2 THE OMAHA DAILY 13KK ; M'HIL 12. 1393 SIXTEEN PAGES.
DECIDES TO TEST THE LIGHTS
Oity Council Resolves at Last to Purcbaso a
Photometer.
THEY FOUND NO PROOF OF BRIBERY
7tnt tlm Kpnrlnl Committee ItrcoinmoniU
Mint llmmel lln .HiirrlMrril-Tha Oily
Will I'lclit the HlriM'l ltnlln r
Illll Kuiitlnn Hiulnrvv
The tidal wave of ( wpular demand struck
the council last night with telling force , and
there was n lively stampede for" cover by
the members. The result is that the elec
tric lights are to bo tested for candle power ,
n photometer bclngordered for the use of the
electrician in making the tests. But one
vote was recorded against the purchase of
the Instrument and that was Wheeler's. But
us the roll was being called there were ex
planations of votes by the numbers who In the
past Imvo so ardently opposed the purchase
of a photometer , that were very Interesting
In their way , and especially In view of former
events. Those members who do not bellovo
in the photometer as a lesllng instrument
relieved themselves of all responsibility In
the matter , or at least such were their state
ments , and they were prepared to place the
responsibility for the expenditure of $150 for
the instrument win-re It belonged. From the
statements It is not easy to determine
whether the responsibility i = placed upon
the shoulders of the tuxpuvers , Mayor
Ileuils or the press. But it has been placed ,
however , and the photometer lias been
ordered purchased.
Early in the proceedings Mr. Jacobsen
made u motion that the resolution ordering
the purchase of n photometer bo taken from
the , table , where it was placed by a former
meeting. The motion was lost , the vote
standing 0 to 11. The anti-photometer fol
lows were sparing for wind , and were pre
paring themselves to corral all the glory that
Is due from the subsequent action.
Mr. Back had a resolution covering the
same ground ns Mr. Jacobsen's resolution ,
and bo offered it and moved its adoption. It
directs the electrician and comptroller to
purchase a photometer at a cost of not to ex
ceed * ir > 0.
Wheeler raised the point of order that as
the Jacobsen resolution had been laid upon
the tablu the council could not adopt the
Back resolution. By a unanimous vote the
Jacobsen resolution was taken from the
table and the Back resolution was offered as
im amendment. The roll was ordered called
and explanations of votes were made.
Mr. Edwards said ho had acted cnn-
Rcicntiously in opposing the purchase of the
Instrument , and in a llowery speech told of
how ho believed bo was voting against the
interests of the city in supporting the reso
lution. Ho belloved ho bad performed
his duty , and now ho was ready
to place the responsibility where it
belongs. Ho didn't explain where the re
sponsibility rests , but hi Ills talk ho men
tioned the fact that Mn.\or Bcmis wanted
the instrument purchased , and the press
did , and thu latter had convinced the public
that corporation collars nro quite a popular
fad in councilmanio circles. Ho was not
controlled by anv corporation and voted aye.
Mr. Hascall was in a humorous mood and
thought that a photometer must bo a good
thing. Ho understood it would write mes
sages for the mayor , reports for committees ,
and would oven cure cholera and cholera
jnorbus. Ho gave the electrician a few raps
nnd after delivering himself also voted for
the resolution.
Mr. Back and Mr. Stool were other con
verts , and while they had been conscientious
in their former actions , they were ready to
vote for the purchase of the instrument as
Jong as the press and public demands U , and
in this manner they relieved themselves of
nil responsibility
Wheeler said ho had not changed his mind
nnd while some of the gentlemen had said
they did not wear the corporation collar it
looked to him as if they had an Indian lariat
nround their necks with some ono clso ut the
end pulling very hard. Ho voted no. _
President Bechcl said he did not believe
in photometers , but ho was ready to place
the responsibility and ho voted aye. The
vote on the adoption of the resolution stood
10 to 1.
The report of the special committee , com
posed of Munro , Prince , Howell , Steel and
Saunders , appointed for the purpose of in
vestigating the charges of alleged bribery in
connection with the Barber Asphalt com
pany repair claim , was submitted. The re
port was signed by all the members , except
ing Prince , Who explained that ho did not dose
so for the reason that it cast reflections upon
the committee at the time the report upon
the list of inspectors was made to the coun
cil. The report was adopted , after considerable -
able discussion , some members desiring the
report modified. It is us follows :
Your Kpoclnl committee appointed In pursu
ance of thu motion mudo by Councilman
Muuro to Investigate the alleged or attempted
brllwry as charged by Councilman Elsnssor
iiRalnstono A. It. Hensul and thti committee
on p.iviuK. curbing and guttering , beg leave to
rcport tlmt wo hold a four hours ses
sion on the evening of March : U.
AVe subpumaod witnesses and hoard all the
testimony bearing on the case , and from such
lostlmony we have como to tlio conclusion that
110 inanoy has been used for the purpo.so of In-
lluenclni ; legislation ulthur to si-cure the
favorable or unfavorable report by the com
mittee having the Harbor usplialt claim for
investigation , but wo < lo bellovo that money
hurt been talked of by Charles Squires , agent
of the Harbor Asphalt company , and A. K.
Jlcnsal , nn Inspector unilur thu Hoard of Pub
lic Works , hut whether .Mr. Squires mid offered
iiioiioy oc whether Ilimsel hud asked for it Is a
lui-stloii of contradictory evidence and do-
ju'iids on tlio veracity of the wit
nesses. It Is admitted by Mr. Squires
hat ho sent for llunsel and mnicslecl
him to go and Inlluonco tlio committee on pav
ing , curbing and guttering. Thu ovldunco
ortatnly shows that llensel wont at three dlf-
fnrent times to tlio ofllco of tlharlus Snulrns ,
and that nionoy was bolng talked of for the
purpose of Inllmsnclng the committee. Your
committee hollnvos that A. ft. llonsol , bulng tin
ofllclalof the city , was ilerollct In his duties
us Mich olllclal not to rupert at once whun ho
was olTnriu ) money for corrupt purposes , If
Mich olTur was mtido us ho charges , and owing
to thu noglnct on his part wti bulluvu hu is un
worthy to 1111 the position of an Inspector. Wo
thorofom rocommoml that hu bo not confirmed
IIH an Inspector.
\'our committee further finds that some
inumburs of the committee that recommended
tlio apixilntmunt of thi'so Inspectors knuw
that talk of using money for corrupt purposes
was going around , and that tliu numo of A. K.
llonsul wasc.onni'Ctcd therewith. Your com-
inlttou think It unbecoming In members of this
council to h ivu rccommumlod such appoint
ment without first having Investigated these
charges ,
Mayor Bomls returned without his ap
proval a resolution ordering a sldowalk laid
upon the south side of Charles street , be
tween Thirty-first and Thirty-second streets ,
for thu reason that a now walk has Just
been laid upon the north side of the street ,
nnd a walk on the south side is unnecessary.
