THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : WoNDAY , FEBRUARY 10 , 1891 ,
NEBRASKA STOCK BREEDERS
Animal Convention of the Association to BeHeld
Hold at Columbus.
PROGRAM THAT PROMISES GOOD THINGS
President. I'lllcy HIM llcforo Him a , IVnst
for TluiMi fntrri-fttnl In llrrcilltlff Such
HHViii No cr Iliiforo OfTrrrd
In tlin Stuto ,
COLUMDUS , Neb , Feb. IS. ( Special to
rho Deo. ) On Tuesday nt 3 o'clock Presi
dent Flllcy will call to order the annual
lesslon of the Improved Stock Breeders asso
ciation of Nebraska. He will preside over
ono of the moat Interesting meetings this
body has yet held. It will continue over
Wednesday and Thursday , concluding with
I'bviqtlet on Thursday night , given the del-
"gales by the cltlcns of ColumbiH. Great
preparations have been made to entertain
the visitors by the people of Platte county's
capital.
One of the most Important associations of
the state Is the Improved Stock Breeders
association , organised n number of years
ago by men who had the hlgHcst welfare of
( ho state In tnlnd , and the good thnt has
been accomplished by this worthy organl/a-
tlou IB'not computable In dollars and cents.
It has been migratory In character , holding
sessions at a number of different points In
the state , and In this way It has been
brought Into close contact with the actual
breeder of llvo stock and tiller of the soil
There are rncn engngp.l In the Improvement
nf agriculture In the state who are regular
attendants at these meetings year after
year ; no matter how far the place of meetIng -
Ing may bo from their homes they nro
nlways on hand to participate In the dis
cussions and to receive the benefit that Is
to bo derived from contact with the ad
vanced spirits In their particular line of
work. Of course , care Is taken each year
that representative , able men shall be pro-
paied with practical papers upon the
various subjects connected with ad
vanced agriculture , and the program of the
forthcoming : meptlng will bo an excellent
ono In every respect.
The president of this association Is lion
Dlljah Fllloy of Fllley , Neb. , ono of the most
extensive farmers nnd ono of the largest
cattle feeders In the whole western coun
try. Ho has occupied the president's chair
for two years and for many years has been
actively engaged In promoting the welfare
/n' / the association.
Mark M. Cond will read a paper on the
Braft horse , Industry , and since ho Is not
tmly a practical breeder but an extensive
Importer as well , his remarks will bo llst-
tned to with Interest.
The svvlno Industry will be represented
by C. II. Searlo of Edgar and that well
known bleeder of Poland China and worker
In the alliance camp , Hon. J. V. AVolfe.
Mr. II. J. Henryx of Momoo will read a
irery Interesting and practical paper on
"How to Make the Farm Pay , " and since
lie has made the farm a profitable venture
even during the dull times , the grain growers -
ors of central Nebraska will do well to
listen to a recital of his experiences.
II , M. Allen of Ames , manager of the
largest cattle feeding plant In the western
i\orld , who has made extensive experiments
In growing the sugai beet and using them
as a profitable food , will give his experience
to the members of the association.
Prof. Ingersoll , professor of agriculture at
the State university , will deliver one of his
characteristically Interesting and Instructive
> .addresses. ,
*
Hon. 8. M. Barker of Silver Creek , known
lo every one for 100 miles around Columbus ,
ivlll have something that Is thoroughly prac
tical to say concerning the sheep Industry.
Hon. J. B. Dlnsmoro of Sutton , promi
nently Identified with the cattle , exhibit at
Iho Columbian'exposition , will give his Im
pressions of the cattle Industry nnd describe
In his clear , lucid style that which ho saw
it the ( treat World's fair.
Mis. A. M. Edwards of Fremont , ono of
the greatest stock breeders In the country ,
will read nn Interesting paper that should
bo listened to by ovcry woman In central
Nebiaska.
Hon. W. S. Summeis'deputy attorney gen-
tral ofNebraska , , will deliver nn address ,
and Chancellor Canflold will bo present , and
those who hnvo heard this versatile , edu-
citcd gentleman talk will feel It no hard
ship to go 100 miles to hear him bpeak for
fifteen minutes. It Is hoped that every
Intelligent farmer within a reasonable ladlus
of Columbus will bo present and bring his
family along to recolvo the benefits that
certainly will bo derived from the papers
that will bo read , and from the discussion
of practical subjects by leading men through
out the state.
WKSTKKN TUKK MATTU11S.
Kotos of ( icnrral Interest to Horxemcn of
All Classes.
The Council Bluffs track will soon present
n busy and , to the horseman , attractive
scone. About the 1st of April A. Fullager ,
trainer for William A. Paxton , jr.'s Key-
Btono farm , will move all the animals In
training at that faun over to the Bluffs
track , whore they will recalvo their finishing
education , proparatoiy to entering the coinIng -
Ing racing campaign. Ulghteon he-id of ani
mals will bo In this stnblo , Including the
Kront 3-year-old , The Conqueror , 2 17. Mr
1'nxton has n now ono In the green pacer ,
Frank Melbourne , iccantly purchased from
N , A. Cole , the western representative of
the Chicago Horseman. This Is the horse
that at \ VIIcoNeb. . , last October , drove Ab-
dallah Wllkos out In the third heat of
the free-for-all In 2-1G Frank Melbourne
iv out the labt half of this mlle In 1 OS and
the last quarter In thirty-two seconds Ho
has been driven three-eighths of a mile In
foity-sovon seconds , u 2 05 gait , and has re
pcatcdly shown his ability to go miles In
better than 2:15. : Mr. Pnxton will enter him
up through the big eastern circuit , and It la
sofo to say that If ho stajs right ho will
bo Insldo the money every tlmo ho st.frts in
the green classes. Mary , 2.20VJ. will also bo
In this string and will be sot to piclng. She
mndu her murk last year , as u o-j ear-old ,
under the tutorngo of Mr. Fullager , and ho
thinks aha will bo ono of the greatest 4-
jear-old pacers that will be out this year.
I'lionom , the Dlu-ctor colt that took n half
mlle rccoid lust year of 1.21 , will nlso bo In
the stable with the above hoisea , nnd Mr
Fullagor does not hosltuto to say that ho
thinks him the making of n great horse
This colt has shown n half as a yearling In
1:17 : , nnd with his bend. logs and way of
going It la not saying too much to predict
that he will bo n credit to his sire and his
great family.
Clinton Urlggs , last > ear n member of the
firm of Pyle & Brlggs , has n splendid string
of hotsps at Lincoln In charge of Dick Til-
den , ono of the west's gronte.it rolnsmon
About April 9 this stable will bo removed to
the Council Bluffs truck.
