to mi u\ , the rninod moii.iHiorv , the
duimitiirn of the tl. S. h. Chlcu o. the rui . w
of the whltu iiiiudron. |
IWi I'KOI'I.n.I CAItJ.OAD.i M'KN'l UV
The silo iif. so its wdl opon- Saturday at 9
o'clock : h'lrsi llunr , .Me. " > < and tl. < ri ; liat ' < my
WiMiml ? . " ) ( - . _ Matinuu prleiu .vij , uul 2. ! .
Farnam Si. Theairei poPui r "i
Ifiii'n : : \ n.Of , 7fir. I Prices. I
TlioUormiui Pi.iloot t'uiitdl.iii. In
The
nsliia I IK Own Spo.-iul SuUiJ.s.
Mati'ico Sit ;
FARNARI St , THEATER. TO1 !
I5c. 25c 3E3c. 5Oc and 75c.
I'll u r Nlu-litu UoKlnnlnu nmtliu-i ) iiniliiy. April Mi.
Ainurlc.i'H stroul slnu * r unit liUtlntfiilslicil
( ouiiidl.iii ,
. /\\//iS .1. lill.HY ,
In Illi nrluliiiil MiialiMlfiiini'ilr-llrnnii.
A GERMA.W SOLDIER.
.MnKHlilui'iit Kro'iury lllk'li ( lusi Hpeoliullm mill
NW > iintk'4 nnd Diint'os.
_ .Mnt'nu. ' . Woiliio'iliiyniorn _ iit ' . ' .1c _
Exposition Hall
Wednesday Hve. , Apr.
Grand Oparatic Wagnsr Concerts.
And Ills r.iit'rn M . tn.pulltan Uieluiirii.
AHTON SEJDL
AS8I-.TKI ) 11V
11VK > m JUOH
. ( inin / liiniiii'iii S/H/SM / ( ,
SK\'l SAJ.KOl'KNS MATIMIDVY. Al'UII. 8 ,
lit ! ) li. Ml.
8eilf : > of I'rlros tl Vi and ft. Vic coni r.il ud-
n isiluni balftiny hux south "xiuoxlr .
_ Hont ! > on ualo nt I'ord & Ohuriton * mnsktoro. .
WONDERLAND and ,
AM. T
Our H rni ! THEBIJOU STOCK CO. | H
ii < niiiiiiini.M ,
Annniiiilli'r. AND
AtiHtln's Auetrnllnn Novelty Co.
I'OI-UI , > ll I'ltUKd
Souv 3ir Every Uuy 1'ojtlio LndUu