The following communication from Mayor
Bomls was road :
TOTHK IIOSOIIAIH.K , TUB ClTV COUNGIIi Of
TIIK I'tTY OK OMAHA , Ui'iitlomen : u Imscomo
to my notice that ( iovernur t'rounao has not
lioon apprised of the notion of tlio council on
tlio Mil lust. , regarding thu strotit railway bill
known as senate Illo No. 21U , and 1 am Informed
that thu governor slates that ho has roculvod
no protest against thu bill from Omaha.
lliavoalhu boon Informed that thnru was a
muss mooting of citizens bold In Lincoln last
iilgbt to protest against this obnoxious bill.
Homo of the leading citizens of Lincoln came
toUmalm today and called upon me. They
Informed mo that committees hud been ap
pointed to wait on tlio governor and request
Mm not to sign the bill ,
I recommend that the council take action at
once to appoint n committee to wait on the
governor tomorrow and usl ; him to veto tlio
bill , as Ills manifestly an unjust measure ,
Ku.snpctftilly , Ucomie I1. IIKMIS , Mayor.
Mr. Wheeler arose and said that Governor
Crounse had shown him the telegram from
City Clerk Groves In which the council pro
tested against the signing of the bill , and
he tnovod that a committee of five bo
appointed to wult upon the governor
in regard to the matter. The
motion prevailed. Mr. Steel offered
n resolution calling a mass meeting this
evening , but withdrew the motion to adopt ,
the opinion k availing that If a publlo meet-
lug Is necessary the mayor should promul-
the call. The committee appointed Is
BUe
echol , Wheeler , Edwards , Hascall and
Specht , and they will go to Lincoln at 10:15 :
this morning.
The. Board of Publio Works submitted its
tabulation of bids upon paving and curbing.
And also called attention to the faot that but
one bid ii | > ou asphalt had boon rocdlvcd and
that It had boon rejected , and the board de
sired to rciulvcrtlso for bids U | > on that ma
terial.
Mr. Hascall urged that the awards made
by the board upon the brick and stone pav
ing and upon curbing Do approved , and his
motion to that effect prevailed. Ho thought
that It would bo necessary to approve of tlm
specifications as made by the board before
bids upon asphalt can again bo advertised
for ,
Mr. Wheeler made a discovery in the as
phalt paving specifications , anil wanted to
know the whcrofor. His discovery was to
the effect that upon two streets to bo re-
paved asphaltctlo concrete was called for In
stead of cement , and tie said tor this reason
competitive asphalt bids were not received.
City Engineer Hosowatcr explained Unit
all contractor * know of tlio specifications ,
and they raised no objections previous to the
tlmo that bids were opened. They covered
oulv two small streets that were to bo re-
payed , and it was necessary to make these
special specifications for those streets and
tlio fact was no excuse for the failure of thu
asphalt companies to bid upon the paving.
On motion It was ordered that lu the fu
ture nil specifications submitted by the
Board of Public. Works and approved by the
council ho mudo a matter of record by the
city clerk.
The Board of Health resolution requesting
the council to have the streets and alleys in
the squatter settlement opened up was re
ferred to the committee on streets , with in
structions to report what stops are neces
sary that favorable action may bo taken.
General Manager 10. Dickinson of the
Union Pacific railway in n communication
protested against the Jones street dump.
Ho cites the fact that the dump as main
tained lias extended so far into the river as
to throw the swift current of the river
from its usual course , over nnd toward
the east side of the river , and is
thereby endangering the safety of the
Union Pacific bridge ami abutments thereof.
Mr. Pii'kinson requests that steps bo taken
mmodlately to remove the dump. In
, ho same connection another protest signed
> i niiinirous property owners was received
isking that the dump bo removed. Both
were referred to the committee on police.
The Nebraska Fuel Gas company asked
for a franchise to construct a plant and lay
ualns to furnish fuel gas , to bo used in
cooking and heating stoves , ranges and fur-
laces , or in whatever way coal and wood
nay bo used for fuel. The request was a
engthy document , and gave the history of
fuel gas and its uses in other parts of the
country. It was referred to the committee
on Judiciary.
The city engineer was instructed to submit
[ ilans and estimates at ouco of such main
sewers as lu his opinion can bo immediately
constructed within thu limits of funds avail-
iblo for such work.
The city attorney was directed to prepare
in ordinance providing for the sale of pav
ing and sewer bonds.
City Treasurer Bolln was directed to re
quest the county treasurer the privilege of
an examination of bis accounts , and , accord
ing to same , to demand from him
a monthly settlement for" moneys collected
from tax sales and collections on Iho IS'.H
and IS'.y road tax , and to report the result of
the examination at his earliest convenience.
The contract of C. L , . Cliaffee for furnish
ing lumber to the city , vetoed by Mayor
Bonus for the reason that the quality of
lumber to bo furnished was not stated , was
returned In corrected form and , together
with the bond , was approved.
The committee on police reported that the
present city Jail quarters can bo properly
ventilated by tlie use of electric fans at a
cost of about ? . " > UO. The committee
also recommended that the room ad
joining tlio court room on the cast befitted
fitted up for an emergency hospital , and re
quested that propositions bo solicited from
firms having for sale the electric motors and
fans. Accompanying the committee's re
port was Building Inspector Tilly's estimate
of the cost and plans for ventilating the
Jail. He places the expense at about fMX ) in
placing an electric dynamo and pressure fan
[ u the southwest corner of the jail that will
send from 111,000 to 18,000 cubic foot of air
l > er minute to the top of the building
through a largo pipe and which will cost ? 15
per month for running oxpci.ses. Tlio other
incidental repairs will amount to about $ > ( ) .
Tlio committee was empowered to act.
Another report from the committee on
police touched upon the squatter question.
Thocommittee finds that no general or whole
sale order can bo made or proceedings taken
for the removal of the squatters and that
it will be necessary for the proper authori
ties to proceed separately against the squat
ters and that tbo case of each one must be
determined upon its merits. No recommend
ations were made as to the course to pur
sue.
sue.An effort was made to strike from the ap
propriation ordinance thu item of $1,500 in
favor of the Crane Elevator company , but
it failed for tlio want of sufficient votes.
Specht , McLeario and Munro wanted the
ituui stricken out , but they sccmod to stand
alone ,
The council adjourned to meet Thursday
evening and the Board of Public Works was
instructed to submit the specifications for
asphalt pavement at that time for approval
by the council.
ix
Wi'iitlior Conditions Iluvo lte n Favorable
A ( iixul Avonite ISeported.