W. I ) . Denton , n young tiatner with con-
nldei tibia of n icputatlon , will have a public
training stable at the lllulTa track. Ho has
SERIES TWELVE.
FEBRUARY 19. 1894.
T H El B EX El
COUPON.
World's Fair
Art Portfolio.
To bccurc tins suipeib souvenir
tend cr briny six coupons of ilils
tcilr.s bearing ( tiffeicnl dutci
vvih 10cents In ooln tu
ART PORTFOLIO DEFT , ,
Bee Office , Omnhn.
already navoral horses engaged from Iowa
town * and will undoubtedly do well.
I ) . H. Latin ot Teknmah , Neb. , Is training
n very promising colt that had some experi
ence At racing Inst year. Knrly In the
pprlnp ho will move to Council UIufTs nnd
finish thin colt's education on the mile
track.
Art nverott nnd his father , who owned
the f.-int Lyons , Neb. , track , have moved to
Texas , where the latter hail Inrgo land
holdings. They took tholr string of horses
with them. It la probable that there will
bo no meeting hereafter at I yoiiH and thnt
ono of the fastest tracks In America , where *
several world's records have been inado ,
wilt bo grown up to weeds by the tlmo the
next racing Reason arrives.
It M moro than probable , Judging from
present Indications , thnt there will be less
thai i a dozen largo meptlngi In the west
this year. Kawor nifctlngn will mnko the
ones that nro held moro profitable nnd will
bolvc the question of paying out ,
The mlln track dHctnslon ban been re
opened In Omaha. When Omaha builds a
mlle tiack , equips It nnd holds a represen
tative meeting , she will be entitled to recog
nition ns n rcpreiienlallvo sporting city.
Hut Gabriel has got a promise nut thnt will
probably bo redeemed before Omnhn does
anything.
Hntrles hnvo closed for the Oinahn sale
nnd Manager Short announces thnt the
character of the animals to bo sold Insures
n great snlo.
Hnrry McCormlck of Omaha hns sold to
Dennett Ilros. , Drockport , N. Y. , his I'ello-
tier stallion McCormlck. Tolloth & Kulcfson
of Fnlrbury , Neb , hnvo Bold to the same par
ties Valid , 2 IS , by the same sire , and
Krlilor & Qngc of the same place have sold
to the same parties Hnrry K , by Consul ,
J. W Zlbble , the well known western
horseman nnd trainer , has returned from his
Colorado trip much Improved In health.
Dick Tllden says thnt he tested Newsboy ,
2 12 % , n llttlo a few days ago and that he
showed him moro "speud than ho wns over
capable ot beforo.
l'A. . Hart hns been employed to Daln the
Meadow Drook horses at Lincoln the coming
Heason.
Thcio are several good openings In the
west for drivers of known ability who can
furnish certificates -character
It Is pretty generally conceded thnt St.
Joseph has nbout given up the Idea ot holding
a meeting this year.
I'erlnl , the great joarllng colt that gave
Chandler and the rest of the colt contingency
such a surpilM ! nt Slouv City last spring , has
been sold nnd wns shipped to Italy , where
ho safely nrrlvcd n few days ago.
Hickory Hill farm nt Holton , Kan. , will
hnvo quite a stable out this season. Mr.
Llnscott announces thnt ho will campaign
King Sprnguo , 2 1(1 ( % ; Otto W. , 2 1314 ; May
Drlno , 2 2GV4 , and several youngsters by the
above stallions. It will bo a surprise It King
Sprnguo ever becomes a race horso. Kvery
mark ho has ever got within my memory
has been a race against the natch. Still ,
he may provo a nice horse , as It Is well
known that George Llnscott vviuld adopt any
plnn that would save money.
Galesburg , 111 , will build a mile track
patterned utter the four-cornered affair nt
Terra Ilanto.
The Conqueror , 2:17 : , has gained fully 100
pounds since he went Into winter quarters.
The big fellow la just as anxious to race as
ever and In his work fights just as hard as
over for his head. Ab. Fullager has great
hopes foi his future.
It Is reported that the Maltese cross of the
Santa Anita stables will bo sent over from
California to the east this year.
Creston , In , one of the vveatern cities thnt
has gained n reputation for giving liberal
purses nnd always paying In full , Is out with
an announcement of twenty-one stakes of
$000 each for n trotting and pacing meeting
to bo held the last week In August. Entry
blanks can bo secured by addressing II. H.
Hanna , secretary.
HOWARD PAYNE'S PROMOTION.
Union 1'iiclflc'n Xoiv Passenger Man Coming
.Next Month Itallnny Note- * .
All doubts as to the coming of Howard
Payne to the desk ot the assistant general
passenger and ticket agent of the Union
PAdflc have been sot nt rest by the state
ment at headquarters that the circular an
nouncing the appointment of Mr. Payne Is
printed nnd will shortly bo bulletined. The
TTntnn Tiri rtlflrt 1ioc linnn ttf If Virnt t rt > icatatnnf-
general passenger ngent for several years ,
Mr. Payne not oven having the title com
plete , as the word "acting" was attached to
the designation of the office. Mr. Mc-
Konrlc , chief clerk In the passenger depart
ment has bean filling the duties of tha as
sistant general passenger , agent , fit the same
time looking after the routine work ot the
olllce. Tow changes ara anticipated In
connection with Mr. Payne'a coming , the
office work remaining In charge of the pres
ent clerical force.
Moving to > 'ebrusUn. f >
The Sfoux City Journal ban this to say
of Nebraska farms :
There Is a marked emigration from east
ern and southern lown to northeastern Ne
braska and the counties along the Pacific
Short Lino. It Is Interesting to note In this
connection n refutation of the statement ,
which has frequently been made for polit
ical effect , that a farm renter cannot make
nny money or get ahead. Quito a number
of the Iowa farmcis who have recently
bought these Nebraska lands have been
renters , and some of them have paid as
high 0.3 $2,000 and $3,000 In cash , besides as
suming Incumbrance" on tholr new homes.
Perhaps a larger number , however , are
actuated by the fact that they can sell
their Iowa farms for $30 an acre and buy
Just as good , It not better , land for from
$10 to $1260 , which they bollevo will reach
n figure oqunl to the highest In Iowa In a
much shorter tlmo than It took to
build up these values. Another reason
Is that many of these farmers have sons
nnd daughters growing up , nnd they want
to secure faims for them whore the families
can all bo together. Ono Shelby county
fanner bought 160 acres for himself and 320
acres , to be divided between his two sons ,
In the vicinity of Brunswick.
Carloads of emigrant movables are going
out nearly every day now , nbout ono car
load to n family , and many who have bought
Nebraska land have gone back to arrange
their affairs and get ready to move In a
month or so. Most ot thorn sell off their
cattle nnd take with them a team , their
household goods and perhaps a few farming
Implements.
Eighteen or twenty carloads will go to
Osmond between this time and Match 1
from eastern Iowa , nnd about the same num
ber nro about to loc.ito In the vicinity of
Plalnvlow.
K.iitorn Ni-brnslcn anil Gulf.
Chief Engineer Klmball and General Mc-
Namarn of the proposed Eaatorn Nebraska
and Gulf Una are at Fremont for the pur
pose of going over the country between Fre
mont and Slonx City with the Intention of as
certaining thu most acceptable roil to and se
curing Information to be used In the direc
tion of the engineering party that will bu
put in the field shortly.
From a gentleman who had an Interview
nlth Mr. Klmball Friday It Is learned
that- the company does not Intend to build
from Sioux City to Omaha , or to follow the
rlvei south from Sioux City for any consid
erable distance' . It Is stated by The Bee's
InfDimnnt thnt It Is the Intention of the
company to build fiom Homer In an almost
direct line to Fremont , that Wahoo la n
prospective ] point on the line and also Lin
coln.
coln.Tho
The Impression among railroad men that
the building of the Eastern Nebraska &
Gulf will depend upon the success of J. J.
Hlll'-s designs upon the Sioux City & North
ern railroad la gaining ground , and the
opinion U that It , In connection with the
Sloiu City & Northern , Is a part of the plan
Hill has for cariylng his system Into the
heart of the great corn and live atock dla-
trlct of the country.
Manual Training Traclierii Organize ,
CINCINNATI , Feb. 18. One of the results
of the International congress on education
In Chicago last July Is the organization of
the Manual Training Teachers Association
of America , to secure co-operation In study
nnd experiment for the development of
manual training and to promote the pro
fessional Intelesta of Its teachers.
At n meeting pf class room touchers the
plan und HCOPO of the association wus con-
aldoied nnd a committee on constitution was
appointed. The constitution reported was
adopted. The ofllcer.s of the association nro :
George B. Kllton. Sprlnslleld , Mass. , presi
dent ; George S. Wulto. Toledo , vice presi
dent ; George Bobbins , Frankfort , Ky. , secre
tary and treasurer.
L , A , W , MEET AT LOUISVILLE
Annual Business Scsaion to Begin Its Actual
. Work Today ,
WILL INSERT THE LITTLE WORD WHITE
Constitution to Ho Amended So an to Din-
pose of the Color Question for ( lood
nnd All Locution of the
Mil miner Meet.
* LOUISVILLn , Feb. 18. Today was spent
by the delegates to the League of American
Wheelmen , assembled In caucus. The As-
bury Park and Denver crowds boomed their
towns for the summer meet , but the otten.
tlon of the majority of the delegates won devoted >
voted to the discussion of the proposed
White amendment to the constitution. The
fight on this question promises to be a blt
ter one. A proposition from the opponents
of the amendment wns made tonight to the
effect thnt the vote on the question should
bo by secret ballot Instead of the constitu
tional nye nnd nny ballot. The eastern delc <
gates for the amendment do not care to go
on record as voting against It , but ara
willing to vote- for It In secret session.
Both the presidential candidates , Charles
P. Luscomb of Now York nnd Thomas F.
Sheridan of Chicago , are on the ground and
the electioneering Is warm. Luscomb holds
that faction which favors the drawing of
the color line and his supporters confidently
predict his election for two reasons. They say
they have a majority In the league In
favor of the white amendment and In
addition have a decided advantage In the
fact that Sheridan's followers favor nttnch-
Ing $ J,000 to the ofllco of president This
flyer to the Sheridan platform Is considered
a Jonah.
Practically all of the delegates have ar
rived and are quartered at the Gait house.
A. A. Zimmerman Is working with the
Asbury Park crowd for the summer meet.
The assembly convenes tomorrow morning
nt 10 o'clock and the sessions will probably
extend over four days.
Outcome of the Wlnnnpeg Curling.
WINNEPEO , Man. , Feb. 18. The final
struggle for the Grand Challenge cup and the
Wnlkervllle trophy nnd me.dals which takes
place on Monday will wind up the big Wln-
nepeg curling bonsplel. The rinks of D.
Clarke nnd Jnmes Mitchell , both of Wln-
nepeg , will fight It out for the cup , whllo
for the Walkervlllo trophy It will be a three-
cornered fight , the last three left being the
rinks of W. F. Payne nnd Marke Fortune ,
both of Wlnnepeg , and C. J. Rochen of Fort
William , Out.
The other results of the bonsplel were
as follows : Gait trophy ( won by Rochon
of Fort Williams , with James Courtney of
Rat Portage , Ont. , second ; Truckett trophy ,
won by rlnka of Dunbar and Smith , lepre-
sentlni ; the Winnipeg Thistles , with the
rinks of Smith and Ferguson of Reglna ,
N. W. T. , second ; Royal Caldonlan tank
ard and mednls , won by St. Paul and Duluth -
luth rinks ; Consolation trophy , won by
Plackett of Winnipeg.
In the point competlon two Winnipeg
curlers are high , with 38 each , Nettleton
of St. Paul coming next , with 36. The
St. Paul and Duluth rinks left for home
this morning.
IV rcstllng nt Lyons.
LYONS , Neb. , Feb. 18. ( Special to The
Bee. ) A big wrestling match Is being
planned to take place here In a few days be
tween Scott Miller of this place and a noted
wrestler from Kansas City. Mo. The match
Is for $200 a side , with a forfeit of $50 In
case either falls to meet his antagonist.
"In Old " '
Kentucky" at Itoyd'g.
"In Old Kentucky , " given at Boyd's last
night , abounds In strong contrast. There Is
plenty of Incident , quickness of movement
and so much of the old tlmo , healthful
morality that It comes as a welcome relief
from the play reflective of hothouse pas
sion , frail Magdelenes , and still frailer male
types of the same degenerate class with
which the stage of today Is surfeited
through the vicious demand of a depraved
taste. It has more merit than any of the
dramas of the south which have been given
to the stage recently and Is , i fit companion
pleco to bo hung alongside "Shenandoah , "
which still stands unrivalled as n picture
of storm and stress In our country'b history.