COLUMIIIA , Mo. , April 11. Weekly weather
crop bulletin of the Missouri State Board of
Agriculture :
The weather conditions the past two
weeks are generally conceded to bo most
favorable to agricultural interests. The
period has boon marked by numerous light
showers , exceptionally warm weather nnd
high dry winds. As the best indication of
the condition of the soil , It may bo said that
corn planted on March SO was up April 4.
Meadows seem to have suffered very little
from the protracted cold weather.
As rei > ortcd by sections the lowest average
condition is 70 per cent In the northeast
and the highest 85 in the southeast. The
average date of wheat seeding last fall was
September 'Jo , ton days earlier than the
previous year , but the condition of the soil
was bad and much of the seed failed to
germinateor at best , nmdou weak , spindling
growth. The low temperature , the very llttlo
protection afforded by snow and the ice
which , in sections of the state , covered the
ground for a long period during the winter ,
indicate that much of the area sown has
been winter killed , but tno continued cold
weather has prevented a sufficient growth
of tlio plant tomakoit possible to estimate
the probable acreage which will bo plowed
up. When compared with the condition
April 1 of an average year , the prospect for
a wheat crop Is bad , but when compared
with tlio prospect last year , there is reason
to take courage.
Hyo was less injured than wheat by the
severe winter and is eleven points better
than ISlrj.
Oats sowing is progressing rapidly , and ,
owing to tlio poor yield of last season , the
acreage promises to bo above the average.
Corn planting lias already commenced.
Fruit prospects nt present are the best in
some years , and , barring u late frost , the
crop will bo very largo.
The weather conditions are favorable to
llvo stock of all kinds and the comparative
condition is high.
I.ntrnt from tlm Clinrtnw War.
WASHINGTON' , D. C. , April 11. Secretary
Hoko Smith has received the following tele
gram from Agent Bennett ntMuskogco , I. T. :
"Am reliably advised that both , factions
of the Choctaws are bolng strongly rein
forced. The presence of military alone .will
prevent a conflict. Troops should bo sent to
Antlers as quick as possible. 1 will go there
when 1 am advised that the troops have
started. "
Telegram Just received from Atoka says :
' Hundreds of men are going to the loca
tion of the troubles , if tlio government docs
not interfere. "
As requests have already boon made ft
the War department to send troops , no
further action will bo taken.
Officers at the War department are In
clined to believe that thu trouble is not as
serious as tlio dispatches of Agent Bennett
indicate.
Worklngmeii Will Itetiillnto.
NEW VOIIK , April 11. Secretary White of
the Garment Cutters union said this morning
that there was a big movement on foot on the
part of the Brotherhood of Tailors , tin con
tracting tailors and thu lockod-out cutters ,
which will lead to retaliatory measures
against the manufacturers. There will bo a
conference looking to this end held some day
this weak by the throe organization.
M WIN1)M1) ) ) HAIL
_
rum TAPE. ]
the wind Increased hero and the fury of the
marginal storm hrolto over the city. The
full in the b-tromotcr was something re
markable , going nt low as ittUl * , n fall of
eighty-two hundredths of an Inch In
twenty-four hours. Inside of twenty-two
minutes over thirty-three hundredths of
water , on the level , fell , and the total rain
fall for the twenty-four hours oiidlng at 7 p.
m. last night was sixty-two hundredth of
an Inch.
Another peculiarity witnessed by the
weather men last nlifht was the lack of hu
midity. As a general thing during a rain
the humidity tnar s 1K ( ) , and as a rule it s
some hours afterwards before the tlew point
gets back to normal , but last night was an
oxccptlon , for at the 7 p. m. observation the
humidity was only UK , showing an unusual
dryncss of the atmosphere. The fact that
the earth dried so suddenly and that dust.
was blowing In a naif hour at tor such a hard
iii I u Is considered rather phenomenal.
During the storm the wind howled over
the house tops at the rate of forty-five miles
an hour , but with the setting of the sun the
velocity gradually decreased to six miles
mil remained near that point until nearly
iitdnlght when it raised a little and gradu-
illy shifted around from the south to west.
By today the wind will be from the north
west and along with it a drop In tempera
ture.
ture.The evening reports received last night
showed n rising barometer in the west and
onsequoutly a fall in temperature. At Kear-
loy they had. : ! inches rain and a wind celerity
of fifty-six miles an hour. North Platte had
10 rain at all but a high wind. To the south-
vnrd the wind was not very high except at
Jodgo City , fifty-two miles and no rain fell.
St Paul experienced the greatest precipita
tion , ono Inch and a quarter. Telegraph
wires In the west , southwest and north were
lisahled and no report came in from those
) olnts.
Cooler weather with possible showers is
; ho prediction for today.
The night train dispatcher at the Chicago ,
St. Paul , Minneapolis & Omaha railroad
offices said at - o'clock tills morning that
trains were running regular and that ho had
lot heard of uny washouts or water spouts
on the line , and that if there had been any
10 would know It.
WliATIIISK 1'OHKCASTS.
Nclirailcii U I'loiiilxcd Another Cold \Vnro
Till * I'.VCIllllJ , ' .
WASHINGTON , D. C. . April 11. Forecast
for Wednesday : For Nebraska Fair , high
lorthweslerly winds ; cold wave Wednesday
light.
For Iowa Clearing in the early morning ;
fair during the day ; high northwesterly
winds ; cold wave in western portion Wednes
day night.
For the Dakotas Generally fair , except
> 0bsibly local snows in eastern portion in
early morning ; high north westerly wind ,
diminishing in force ; colder.
Local Kfronl.
Omen OF run Wnvrumi BL'IIKAIT. OMUIA ,
April M. Omaha record of temperature and
rainfall , compared with corresponding day of
[ last four years :
1893. 1892. 1801. 1890.
Maximum temperature. 81 o 470 OHO BOO
Minimum temperature. . 40 = H4O 350 O'JO
Average tompcruttiro. . 1313 40S 02 = Olio
Precipitation 02 .10 .00 .00
Statement showing tbo condition of torn-
[ icr.itnre and precipitation at Omaha for the
: luy and since March 1 , 1S'J3 ' :
Norinullomiicraturo MO
PAOOSS for the day 14 °
KM'OSS slncii ilairh 1 1& °
Normal pvi'cliHatlon | 10 Incli
Kxi'ss for the dav ' 5'- Inch
Uollcluney March 1 01 Inch
ItoporU troni Other I'olutH at S p.m.
mlsMnit T Indicates trace
GKOIHIK E. HUNT , Loral Forecast Ofllclnl.