The thread of sentiment which runs
through the entire fabric of the play Is one
that touches the heart by Its sweetness and
slmpllc.ty , while the plot In the machinations
of the villain does nothing but furnish'nn
Interesting motive and uphold honor , prob
ity and charity In that phase of the greatest
of all virtues , which touches belief In the good
rather than the bad In man. The char
acter studies are all true to the life , with no
attempt at exaggeration , but homely typos
of a class that are fast disappearing before
the onward march which Henry W. Grady
magnificently told of In his speech before
the Now England society when ho drew his
graphic picture of the "Now South. "
The comedy Is of n freah and wholesome
kind that wins approval by the force of Us
qualntness and Its thorough originality. There
la no stiatning after effect , but scene follows
scene with admirable sequence , making a
most perfect en&emble , and herein Is the
chief strength of this dramn ot contemporary
life. The author has lived amid the en
vironments of a "Blue Grass" home , he lias
absorbed Its Influences , ho has wandered
over the mountains of "Old Kentuck , " he has
lived with the makers of the white liquor
and has loved Its women ; In short , ho has
simply woven Into n connected whole a
dramatic gem , with devotion , loyalty , courage ,
the guiding themes , backgrounded with ex
citing Incident ! ) that are as Intensely Inter
esting as they are novel.
Ono of the most amusing and withal In
teresting features of thq performance Is the
pickaninny band , tholr antics and gambols
before they drift Into horn blowing being a
picture that Mr. Blown could only paint.
No such musical organization was over seen
before on the stage , and the manner In
which they execute the "Washington Post"
march was as delightful as It was fresh and
now. Of course the horse lace Is exciting ,
quite as much so as the race In the "County
Fair , " although the finish Is only seen , but
the Interest Is well wtfrked up , the people
In the cast , and they nro all splendidly
cast , subordinating themselves to the rapid
movements which reaches a thrilling climax
when Mini go brings Queen Bess a neck
ahead of her competitors under the wire ,
Laura Burt plays the heroine , Madge
Urtorly , nnd she has never done anything
qulto so well In all her * stage career as the
portrayal ot this mountain girl whoso Inborn
goodness was emphasised through uijsoclu-
tlon with the wild creatureu that Inhabited
the tree-covered , lock-crowned highlands
of old Kentucky. Her dialect Is very like
something wrltron by Mary Hallock Tooto ,
mid It breathes of pure , unsullied nature.
It Is a character study moat artistic In every
detail.
Next to Miss Burt , Gustavo Trankol's
mpon > onatlon of a faithful old negro servitor
Rtandu out most prominently as an Idyllla
iilcturo of unconscloim devotion , and It 1s
ilnyed with consummate tact. Charles Brad-
shuw , who was with Lotta years ago , has n
delicious part In u fine example of the chival
rous Kentucklan , Colonel SanJusky Doollttlo ,
who loved for twenty yearn , but never had
courage enough to avow his passion. A man
who could look kquarely Into tha formidable
barrel of a revolver unflinchingly , but tote
to look Into tlni deep blue ojos ot his
sweetheart was out of the question. Ills
dialect was good uud ho played It In a
breezy , unconventional manner.
Hurry .Mulnhnll na the moonshiner Joe
Leroy , In love with Madge , made much of his
part , although his dluloct was n thing ot
"shredM and patches , " But Mr. Malnhal ! la
not n dialect actor and wisely refrained from
what l evidently to him the Impossible.
IMward Holland as the warm-hearted hero
was excellent ; ho was manly , earnest and
palnvtaklng In all Ma scenes and he deserved
to win the "best girl In the whole world. "
The company throvchoul Is strong , the play
the best of Its klmTBBOn on the local stage.
"Right lloTlV1 nt nttrMtth Strrot.
"Eight Bolls , " thtr successful nntitlcnl pnn
tomlmlo comedy whlcl\ the Brothers Byrne
nro responsible for , bo'gan n week's engage
ment at the FittoeiUK Street thonter yester
day , the audiences testing the cnpaclty of the
house nt both performances. Suggested by
Hanlon's "Lo VoyaKa en Sulsso , " "Eight
Bolls" shows great Improvement over Us
predecessor , the ntli ! ; Hlonal features being
much stronger In every wny. One can hardly
appreciate the scene of a ship com
pletely turning nraund unless the ship
In "Eight Bella" Is soon , nnd then
the conviction will comb that no more
howllngly funny net was over devised. It la
not to the lines of the play , for they are de
cidedly vapid , but to the clever gymnastic
work of James , Matthew nnd Andrew Byrne ,
who continue the life of the performance ,
aided by n well balanced company , embrac
ing Ben T. Dillon , L. C Wetter , J. W. Parr ,
Miss Helene Byrne , and a number of losi
prominent people , that the success of .tho
comedy Is nttrlbutablo. From the rlso of the
first to the fall of the last curtain everybody
Is working and working hard. It 13 go
from the beginning to the end , nnd so
humorous are some of the situations thnt the
audience shows a disposition to resent the
excellence of the performance , for Inughtcr
towanl the close suggests the explosive
sounds from tired huiRS nnd throats. "Eight
Bells" Is ono of the big successes of the sea
son , opening yesterday to considerably more
money than when the company nppenred nt
the Fnrnnm Street thonter n year ago. There
la observable throughout the entertainment
a desire on the part of the clover Byrneo to
keep the comedy up to Its original nttrnc-
tlvoness , nnd they succeed In giving a very
entertaining nnd catchy performnnce.
Individual mention might bo made of the
Juggling of Matthew Byrne , who has con
siderably elaborated his "turn" slnco last
In Omaha. The Imitations of L. C. Mottler
are remarkable and caught the fancy of the
audience , whllo Miss Holcno Byrne nnd Mr
Dillon gave n bright song nnd dance Taken
In Its entirety Eight Bella" Is a nautical
wonder and deserves Its success.
POPULARIZING SONGS.
Salaries 1'ald for Working Up a
Craze.
A comparatively new Industry has re
cently been stnrted In New York and the
larger cities of the United States. It Is
the utilization of professlonnl singers In
popularizing songs nnd ballads.
There never was a tlmo In the history
of this country when so many cheap
songs were Issued as are printed by the
various music publishers every day In the
year. Enormous sums of money are In
vested In this pursuit , and each publisher
Is trying to make a hit with some song.
It Is a well known faqt that not one In
200 songs published Is over heard of by the
public , and those that do become popular
are made so by the most Indefatigable ad
vertising and liberal expenditure of money.
A notable example of this , says the New
i'ork World , can bo found In that strange
mixture of triteness and Inanity , entitled
"The Bowery. " This song can btlll be heard
In nearly every hamjpt In the United States.