The follo-.vinjj telegram \vis received by
tlio weather bureau tonight ;
WASHINGTON , I ) . C. , April 11. Hoist cold
wave warning , tcmpornturu will probably fall
to freezing uy Thursday mornlnc.H .
H AUK1NGTON.
XBH' YOUK 31KT1IOIHST COAKRKtf.VC'K.
licforo A < lniiriilii , | | ; It A < loptn ICcnolntlonx
on the .School Question *
TAHUYTOWjf , N. Y. , April 11. This wnstho
closing day of the session of tlio Now York
Methodist conference and before adjourn
ment it paid its respects to the Catholic
church and Its relation to our public schools.
Dr. J. M. King introduced a lengthy pre
amble and resolution upon the action
of the Itoman Catholic church In
urging , under the direction of Mgr. Satolli ,
the fashion of parochial with public schools
in localities where the Cat hello churcfles are
not strong enough to keep their parochial
schools on an equal footing with the public
schools. Ho was interrupted with outbursts
of applause and the following resolutions
were unanimously adopted :
Kesolvod , That any porsou or power that
threatens tlio oxUtence of the public schools
is an enemy of the republic.
Ill-solved , That wo will jealously watch and
loyally ituard thcso nurseries of our citizen
ship , and whenever they are assaulted wo will
defend them without malice ; without bigotry :
without fear , but without compromise.
Itesolvcd , That wo will exhort our people to
exert themselves as citizens to defend the nu-
tional , state , county and municipal treasuries
against all attempts or pretexts for the divi
sion of the sacred funds which they hold for
the support of the public schools.
United rrt'sliyturlnns In .Semlou.
The Omaha presbytery of the United
Presbyterian church Is now In session at tlio
Central United Presbyterian church on Sev
enteenth streot. Tlio first session was hold
yesterday afternoon.
Last evening the Presbytery , which in
cludes Dunbar , Majors , Kearney , North
IJend and Omaha , elected the following
ofilccrs : President , Mr. W. C. Ardrey ,
South Omaha j first vice president , M. C
Kmple , Kearney ; second vice president ,
Miss Laura Miller , North Bend : treasurer ,
Mrs. .1. P. Hogue , Dunbar ; secretary , Miss
Snyder , Omaha ; executive committee , J. P.
Hague , Dunbar ; Miss Snyder , Omaha ; Miss
Miller , North Bond ; M. Kiupio , Kearney ,
and Miss McCulloch , Omaha.
Miss McCulloch was elected president of
the Young People's Christian Union , but she
declined the honor. No other choice was
mado. Matters of interest to tlio presbytery
were discussed.
Another session will bo held today.
ItcCllHl'll to 1'utltlOII.
MAUCH CuuxK.Pa.April 11. Judge Drehrcr
in tlio Carbon county court has handed down
a decree In which ho refuses to make au
order compelling the Dubs faction of the
Evangelical association to divide the use of
the churches in Mauch Chunk and Lehlgh-
ton with the Bowmanltos , These vhurchos
are now in .possession . of the Dubsltos
and the Bowmunltes brought suit to
gain ciiuul use of the edltlees while the
controversy la pending as to which faction
is the legal owner of the building. Judge
Drohrer says ho can find no authority In law
to grant the petition prayed for.
llov. MoriHii Dlx Kmlorxml.
BOSTONMass. . , April 11. A largely at
tended meeting of the Massachusetts church
union has unanimously endorsed the nomina
tion of 'Uov. Morgan Dlx for the
bishopric made vacant by the death of Rev.
Phillips Brooks.
Huldlnr * lluroute to the Strip.
DALLAS , , Tox. , April 11. The Nqws1 Paris ,
Tex. , special sayn : Captain Quthrleoftho
Thirteenth United States'Infantry arrived
hero at 4 p. m. enrouto to the territory. Ho
had fortv-Uvo men with him , all well armed
and equipped. Otlrir * ait' to Join him In a
few days. Uovrn6r Jones and his attorney
met him and hud'itdonvcraatlon with him in
t'nlted Stairs Marslrul's DicUerson's private
oftlce. At Iho iiwM uolicltatlon of Gov
ernor Jones , who'1 ' professed great uu-
oaalucA * , Captain . Utithrlo agreed to
top his men at ) Kioodland , wlioro the
inllltla nro t-ampeit' tonight. The soldiers
loft this evening. Governor Jones , his at
torney and advlser-k'ft on the saiiiu train.
Governor Jones Mill * friend ho would wall
and see If the United States government
would order uocV'u , to glvo up the men ho
wanted , and If nuy Uio mllltln would take
them by force. . ' . ' ,
L. [ ,
Hl'.UttiiOr , Sl'OKT.
Oiirilm harriers Club.
A "cross country" club was formed and ar
rangements perfected last evening in the
parlors of tlio Young Men's Christian asso
ciation bytho athletic inornboM of the asso
ciation. This is a now departure in ath
letics for Omaha and vicinity , It is an excit
ing and most hc-ilthful pastiuio for these
that can stand it , viz. : a run across Iho coun
try taking all obstacles lu the way of
ditches , crooks and fences for ton miles.
Tlie first run will take pluco some evening
this week , starting from the gymnasium. In
the noiirhlxirhood of fifty runners declared
their intention of starting. Among them
Volkhurdt of00 pounds of slnow and bone ,
Ilr. Henry , Kev. Fleming , the two Harmons ,
Young , George Purvis , W. Head , T. Bullock ,
Ourys , O. Knglor and the two gritty Kcot-
Amcricans , Dr. Cameron and J. C. Anderson ,
ns captain and secretary.
Dnlrlcsiit Moiiinoiilli 1'ark ,
Niw YOIIK , April M. The slates of the
Moninoiith Park Jockey club received "IV
entries. The California entries wore the
last to como to hand and among the new ones
on the slope are W. O. McDonough , who
names seventy-eight royally bred racers ;
Charles L. Fair , who enters twelve : Dan
Miller , six , and Mit ; Stearns , twenty-eight
entries.
right rixnl lor .Mi iiipliln.
MEMPHIS , Tcnn. , April 11. Arrangements
nave been made for a mill between Frank
Thornton of Cincinnati and Jimmy Casey of
Memphis for ? " 00 u. sldo anil tlio largest
purse offered by any Memphis club.
iliilni ( JliirliHini Anchored.
Ci.nvKt.ANi ) , O. , April 11. John Clarkson ,
the famous pitcher , was signed today by tlio
Cleveland flub.
xmm rote TIII : .MM/I * .
1,1st iif Chances In the llcuuliir Service
us Aniioiiiicril Yesterday.
"WASHINGTON'D. C. , April II. [ Special
Telegram to Tin : BIB.The ] following army
orders wcro Issued today.
First Lieutenant Charles F. Mason , assist
ant surgeon , will proceed to New York City
and report In person on Monday , April ! 3I , to
Colonel Charles H. Alden , assistant surgeon
general , president of the army medical board
in that city , for examination with a view to
determining his Illness for promotion. At
his own request Second Lieutenant Samuel
,1. Scay , Jr. , Twenty-first infantry , is trans
ferred from company F to company I of that
regiment.
Leave of abscnco'iivauted Captain Charles
McClure , acting judue advocate , March 'JO ,
is extended one inonUi and ten days.
The extension o/ | leave granted Colonel
James IMddle , Ninth cavalry. March Ifi , Is
further extended t'wo months. Captain
lames C. Merrill , assistant surgeon , will pro
ceed to Now York C'ity on business connected
with the medical department.
Leave of absence-'fromthodateof ' departure
of his battery from its present sialton to in
clude Juno 1 is granted Second Lieutenant-
Frank G. Mauldin , Third artillery.
Leave of absent1 * for ten days to take
effect about April1 l.ri is granted First Lieu
tenant William N. .Hughes , Thirteenth in
fantry. ,
First Lieutenant John T. French , Fourth
artillery , is relieved from further duty in this
city and will proceed' ' to , J\Tew York City and
report to Lieutenant CoUmel Sau.uol Itrcuic ,
assistant adjutant , ipr duty In connection
with the roylslqu ulj tlio army regulations.
SETTLED TllEIlt
of tlioV itern rasnongur Associa
tion Como to an Agreement.
CHICAGO III. 11. At '
, , April today's moot
ing of tlio Western Passenger association all
questions of difference were settled and the
association agreement yi s adopted as a
whole , to take effect April 20. The now
agreement covers lines both east and west
of the Missouri river , nnd by a formal vote
Manager B. D. Caldwell , the present chair
man of the Western Passenger association ,
was made chairman of the entire associa
tion. A committee , including representa
tives of lines east and west of the river ,
was appointed to adjust the agreement
so as to cover the grievance of tlio
transmissouri lines. Tomorrow will bo
given to settle matters and report to the
regular mooting. The agreement as now
adopted gives the transmissouri committee
of tlio Western Passenger association entire
control of questions involving it ulono. All
matters in territory east of the river nro
under the direct jurisdiction of tlio associa
tion and all matters cast and west are under
the charge of Chairman Caldwoll.
I'nlillslii'd a Itutu Lint.
CHIOAOO , 111. , April 11. The Central Traffic
association 1ms published a list of the roundtrip -
trip faros from important points In Its terri
tory to the World's fair. The rates , which
arc on regular trams only , uro ilgurcd at 2
cents a mile for the entire distance covered ,
coming and going.
J' .I.V Of A ,1.111. JlltEAKKIt.
Ho Propones tn Spend Ills Declining Yriirs
Klevntlng thu Stugr.
SALT LAKH , U. T. , April 11. [ Special Tele
gram to THU BBC. ] Tom Griflin , a desper
ate burglnr'imprisoucd in this city , has writ
ten to a Now York theatrical manager offer
ing to present for his consideration a play
entitled "Tho Jail Breaker , " in which Griflin
shall bo the star. After a varied career of
crime Griftln has suddenly become imbued
with the idea that ho , has all the natural en
dowments of a greatactor. . He has
written a thrilling play , and in his
loiter to the New York theatrical man
ager says : "Your correspondent is famous
throughout the west as a jail breaker. It is
a notoriety I tried hard to avoid. It was
during my prison days that I invented the
pleco. or play , and as I have given years of
my life to the service of different states in
the pen , it lias made mo almost a physical
wreck. Policy says 'quit before tlio grave
claims mo as another victim. ' I have made
up my mind to do thence ) / the propoaliion
I now mako. " „ . j
Grlflln is playing wi engagement at the
Utah ponltenliarjiiithat will probably pre
vent him from acoolrting any other offer just
at present. ' , _
'Married { ha Coiichmiin ,
CIIICAOO , 111. , flPTil 11. Miss Gcorglo
Webster , the pretly1 adopted daughter of
Dr. G. F. Hawloivnrwealthy dentist , today
loft a homo of case < iud nniuenco to wed the
man who has untll\lately been driving Dr.
Hawley's carrlage\\ijJ ( \ curing for his horses.
There was no ot/ipp/ncnt , nothing sensa
tional , but Miss Georgia declared that she
loved the man , the man loved her , they
were going to bo-iuarficd , and married they
were this afturuaunlaThu groom is J , .C.
Cooper , a young mfin who came hero from
Kansas some
ficrnnin .Society Doings.
The German turnverein held its regular
monthly meeting at-Gormanla hall Monday
night. Quito u change was made in thu con
stitution and by-laws of tlio vcroln and a de
cision reached to send from eight to twelve
members of the Bajrcnriego to the Milwau
kee and Chicago national contest , besides
the fourteen active turners.
On Saturday , April 16 , the OmahaiPlatts-
doutschcr vcroln will give its icustomary
annual Easter ball at Gormania hull. A
largo number of invitations have been sent
out.
_
1HKD.
Jfitttce * offlvellnttorleu'undtr tltli head , fl/ty
cents ; tach niRHtfonnl line ten cctiU.
UASMUSSON-lIrs. Christina , ago 09 years.
.1 months , at family residence , 1711 tiouth
Twelfth btruet. Funeral Thursday. April IS
ut 8:3U : u. tn. from noldonco to tit. Patrick's
church. Interuiuut at , Mary H comotorjr.
TRACES OF A BLOODY CRIME
Vonlco , 111. , Police Mystified by a Recent
Discovery Tharo.
SOME GHASTLY EVIDENCES OF MURDER
( IrniMciiiio nnil In u slmnty Hunt Near Unit
City Sign * of u Struts' ' " ud u llrutiil
Crlmo < ! < ipji.rlurei nT
ttiu nillerr * .
ST. Lori * . Mo. , April 11. The police have
found evidences at Venice. 111. , of what tlioy
bellevo to IMVO been n most brutal murder.
The discoveries bewail with the finding of n
huge bludgeon lying on tbo door Bill of a
shanty boat about ! KK ) yards from tbo Vonlco
elevator and about ! iOO yards from the liver's
edge. The blood bad the nppoar.mco of beIng -
Ing recently dr.iwn , a small bunch of gra.v
and auburn hair , the gray predominating
dominating , andrhat presented tbo
appearance of a portion of a human brain
adhered to tbo club , about a foot from Its
end. The Hour of tbo shant.y bout was
covered with blood ami a largo quantity
was found near the door. Tbo walls of the
boa' in sotuo places to the height of six feet
wcro spotted with blood , unit , in fact , the
room of the , boat Iwre evidence of a horrible
struggle and a hruttil crime.