But It was writtenj.tlirep years before any
body ever heaid o | , Yet , having been
peddled about the qouctry by a peripatetic
theatrical company , , /lhifed ; In the eais of
thousands of persons , It ( eventually obtained
recognition. The same argument holds good
regarding other sqngs , , sucli as "Daddy
Wouldn't Buy SIo aj.Bow-Wow , " "When the
Days Grow Longer , " upd others of a like
character.
Up to within the past two years the popular
ity of a song depended entirely upon accident
No deliberate nttemnt was mnde to bring it
Into public notice , arifl the "publisher always
regarded the success 'ofi u song as u lot
tery. But recently means have been
taken by wide-attake > publishers to bring a
catchy melody lntB 'piihltd ' favor by hiring
men and Women t6 sln'g Hi > This is notably
the case with Jl' ' Aldrioli'Llbboy ' , a baritone
of flexible voice and wide range , who has
earned more moneyo In tho'popularizing of
songs than nny other roan In America.
To him is duo whatever credit may accrue
from bringing cut that phenomenal crazo.
"After the Ball , ' " and the later success ,
"Two Llttlo Girls in Blue. "
Ho has Just closed u contract with n
prominent music publisher In Now York City ,
by which he receives $25 per week for sing
ing a song In order to make it popular. This
gives the enterprising singer a yearly In
come of $1,300 for singing ono song. In
addition to this comfoi table salary ho re
ceives each week 300 copies of the song ,
from the sale of which he derives $45 addi
tional per week , making a grand total of
moro than $ ' ! ,500 per year for merely Intro
ducing the song ,
Hla regular salary as n singer In a
theatrical company at $150 per week
Is nearly $8,000 per annum , which makes
n grand total of nearly $12,000. This , how-
over. Includes a contract with only one pub
lishing house. Ho has other equally ad
vantageous arrangements by which an addi
tional $5,000 per year Is added to his Income ,
not to mention a half Interest In n music-
[ lubllshlng IIOUBO. which ho has earned by
the game method. Seventeen thousand dollars
lars per year la a very comfortable Income ,
indeed , for a man who sings only two songs
each night and refuses to respond to moro
.han ono encore.
It should be understood that the circum
stances alluded to above refer only to suc
cesses. A great deal of money Is spent
n trying to make songs popular which never
succeed If , after a week's trial , Mr. Llbbey
or nnv other of his confreres find thnt a
particular song docs not "catch on , " ho im-
nedlatoly abandons It and tries another.
This method is continued until a icsponslvo
chord Is struck In the bosom of the audi
ence , and after that it-Is comparatively plain
sailing with the vpcallst , for when n song
s popular In one town It is usually success-
! ul In another.
UESUI/T OF NEGLIGENCE.
City Compelled to I'.iy for the Widening of
Jinny ht roots.
City Engineer Rosovvater will call atten
tion In his annual leport to the number ot
additions to the city that have never been
passed upon and confirmed by the council.
[ n n number of Instances the platters have
evinced a miserly tendency to sot apart nar
row lanes for streets , thus putting the city
to the necessity ot widening the same at n
subsequent tlmo nnd paying largo sums for
the property thus taken for public use , Lnst
year the cost to the city on this
score wns nbont $200,000 , and although some
ot thl was ta\t > d to the same parties who
received dnmngo avv rds U still necessitated
a considerable tax ag.itipj | property nt large ,
Over $100.000 was -tluiaupald last year In
cash and the remainder will hnvo to bo paid
this year It t
In speaking ot thoaftattor the city engineer
paid that conslderubloaill feeling was created
when ho was In ofllpui Bovorul years ago ,
jccnuBe ho refused tin approve addition plats
aid out In this wny , uii ho hold that If a
> roporty owner wanted tuilay out nn addition
10 KhouKI make the strcetu wide enough
to answer the purpo a ' of the public. Ho
also held that the Rtrei-'la In now additions
should be made to conform with those In
the older portions of , . < ko city , nnd the re
sult vvaa thnt the council would not approve
the plats submitted. ' TMIs did not prevent
tholr being quletlya'iql/ied | / through nt n
nter time , after ho Jiafl gone out of otllco ,
and ever since thaj , tiiito the council has
icon making up fdr , Mils ahort-slghtedneos
> y widening the narrow lanes at public ex-
lense , when In Justice to the taxpayer * the
ilats should have been rejected until such
line as the plattcra VMTO willing to dedi
cate strpots of reasannblo width. The Ir
regularity In street lines was the result of
the same oversight and could Imrdly be
remedied now , so the Innumerable Joga and
offsets will have to remain na a perpetual
eyesore.
Trlckfi In DontUtry ,
Dental surguons have patented processes
'or Imitating gold filling In false teeth , This
a done by burnishing gold foil upon them In
he monitor commonly termed "fire gliding. "
Nobody would bo likely to suspect that
grinders ihowlng plain nlgna ot repair were
artificial. Several applications have been
made for patent * for proceaaea for netting
diamonds In the teeth In the front teeth ,
of course holes being drilled to receive the
gem * .
ONLY RUNNING TO COVER
Heasons Why Moro Footpads Are Not Oaugb
and Placed in Jail ,
SECRET OF MANY HIGHWAY ROBBERY TALES
1'nrtlra ( Jot Into Scrnppfi nnil Tell Thrno
.Stories to Shield 'I licinsoHi H 801110
IVotillnr Cairn Di-srrlbctl ljmi
Old Patrolman ,
"Very often vo read In the dnlly papers o
people being held up , hnttnlly bcnton and
robbed , " said n police onicer the other tiny
"and VVP never stop to consider whether
there Is any truth In It or not ; neither do we
think of lio\v the police have to welsh these
matters In order that no mistake bo made In
the capture and punishment of Innocent per.
sons.
"The alleged hold up of William Williams
not long ago recalls to my mind some In
stances of persons reporting to the polled
that they Imd been robbed , when. In fact ,
they spent their money gambling or In some
other foolish wuy and said they had been as.
saultcd merely to hide their own mlsdomcan.
ors or to remove suspicion from themselves.
This Williams matter Is a case In point.