Falling to tlnd a dead body , searchers
finally came across foot prints leading to the
water's edge bearing evidence of having been
iiiiulo by some one carrying a heavy burden.
A bloody handkerchief found In another
shanty looked as though it had been used as
a murderer's towel. The sccnu of
the supposed crime is u tough
locality frequented by low gamb
lers and the theory Is that some
one lias been murdered for his money ana
thrown into the fiver. This is strengthened
by the fact that Sunday morning Captain
McCluskey of the harbor boat ne.tr the
scene of the murder s.iw in the river the
body of a white man , which floated away
before it could bo caught. A theory which
is generally adopted in connection with the
blood stains and other evidence of murder is
that the same two men who gamited the
Grand Army of the Hepublic veteran , Gill ,
in this city , nro the perpetrators of the mys
terious deed nt Venice.
i ) pun.u Tin ; < ; ALLOWS.
L.vnehcrH Changii Tlinlr .111ml mill
Itatitrn Thrlr Victim to .lull.
SAUNA , Kan. , April 11. John Hudson , the
negro arrested for assault on Mrs , J. M.
Frost , was taken from Jail last night by n
mob , u rope put around his neck and he was
taken and confronted Mrs. Frost , who
positively identified him as her assail
ant. The mob then took him away
and told him to prepare for death. He earn
estly protested his innocence. , and after a
time sentiment turned in his favor to the ex
tent of causing protests against the sum
mary action , and after conciliatory ad
dresses by tbo mayor and others ho was re
turned to Jail.
It looks tonight as though there would yet
bo trouble over the agitation growing out of
the attempt to lynch the supposed ravisher ,
John Hudson. All day today the city has
been filled with strangers , many of whom
were members of the mob who last night at
tempted to lynch Hudson , and other people
ple attracted to the city by the excite
ment. Most of the would-bo lynchers came
from Nilcs , Kan. , the home of Mrs. Frost ,
and when deprived of their prey last night
swore they would return tonight reinforced
and surely lynch Hudson. HherilT Anderson ,
not anticipating an easy task in repulsing a
mob of any size and fearing trouble from the
many rough looking visitors already in the
city , this afternoon wired Governor Lowell-
ing for state aid. The governor immedi
ately ordered out company 15 of the Kansas
National Guard , and it is tonight guarding
the jail. Should the mob from Niles return
tonight blood will surely How. The town is
intensely excited over the outcome.
I.OOKICD IN A riuinT OAK.
Peculiar nnil Distressing Kxpcrlonco of n
Itiilliili ) , N. V. , .111111. ,
PITTSIIUUO , Pa. , April 11. Muflled groans
and cries coming from a freight car on the
Lohigh Valley road attracted attention this
morning. The car was opened and a man
found in an unconscious condition. Medical
aid was summoned and , after several hours'
work , the man was revived sufficiently to
say his name was John Driscoll and that his
homo was in Buffalo. Last Wednesday
night , while uudor the influence of liquor
lie crawled into an empty car standing in
the yards and secreted himself , intending to
pass the night in its shelter. During the
night the car was locked up and mudo up in
a train bound for this city. When ho awoke
he was unable to attract tbo attention of the
trainmen , and after suffering for food and
water for two days ho lost consciousness.
According to the man's story ho had been
without food or drink for 144 hours and doc
tors stated that his condition fully bears out
this fact. Driscoll was removed to his
brother's homo hero , where everything pos
sible was done for him.
iXI ) OF A FAMOUS CASE.
KuBciioDiiiiiilvnnt'it Butt AciiliiNt Mllllnnnlro
1'ottor Ilsnilt8Pl.
CHICAGO , 111. , April 11 , The case of Eugene
Dunnivant against- . W. Potter , the mil
lionaire steel manufacturer , was today dis
missed in the court. The suit was for
damages , Dunnivant alleging that ho was
falsely imprisoned as a result of a
conspiracy designed by Potter to get
him out of the way on account of the
relations alleged to have existed between
Dunnivant and Gertrude Potter , daughter
of the defendant. The case has been sev
eral times postponed at the instance of Dun-
nivaut's attorney. Tills afternoon they
asked Judge McConncll to wait several hours
for an aflldauit which at the opening of court
they announced would bo ready in thirty
minutes. The ju igo finally lost patience
with the attorneys , said the affidavit would
not bo ready till tomorrow and called the
case. The plalntilT declined to give any ovi-
dcnco in support of his suit and it was then
dismissed.
_ _
MlKsisiIppIVlilteriipi. .
HUOOK HAVEN , Miss. , April 11. A promi
nent farmer was in town today and said
whitecapism had broken out afresh about
fifteen miles southeast of this place whore
thecounties ofJLlncoln , Lawrence and Pike
adjoin. Negroes are being whipped and
driven from homo indiscriminately. He says
tbo best and most respectable in the coun
try are faring no better than tno rest. Ho
thinks this fresh outbreak , in a large meas
ure , is due to the fact that the whitecups
recently arrested in Pike county were not
brought to trial , but released on bonds. All
good citizens In the locality where these
outrages occur condemn them , but fear to
make their disapprovals openly known for
fear tbo torch will bo applied to their own
homes or a shower of lead lived from under
cover.
_
round Demi In tin ) Knlim of Their Homo.
GitiU'.Nvii.u : , N. C. , April 11. News
reached hero today that the bodies of E.V. .
Hensloy , wife and son and daughter were
found Monday morning in the ruins of their
cabin. They lived thirty miles above hereon
on the side of Grassy mountain , in a remote
and secluded section. Investigation is being
made , as it Is not thought likely that the
family would have failed to bo aroused by
the fire or would have had any difficulty in
escaping from the small building. The
scene of the tragedy is in the moonshine sec
tion and there is a suspicion that Hensloy
may have become Involved in n family feud ,
so frequent in the mountains , and the family
become the victims of the enemy's ven
geance. _
Ilunj ; the NeRro.
ATLANTA , Tox. , April 11. News reaches
licro that Leo McRoynolds , a white boy , was
sliot In the hand by n negro at Sulphur uta-
tlon. The whites organized and hung the
negro. All is quiet at this hour.
Awful Iomc tlo
HOWUNO GHKII.V , Ky , , April 11. Gooreo
Bradley , a well known colored man , flew
into a rage last night , because his 7-year-old
boy did nomcllilnit dlspleasliiR to him 1'lt'U
Ing up a pleco of plank the limn bc.it the
child tn death , llorrlllod at what ho had
douo llradley then secured BOIIIO rat poison ,
and , nftor ho ami his wife had each taken a
dose , they lay down to din Tim poison did
not work fast ( 'tumuli to suit Ilradlcy , who
then cut his throat from oar to our with a
razor. This morning Hradloy's oodv was
found lying across that of his wife , wiio was
slowly dying from the effects of the poison.
n oin.it'fi 1:1 in.\orun.
: Workmen .luiilii ut Work-Tint
1'iilr < lriimiil Wutcr .Supply.
CIIICAOO , 111 , April 11. The AVorld's fair
strikers all returned to work Sunday iiiorn-
iiiir and In addition thu foiv > of landscape
gardeners was Increased to 'J.XX ( ) , and every
thing went forward right merrily.
In one week at the fair grounds the big
Allls engine , which Is to he Iho wonder of
visiting engineers next summer , will bo at
work. Thrceshlftsof men have been workIng -
Ing on the Job over since the englno arrived.
The giant pump of the puniplni : plant began
its "chug-chug" today , and will hereafter
supply a dally quantity of U.-MhUKK ) gallons
for use In the park. The total capacity of
tlm .station when all completed will bo 00-
OKl.OlW gallons a day.
Director General l.ivls has extended the
tlmo for receiving exhibits at the World's
fair from April HI , the day originally sot as
the last ono on which they would bo re
ceived , until April ! it ) . This was necessary
by the fact that not only one-third of the ex
hibits are now in the grounds.
< * .
i'iitso.\.ii. I'.tit.tcii.irus.
Postmaster Clarkson Is In Chicago.
D. O. Adams of Salt Lake is in Omaha.
t1' . Fauikner , the grain man of Sehityler , is
in town.
John Thomson of Fremont was in the city
yesterday.
Edward Updike of Harvard arrived In the
city last evening.
Watson Piekroil of Heatrico was seen
upon the streets yesterday.
S. K. llownrd of Hastings was registered
at ono of the hotels yesterday.
F. 10. White , United States marshal , came
in from Plattsmouth yesterday.
Little Sarah , the famous dancer and
Juvenile actor of Denver , is in the city.
Ernest Stinger of the city engineer's office
recently returned from his European tour.
Mrs. b. Hoffman returned Sunday from
Florida , where she has been for tlie past
two months.
Hon. C. H. Van Wyclc" and wife passed
through the city yesterday on their way
homo from the east.
Colonel Uenham has returned from Hot
Springs. S. D. , where lie has been very much
improved in health by the baths of that
popular resort.
Dr. Charles Ambrook of Uoulder , Colo. ,
who has been making a tour of Europe with
the view of bettering his health , Is in the
city on his way homo.
At the Murray : 10. A. Charles , Minneapo
lis ; A. F. lirunck. O. II. Fay , Chicago : Bart-
U'tte Klcharas , Chadron. Neb. ; W. S. Doran ,
Chicago : O. II. Carnahan , ( Jo/tad , Neb. : S. S.
Compton , Philadelphia ; Fred L. Johnston ,
Chicago ; L. I * . Allen , llutchiuson , Kan. ; D.
G. Tlrickor , Unite , Mont. ; H. Kohrbuclc ,
O. L. Eisenstadt , Chicago ; Ira P. Higby ,
Nebraska City ; C. A. Towel , Chicago ;
Samuel Wilo. Denver ; L. C. lOlklns ,
Chicago ; Charles Sterrett. Philadelphia.
At the Mercer : .1. H. Silliman. Atchison ;
Lieutenant 10. H. Goso , U. S. A. ; F. T. Bald
win and wife , Stockton ; Miss Mamio Voris ,
Pcoria ; C. 10. Latshaw. Chicago : H. C. Black ,
Dayton , O. ; W. H. Hoagson , Winona ; U.
Eberhart , Logan. la. : C. H. Bartlett , Now
York ; S. D. Little. Strykcr , O. ; D. P. Tar-
poy , Salt Lake ; Lewis Bartlett. St. louis ;
George M. Scott , Salt Uiko ; John Conover ,
Kansas City ; Ivo/.e Kelly , Hutchison. Kan. ;
H. C. Cook , Sioux City ; J. W. NIer. St.
Louis : B. C. Ilawl-y , Chicago ; C. W. Smith ,
Beatrice : A. B. Hankoy , Alda , Neb. ; W. O.
Brown , Papilllon , Neb. : 'J' . A. Carroll , New
Orleans ; H. G. Mason , Norfolk ; H. H.
Stoveus , Western , Nob. ; L. W. Kusscll ,
Glcnwood , la. ; Ph. Scliultzler , Now York.
Nr.w YOUK , April 11. ( Special Telegram
to TIIR liKU.J Omaha : Valentino Dumpert
left the Plaza hotel to sail on the steamship
Havel of the North German Lloyd line for
Bremen ; Mrs. A. Saunders , Windsor ; H.
Howell , Westminster ; J. A. Wordeu , Hoff
man ; M. F. Langdon , Hoffman.
CIIIPAQO , 111. , April 11. [ Special Telngrain
to Tin : HEC.I Nebraska arrivals : Grand
Pacific C. A ! . Boynton , Fred Knicker
becker , Omaha. Great Northern George
A. Joselyn , W. N. Williams , Omaha.
$3 Worthjpf Hood's
Cured When Others Failed
Salt Rheum or Psoriasis -Sovoro
Case
Afr. AT. tT * . AfcCemn
Klngslcy , Iowa.
"In 18701 had an eruption appear on my left
lee ami arm. Sometimes It would ulcerate and
on account of It I was uinblo lo work a great
deal of the time. I had seven doctors examine
and treat mo without succoss. Some called Itpso-
rash , some eczema , some salt ihciun nnd ono
knowing one callc-il it prairie It.-h. All llio doc
tors In llio county had a trial but nnno did mo a
particle of Bood. 1 spent all my sp.iro money
trying to get lellcf. Finally I W.-H persuaded to
try Hood's Snrsaparllla. After using ono anil
a half bottles I saw Ihe benefit. I have now
used the third botlleand am completely cured ,
I received more benefit from three dollars'
worth of Hood's Sanapaillla th.i'i from tlio
hundreds of dollars paid for advlco and other
medicine. Any ono siiirerliiK from iltlu trotililo
will surely get relief In Hood's Barsaparilla. "
N. J. McCotw , Klngilcy , Iowa.
Wo Know This to Bo True
"Wo know Mr. N. J. MrCoun ; saw hU leg
anil arm before taking Hood's Karsaparlllix and
know ho was terribly aflllctcd ; now ho U cured. "
"K. H. HANKS , Druggist , "I ) . A. OI/TMANX ,
"J. P. UABIVUI , "It. H. 1:1.1.18. :
"C. C. llAiit'Eit , KltiBSloy , Iowa.
Hood's Pills nro the best after-dinner Tills ,
assist digestion , euro headache. Try a box.