The report canio to the police that a man
had been robbed and nearly killed , and , In
fact , left for dead , out In the vicinity of Kort
Omaha , The police made a careful search
of the neighborhood , and suspicion fastened
Itself upon two men \vhom Williams had do.
scribed as the ones who had assaulted and
robbed him on the night In question. The
men vvero tried , found guilty In police
court , charged with highway robbery and
confined in the county Jail to await Williams'
disposition to appear against them. During
their confinement the goods alleged to have
ocen sioicn irom Williams were discovered
In n pawnbioker's place and Williams was
Identified as the otic who put them there. It
was plain that these men \\ero Innocent of
any crime and they were released. The
case was plain. Williams had left homo In
the evening and become Intoxicated , pawned
his goods and , as was afterward proved , he
had had a light with a friend and , coming
out second best , took this method to recover
his goods and to throw the blame for his
mishap on sonic ono else. And there are
many cases Just such us these are , and while
to all appearances the complainant has been
hold up and lobbed , yet really he has met
with borne mishap , and as to Inform the
police that ho has been robbed would set
him right bcforo his friends , ho takes this
method , little realizing , perhaps , that he
may be doing a great Injustice to somebody.
PATERNAL , BOOT DID IT.
"A jear or so ago a case similar to this
was brought to my notice , and for a time we
had every available policeman In the city
working on It. There was a young fellow-
living near Maple and Thirtieth streets who
was In the habit of calling upon a young lady
who also resldc'd In that locality very much to
the displeasure of her parents. One afternoon
n report came to the police station that a
young man had been knocked from his horse ,
badly beaten and the animal stolen. A de
scription of the horse was left at headquarers
and every ofllcer was on the qul vivo for
some bold highway robber and horse thief.
The jottng man who owned the horse had
reported the robbery himself and even of
fered a reward for the recovery of his prop
erty , . Tilings wore on and the bold horse
thief was never apprehended. One day a
few weeks after the reported robbfry an old
man came to the station and asked to see
the captain. Ho said : 'I have seen and
heard enough of tills reported robbery In
my neighborhood and have come to tell the
facts In the matter. This joung man has
been coming to see my daughter much
against my wishes , and I have repeatedly
told him to stay away , On the night of the
Alleged assault and robbery ho came to call
upon my daughter , and I Just proceeded to
kick him off. This I did and turned his
horse loose , and , as for the animal being
stolen , there Is no truth whatever In It. The
horse , after being cut loose , went home and
vvtt sent to the country by Its owner and
then reported stolen. '
"Also about that tlmo the police were
notified of a lobbery that had taken place
under the Eleventh street viaduct. The man
who was supposed to have been held up came
to the the station himself and reported the
case and even showed the mud on his clothes
as If ho had been knocked down by the
footpads. The case was fully Investigated
and It was found that the man had been
down to the Diamond gambling house and
lost all his money and , being drunk , went to
sleep under the viaduct. Ho told his story
because ho had thus spent his week's earn
ings and did not wish his wife to learn of It.
"And still another with which a well-to-do
business man vas connected. During the
night his store was found open by the police.
Ho was notified and came next morning.
Ho at once declared his store had been
burglarl/ed and $17 In money taken.It was
afterward learned that on the night the store
wan found open he had been out with a party
of friends and , running short , had simply
gone up to his store , took the $17 himself ,
and , bolng very drunk , went away leaving
the safe and store wide open.
A CROOK'S DODOC.
"But the most peculiar capo of which I
have any recollection was one with which
I had to deal shortly after going on the
force. I was patrolling a Thirteenth street
beat ono rainy night and had Just taken
shelter out of the beating rain when I
heard a cry for help and at the sumo mo
ment a Bound as of some one falling in the
mud. I called out and asked who was
there. The cry came back , 'I have been
robbed and cut and am bleeding to death. '
I ran over and found a man lying In the
mud and bleeding furiously from a wound
In his wrist. I look him to a saloon across
the way and gave him such old as lay
within my power. I hardly Know whether
to arrest the man 01 not , but finally I con
cluded to take him to the station. About
the only thing he had was some old coins
of an ancient date. Some of these wo kept ,
but returned the rest. A few days after
wards Julius Nagl , who ran a saloon on
Thirteenth street at that time , reported
that Ills place had been burglnrl/ed on the
night In question and some lltjuora and old
coins taken. The man I had found In the
street gave the name of Thompson , and ho
wail arrested for this robbery and acquitted.
Ho had cut his wrist on a bottle. Having
stolen fcomo whisky from Nagl's saloon and
not having a corkscrew , ho broke the bottle
on the curbstone and a piece of the glass
struck him on the wrist. This Bamo follow
Is now serving ton yearn for grand larceny
in the penitentiary at Lincoln. "
A Victim of llin MIIPKUC " "I'll.
"I once had a patient , " Lawrence New-
comb of Rochester , N. V. , formerly a phy
sician , but now an angel of commerce , said
"who poisoned herself
to the Globe-Democrat ,
self with vinegar. I was never n burning or
shining light In the medical piofesslon , and
hence It Is not surplIslnR that the case baf
fled my Investigation for n year , though I
have the consolation of knowing that four
eminent physicians who wore railed In for
consultation attributed the lnd > X evident
broaklng-up to four different causes , none of
them lemotcly connected with the
real one. The chief symptom was
lassitude and deathly whiteness
and the lady , who had no other companion
but an Ignorant , though faithful , colored
attendant , finally died before reaching her
30th year. Subsequent Investigation moved
that iho was a vinegar floml. and that ,
while refusing food of all descr ptlon she was
drlnklm ; largo quantities of vinegar.
As the habit grew upon her she secured
stronger grades , until finally she
was drinking aceticacid but very
slightly diluted. There are cases on record of
persons who Imvo been poisoned by over
doses of vinegar , taken to Improve the com
plexion , but this Is the only caao I over
heard of any one acquiring a vinegar habit
and pursuing U steadily until It caused
death , " _
Aunt Durham CIioio tlui Smoker.
Aunt Barbara Is an old negro "mammy"
who lives In Armour nvenuo , near Thirty-
fifth street , says the Chicago Itccord She
and her daughter make a living by laundry
work In South Side families , and have to
do a good deal of Journeying on the cablu
cars. Almost the first day the smoking
cars wore put Into service on the State
street line the old woman had to take a
trip down to Twenty-second street. She
hailed the train nt Thlrty-fifth street and
wns nboyt to strp aboard the front car
when the conductor shouted from the rear
car : "That's the smoker. "
The old negrcss paid no attention to his
warning and ho repeated It , but she got
aboard. A man on the platform repeated
"This Is the smoktir , " nnd still the warning
went unheeded , The train wont Its way ,
nnd Aunt Hnrbira was nbout to neat her
self near the door , when n brink colored
boy upoko of the smoker again. Ily this
tlmo her Ire was up , nnd nho spoke her
mind. Settling herself first and drawing n
twist of native leaf from her bandanna
bundle , she turned to the last speaker and
said-
"Sonny , when you gets as old as I Is
you'll know old folks knows as much as1
young folks. I'm goln' to smoke , nnd I'm
gain' to do It right now. When I wants to
hear film > ou , I'll lot you know. "
With that she produced n cob pipe , and ,
filling It. struck a light dexterously nnd
began pulling.