OUR EMPLOYMENT DEPT
while costing the employer anil employed
nothing , hiia enabled us to advance the Inter *
eatsoflioth , and also our own , uyvoourln ;
better rosntw with tlo machine.
Wyckoff , Seaman & Benedic !
TKLKl'HUNK mi 1713 PAUXAM 3C
ALL THIS WEKK.
Till' 1IMOII STOCK CO.lflM.VV
Supporting AGNES FULLER In
AND THE NOVELTY COMI5DY COMPANY.
MATINEES UAILY-l'Ol'ULAU I'KIOES
Will euro You , Ian true .itntriueiitof the
action of AYKH'S Sarxaparllla , when
taknn for diseases originating In Impure
hlood ; hut , wlillo this assertion Is trim of
AYKU'S Sarsap.irllla , as thousands can
attest , It rannot ho truthfully applied to
other preparations , which IT , Mnrlpli-d
dealers \vlll recommend , and try to Im
pose upon you , us "Just as peed as
Ayct'H , " Take AJ-IT'S Sarsap.inlla and
Aycr's only , If you need a Wood-purltler
nnd would ho hent'llted permanently.
Tills medicine , for nearly fifty years ,
has enjoyed a reputation , and made a
rucord for euros , that has never hoen
equaled liy other preparation * . AYKU'S
Sarsaparllla eradicates thu tnlut of he-
rcdltary Rcrofula and other blood dis
eases from the oystom , and It has , duser-
\edly , the confidence uf the people.
"I cannot forhear to express my joy at
the relief I have obtained from thu line
" of A YHIl'S Siirsaparilla. I was nlllnted
With kidney trembles for about mx
months , sufTeriiiK Ki'cutly with patna in
the small of my bark. In .iiM.tion to
this , my body was covered with pimply
oruptlontj. The remedies prescribed
failed to lielp mo. I then bewail to takit
AYKU'S Sarsaparilla , and , In a short
time , thu pnlus ceased nnd the pimples
disappeared. I advise every j ounj ; man
or woman , In ease of sickness result
ing from Impure hlood , no matter how
lung standing the ca.se nmy hu , to take
AYKU'SSarnapanlla.II.I.Jarinutin ,
33 William St. , Now York City.
Prepared by Dr. J. U. Ayiir & Co. , I.uni'll , Mneg.
7S PE C TA.C LES
- i f5-
A Subject nl Circa Interest to tlm 1'llhllrof
Onmlm unit Vicinity ,
H. HIRSCHBERG
Professor of tlio rye and Hcionco of Ontlcs to
tlio Hlrsi'hbori ; Ophthalmic Institute of Now
York nnil St. I.onK wishes tostitn : In reply
to the nu'i urom Inquiries of bis friends anil
li'itrons that homav bo consulted tins week
from 10 to K ; i , m. and : i to li p. m. ut the storu
of hlsuKonts ,
MAX MEYER & BRO. CO.
Kith and 1'arnam Sf.
A.M USbIM KN TS.
BOYD'S NEW IAST
TWO
THEATER TIMKS.
TODAY ( V/EDNESDAY ) , APRIL 12 ,
f.ast two performances of A Y. 1'uar.son's
Itoiiinntlo Naval Spectacle ,
n mm
Star Cast. Great Scenery.
MATINEE TODAY AT 2:30.
Mo for uny scat In Iho theater.
THIS EVENING ATS.
I'HICKSj KirU llonr. fide. 7 : > o and Jl.OO ; Iliil-
cony , Wlc nnd 7 , " > o : ( inllory , SSi1.
BOYD'S
WKDNESDAY EVE , APIUL 19
The world's -Teatest llviiu nlnnlsl.
Soiits now on silo ; at Max Meyer & llro. L'o ,
llitli and Furnam itrov.U.
's ' New CNR
NinilT
Theater ONLY
THURSDAY , APRIL 13.
Joseph Jefferson
Arid hit * own company til
Rip Van Winkle.
Hex sbpffs open Wednesday.
' M ( JKT A
BOYD'S tJODl ) SKAT
mm KOI I Will.
Friday , Saturday
1J ( <
MATI.SIJH SATl.'ltDAV.
TIM : THIS
IIOH'ION IlurKIN'8
IIOWAIM ) TltVNS-
ATI I UN/HUM < > ' I'.ANIC
81'KI'CIAI.TV CO. SI'WIAI.TV CO
CDNSUURATKI ) .
I'osltlvclr th il two uruntuil nun mint rufhK'il
vuuilovlllii fumpaiili'ft hi Ihu uurlil. I nii ulldntct ]
for tlio tlm Hum nl IHvlln'i Iliimlor. ' lil'-'iu" ' ' . "
imrntory for nn i < xton lvo luiir uf llio I'ai-lllrcunit
KomunilxT , ( tonplto lliu uniirnioux i < ist "f lliln''ii
follclutliiti , ilioirlcis | will bo lliu ruxuliir 01101 < > f tint
tlinalur.
Tlio fluid fif Koila will opi'ii ninrnl.iy in irnlntr
tlio l < illi > wlniirli | . | i Hist llu r. " ' ' > o mid MOO.
1'nloonjr , Wound -o
"THE ATKJl POPUl vf
C4
Mi ir Ulun
I0c. 25c 35c. SOo and 7 So.
JAMES A ,
In 11 IB OrlKliml Uuilo.il Comi'ilr-Drawn
A GERMAN SOLDIER.
( sj.MnKnlUcent Hrjnory llltfn i I it 11 Hpouluiliot fti .i
ow M nt'a nnd Dunces
Mtitinuu Wuiluctfdny- utmt ' c
FARNlM St. THEATRE ! " J
SHIPUTC- TuurMiln > nnil Tridity r.vnnlnt ;
fllUlllO unit siitnnlxy MMIIMIT.
Klrst , Appo.iriinruln tliU City uf
IN TIIK
VICTOR iRUtk : RABAT
Intlio InldiiK'iy IntercBihii ! ll.mmiitlo . Ilrniun , a
THE FACE T'HNE ' MOONLIGHT.
tntunlnj night , \ir \ * pivlnl ruqiibut ,
THE [ JORSICAN BROTHERS.
Exposition Hall j 0
Tonight , April Ifc-
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AI'OLI.O CI.UIl.
Grand Operatic Wagner Concerts.
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MISSEMMl JUDH
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BEAT SAI.Bul'KNB hATIJUDAY. Al'HII. 8 ,
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Bcalo of 1'rleps JLW und tl. COc goncrnl ad-
rrlHsluni Imloonjr hex simtHf > 0 < iu tr.i.
ScmU on auto ut Ford & Uhuriton' uiiula itore ,