RONCADOR BEEF.
A Diingrnma t.orulltj Origin of tlui Niitno
Ki iirxiirgo.
A member of the staff of the New York
Engineering News who visited , In 1891 , the
locality where the Koarsargo Is grounded ,
says Honatdor reef Is about nine miles long
nnd four miles wide. The wlgo of the reef
Is simply n range of Jagged coral rock , with
n lagoon of shoal water Inside. Outside It
pitches down very suddenly , and there Is
water fully 3,000 feet deep within n mlle
of It.
It.Tho
The Insldo of the reef Is the abode of
turtles , and It Is from these reefs that wo
get our turtle shells. At the extreme west
ern end of the coral reef Is a little coral
Island about 800 feet long and COO w Ido. The
early vegetation on this root Is n sparce
amount of turtle grass , and thu only life to
bo found are myriads of "booby birds" and
"frlgato birds" which go theto to hatch
tlinlr vnunt *
What makes this reef very dangerous for
vessels Is the fact that the northwest trade
winds blow In Its direction. In addition to
this there Is also a very heavy and powerful
current running right around the Island
toward the west end of It. These two com
bined with the powerful suction drag an un
wary ship toward the coral reef to destruc
tion.
tion.The
The loss of the Kearsorgo recalls to the
Louisville Courier Journal an Interesting
speech made at the Lake Mohonk Indian
conference last fall by Prof. J. II. Gllmoro
of the University of Rochester , because It
gave an answer to the question , which has
been often asked , whence the famous vessel
derived Its name.
Prof. Gllmoro , when Invited to address
the conference , said that he had that day
taken his second lesson In Indian dialects ,
and then alluded to his , first. During the
war the secretary of the navy wrote to the
governors of various states asking them to
suggest names of Indian origin for naval
vessels. The governor oC New Hampshire ,
who was Prof. Gllmoro's father , devolved
the task upon the latter , and the first name
that occurred to him was Kearsarge , which
was adopted.
Kearsargo Is the name of n mountain In
Now Hampshire , and Its Indian origin was
taken for granted. Some time afterward ,
however , Prof. Gllmoro was looking over nn
old map of New Hampshire when ho came
upon the name "Hezeklah Sargent's Moun
tain " The evolution of the present name
Is thus Indicated by the professor : "Hp/e-
; < loh Sargent's .Mountain , Kiah Sarge Moun
tain , Keaisarge' "
The name of the Kcar&arga , therefore , was
not Indian , but a combination of Hebrew and
Indo-European. Hozcklah is Hebrew ,
neanlng "tho strength of Jehovah " Sar
gent comes directly from the French , but
races back to the Latin scrvlcus , meaning
serving or servant.
This little story Is not only a pleasing bit
of histoty , but Illustrates the danger of tak
ng etymologies on trust. There are , per-
laps , other so-called "Indian names" that
tave no bettor claim to the distinction than
Cearsnge mountain.
Considered.
Foolish Indulgence begets Ingratitude.
Luve nus nuvor learuuu lu uuiuuuu mn
BCKleS.
There are few amendments to unwritten
aws.
aws.Highpriced men are least often out of
employment.
Slovenly Ives put night keys in their hus-
mnds' pockets.
There are no means for satisfying an un-
latural appetite.
A bad policy is mighty poor backing for
a good principle.
Many divorces originate In neglect of the
smaller courtesies.
A few funerals often conduce to a largo
ncreaso In population.
Good husbands are seldom troubled with
md mothors-ln-lavv.
It Is said that It requires long practice to
enable ono to think well on his feet. Most
of us Ho down to It , nnd forget to get up
n tlmo to do anj thing.
Hlgr MnHtodon TimlCN from AliiHlcn
A prospector who came down on the
tcnmsblp City of Topeka to Seattle from
he gold fields of Alaska brought a number
f cnrioiiH relics of that far-avvuy region ,
'he most Interesting1 of the collection Is a
et of lvor > tusks of enormous size , the rc-
nnlns of a mastodon , A great tooth was
IBO found with the tusks , which were dls-
overed In a deep canon Bevetnl hundred
miles back In the mountnliiB from Jnncuu.
'ho size of the tnskn In question is sotne-
hlnc phenomenal. They form filmost a
emleliclp , the cltcumtuitnro being ten feet
y actual mensutenient , tapering down to n
olnt fi oni u thlcknoEH of about Hlx Indies ,
vhore the tusk piojects from the head
'he elements of ages have apparently had
lit little effect on these mnstodonlc ornn-
lentH , for the uurfuco Is almost smooth ,
ml nenitv as hard ai lock , and the coin-
In eil vvelKht of the two tusks exceeds .J50
omuls. The tootb found Is of Irregular
hupe , piobably fouitcen Inches Ion , ? , al\
Inches through , and weight * ten or fifteen
pounds ,
Hush's Mills , Ohio ,
Strained Nerves
Palpitation of the Hoartand
A Cenoral Break Down
The Coed Effect of Hood's wao
Marked nnd Permanent.
" 0.1. Hood Ss Co. , Lowell. Mass t
"C.entlcmon VMIS taken down sick Ins !
December , nnd became very weak with nervous
trouble , palpitation of the heart , nnd n general
breakdown. Iliad a good phjslclan , but lin
gered along , getting no baiter. I could sit up
only nbout half a day , until the 18th of March ,
when I concluded I would give Hood's Sarsapa-
Hood'sSa ; > Cure °
rlllaatrlal. When I had used It a short Ur
con ! , ! get up and go all about the hqiun nil day.
I have never enjojed perfect health , but am
now taking my fifth bottle of Hood's Sarsipn.
rllla , nuil know It has helped mo wonderfully.
I luve used Hood's I'llli , and think them ex
cellent , " M tu. A. i : . LAN H-K , IlUih'f Mills , Ohio ,
Hood'fi Pills net easily , yet promptly nnd
efficiently , on the liver and bowel * . Uo.
HIS CASH AND HIS WATCH
Traveling Agent Moore Followed from Lin
coln to Bo Bobbed in Omaha.
LEFT LYING BLEEDING AND SENSELESS
Work Done by nVlilto Mnn mid n
Ntj-ru U'lio Wvro Well Ilimarilrd by
Valuable llootj Plenty of Tlmo
to ( tot Aviuy.
A hlghwny robbery wns committed nt thr
corner of Seventeenth nnd Chicago streets
soon nflor 12 o'clock yesterday morning.
The victim was Mr. T. W. Moore , travel
ing agent of the Co-operatlvo Supply com
pany , which has nn ofllco In thu ( Iranito
block.
Mr. Moore hns been with this company
flvo or al\ months , nnd about tlnoo dnjs out
of the week ho spends at Lincoln , tuMIIng
goods nnd trnnsactlng other business for the
company , Saturday night ho left Lincoln on
the Hock Island tialn which arrives In this
city nt 12 30 In the morning.
When ho loft the hotel to take the train
ho noticed n rather tall , roughly dressed
man watching him rather closely. Ho
boarded the train and the nmn did likewise.
The stranger stood on the platform n mo
ment and then followed Moore Into the car.
No words passed between the men , and In
fact Moore paid no particular attention to
the stranger , although ho could plainly sea
that ho was looking at him ovcry now and
then. The train reached Omaha nnd Mr.
Moore and borne other friends left It. They
came up town and after u whllo separated ,
each coinir to his homo.
As there wcro no cars running Moore
stnrted to walk. Ho lives at Twenty-fifth
and Burdotte streets , nnd walked very nip-
Idly. He went north on Sixteenth till ho
came to Chicago street ; here he turned west ,
and had reached the corner of Seventeenth
when n loud nolso Was hoard some distance
away , and Mr. Moore turned to see what It
was. Scarcely had ho done so when ho was
seized from behind and told to hand over
what valuables ho possessed or ho would bo
hurt. Mr. Moore was so overcome that ho
did not comply Instantly , and another
man came up and struck him n blow on tha
forehead , knocking him down nnd temporarily
rily stunning him. While lying on the side
walk his clothe * were gene through nnd
everything ho had wns taken a gold watch
worth $100 , $55 In cash , the result of collec
tions ho had made In Lincoln nnd nil his
papers. When thtough searching him the
robbers concluded to take his overcoat , but
they heard some ono talking and hurriedly
left. They took along his satchel , however ,
which contained all the contracts ho had
made and borne private papers.
LAY SENSELKSS FOR AN HOUR.
After an hour he recovered his senses and
endeavored to got up , but for n few minutes
ho was unable to , do so , for every tlmo ha
made an effort to arise the blood would
gush from the wound In his bend. Finally
lie got on his feet , \i\A \ looked for an olllcor Ho
found one on Sixteenth street and related
the case to him. A thorough search was
made , but It resulted In no clew whereby
the robbers could bo located. The ofilccr
stated to Moore , however , that ho nnvv two
men , n negro and a white man , following
him as he came up Sixteenth , but that ho
took no particular police of them at the
time.
The case was worked on nil day yesterday
by the detectives and Moore accompanied
thorn part of the tlmo , but whllo there are
sevetal suspicions there Is not an absolute
clew. Moore says the white man , who struck
him with the rock tied up In a handkerchief ,
was the same who left Lincoln on the train
with him. Ho remembers him best by the
half beard nnd a gray slouch hat ho wore
and says ho could Identify him should ho
see him. A trip was made to Council Bluffs
to learn , If possible , anything that might
have boon seen of the mon there , na that In
the end of the conductors run wno IOOK me
train out of Lincoln on which Moore came to
Omaha last night. He could not bo found ,
and It Is likely the highwaymen have so
thoroughly covered tholr tracks that they will
escape.
Part of the $55 that was stolen belonged to
the company , for which Moore wai the agont.
This was given him by another agent In
Lincoln named Ulchnrdson to bring to
Omaha , as It would save him the trouble of
sending It. The manager of the company
was seen jesterdoy nnd said thnt tholr orders
to Richardson were to send nil remittances
by express nnd In no Instance allow nny one
to bring thorn.
Mnoro received notice inst week thnt ha
would bo no longer needed by the company
and the night of the robbery was his last In
Its employ.
Ho was a good ngont , but the cauBo of hU
discharge the company refuses to state.
Clnulnimtl llodrt.
CINCINNATI , Fob. 18. Chief of Pollca
Doltsch of this city , who caused the arrest
of Anarchist Tommcns last night , has In
his olllco n complete directory , giving tha
name , occupation , rosldenco nnd personal
history of every nnnrchlst or person of nn-
archlstle tendency in the city. There tire ,
all told , IS1 ! In the city , and all their move
ments are watched.
i IIT'AND
OMOKItUW NIOHT.
A POSITIVE AND SIGNAL HIT.
IN OLD
IthastliounmlsUknb'o flnvpr of the blue
sr IBS and the color and spirit of coed olu
Kentucky ,
&EKTilnTIlIUIUXa HOUSE UAOL'SCENE.
llEARTIIi : 1'IOKANNINY BAM ) .
A TRUE PICTURE OF KENTUCKY LIFE.
No ralso In prices , Ml so its nt 60o each.
SPECIAL HOLIDAY MAT.
3VH/HHIJAV. "
21-22-23-24 ,
MallimtaTlmrBJay uml Satin Jay
Frodeviolc [ Iionlv
WAHBEj I JAMES.
In four Hiiminnoim Scenlo 1'roJnollonn.
Wfdnpsdiiy Nlnht , '
The Lion's Mould
'I hursdny Mntliioo , ,
Thursday BatnrUay Miitlneo vuht. , Francesca da lilmlnl
I'rldny Nl ht. Othello. - - -
Julius Caesar.
. - -
Hnturdnv Nlvlit.
1'rlciH ( nlglilB ) iSc BOc Tfic , fl OOniidSl 60
MiUlliLim-60 CUc 7Ai > nnill UU
! 5ih ST. THEATER I I'Ol'UIAR i'iuois
TONIGHT- :
'tin' aim 11' itio f > irvuKfn ,
"EIGHT BELLS. "
Introducing lhi > world ftniouH 1IKOH nyitNK.
Kvciyllilnr naw A new liiHt ad full ot miirtllnir
nii-cli inli ill ffti'otg MntlnooH WHtnoHilnr tmil Hal-
n i Jay Extrn inatlneu Thursillij , Wimliliiirtoii H
birlliUay
Monthly Kvcnlni ; ,
ri'O'CLOCK ?
MItS. J. W. OOTTON. fcoiirinn.
HU MAHIIN OAIIN. I'luiio.
MHv. . T. T\nElt.Orxiin.
flit J. K. IIUTLKIt. Accompanist.
TicKit. Me On Jinla it Ifoipo'j Mutlo Star *
nnd at thr Ohurcli tf ! r T-80.