2 THE OMAHA DATLY "BERt WEDNESDAY , MAUOII 21 , 1891.
X'Urk nnd Mr. DlcUlnson they would ask to
bo temporarily not nuldo for tlio trainmen ,
who RO Into conference In the afternoon.
Although conilderahlo illiicuxalon was hail
over the tnllcaga cost of engine service
nothing was accomplished and the men
nhowcd In tlinlr manner on leaving the
headquarters that an anrccment was prac
tically out of the question and that they
would have to depend upon the circuit court
for whatever redress they sought.
KXI'KCTINO TUB CHIEFS.
It was given out yesterday at labor
headquarters that Chief Clark of the
Hrothcrhood of Hallway Conductors ami
Chief Sargent of the Ilrothnrhood of Fire
men left Terre Haute , Ind. , Monday night for
Omaha to participate In the conference
here , having heen asked to come on by the
respective bodies over which they preside.
Clark and Sarcont have been advised dally
of the progress of the conference and as the
telegrams have been growing more hope
less as the dayn wear on they have decided
to take a hand themselves in the conference
bcfoni Itecclvcr Clark ,
A representative attorney for ono of the
well known roads , in speaking about the
position the employes of the Union Pacific
have taken regarding the schedules now In
force on the road , contending that the
schedules are contracts as binding upon
the receivers ns they were upon the com
pany , said : "Tho men seem to bo badly
advised upon this position , for In IfjOtu
I'ultcd States reports , opinion by Justice
Drown In the Wnbash case , the following
Is laid ilown by thu highest court In the
land. 'The general rule applicable to this
class of cases Is that an assignee or receiver
Is not bound to adopt the contracts , accept
the leases , or otherwise step Into the shoes
of his assignor , If In his opinion It would
be unprofltablt or undesirable to do so. In
such case a receiver Is entitled to reasonable
time In which to elect whether ho will
adopt or repudiate such contract. ' I cannot
for the life of mo see how the circuit court
can do otherwlso than take the same posi
tion In view of the fact that thora was no
dissenting opinion , the court unanimously
holding to Justice Brown's view of the
case , "
PRESIDENT CLARK ON' THE SITUATION.
A reporter asked Receiver Clark how the
conference was progressing. The president
was decidedly avcrsu to talking , but stated
that a temporary halt had been made In
the hearing of thn engineers for"tho reason
that certain features had arisen which the
men desired to discuss moro thoroughly
among themselves. "There Is no change ,
hoivcver. In the proceedings , the trainmen
following this afternoon , the engineers to
resume later. It Is a good deal of a grind ,
but the sessions arc Interesting notwith
standing the laborious features connected
with the conference. "
Mr. McConnell was not present at the
session yesterday owing to Illness caused
by over exertion.
The telegraphers did not take up the Ne
braska division yesterday where they left
off the night before , as was anticipated ,
owing to the absence of Chief Gllllland. In
lieu of that they commenced on the Oregon
and Idaho divisions. About the same rate
of progress was made as the day before.
The salary question was taken up station
by station and In some minor points the
men conceded something and Mr. Korty
took some matters under advisement , on
which the men have hopes of favorable
action. They say they do not think the
receivers , after being ordered to confer with
the men on the wage question , can afford to
go to Judge Caldwell and report thut they
have simply stood pat and conceded nothing
to the men , as that would have a tendency to
prejudice the court against them. '
While the men expect some concessions
HSstated , they do not anticipate anything
approaching a settlement of the pending
difficulty. The same differences exist In
the section of the road now under discus
sion as were encountered In the Nebraska
division , and they are no nearer n settle
ment than they were the first day of the
conference.
Judge Thurston Is busily engaged In get
ting ready for the trial of the Gulf case
which comes up for hearing before Judges
Caldwell and Sanborn of the Eighth circuit
and Judge Dundy of , the district court next
Monday. Mr. Thurston will be assisted by
Mr. Teller of Colorado on behalf of the re
ceivers of the Union Paclflq , General J. C.
Cowln representing the government.
Itiillwuy NIHVX
II. T. Halnes , northwestern passenger
agent of the Memphis line , Is in * town.
D. Bowes , general western passenger
agent , with headquarters at St. Louis , and
II. L , McClaln , traveling passenger agent of
the Chicago & Alton , are In Omaha.
A. J. navies * of the Missouri Pacific.
Carroll II. Smith of the Seaboard Air line ,
U. J. McKellcr of the M. & C. , and E. A.
Rogers of the Georgia Refrigerator Transit
company , were at Missouri Pacific headquar
ters yesterday.
Si'nd or brill ? F1UK coupons and Inn contn
In eiiiii lu llilH ofllco anil rccnlvo Iho I'ml part
of thin HHinTli woik-'tlio Hlory of Iho War
told by tlui leading Roiierals on botli nidus.
M.UIMI'IUK.STI.V ll.l.USTKA VKli.
SERIES NO. 4.
DICTIONARY.
Only that mnnlmr f tlio book corroHiionci-
iiitr wllh Iho w-rli-s number of the coupon *
prciM.-iilod ,
NK Sunilay ami Thvoo Week-day'
COUPOIH , with 13 contsln coin ,
will buy ono p.irt of The
American IJnoyclnpoillo Dic
tionary , Suin.1 or bring to The
llco Ollice.
Mail should lo midrossm'i to
DICTIONARY DEPAFJYENT.
SERIES SIXTEEN
H El J3 El EX
COUPON.
World's Fair
Art Portfolio.
Tu ttccuro tins superb souvenir
send rr bring tlucouponHof this
tcrtcs boarlnp OIITcrvnt dates
with ID cents In coin to
HfiT PORTFOLIO DEFT ,
Boo Oilico , Omaha.
ONE OF EARTH'S ' NOBLEMEN
Lajos Kossuth on Yesterday Answered th
Gall of the Angel of Death ,
REWARD OF A LIFETIME'S ' DEVOTION
I'rlrnd , n AVrrrk Upon Ilio Shore
of Vrnm , I'IIMP * Quietly A y In the
Home of III * Kxlln A JS'nmo thut
Will Mvu Aliriiy.
TURIN , March 20. Lajos Kossuth died
at 10:5 : ! o'clock this evening.
Kossuth'n end wan extremely painful. Ho
showed signs of consciousness until the last
Ho expired In the arms of his son nnd dlci
pressing tlio hand of the Hungarian deputy
Karolyl. The members of his family and a
few of his Intlmato friends stood around
the bcdsldu of Uio expiring patriot.
Nothing has yet been HCttled In regard
to the details of the funeral. The munici
pal authorities of this .city have offered the
family the prlvllcgo of having the remains
burled In the Pantheon here.
When Kosuth visited the United States
many years ngo the lender of the Magyars
WHH given more honor than any foreign
visitors to these Hhorcs with the exception
of the great Lafayette.
Kossiuli wns not really n. Magyar. He
WIIB more of a Croat. He WIIM born In
1802 nt Monok. HlH fumlly win Croatian.
Of thlH family there remains a grand record
for patriotism.
Ko.MHUth'H rebellion ngnlnst the Aus
trian power began to manifest Itself
when he wast thirty years old. At that age
ho WIIH sent to the Ulet nt 1'resbcn ; ns u.
Rtihstltutc for nn absent magnate. Hu hud
but little inllucnce In Unit body of aristo
crats , hut he ut once began n report of Its
proceedings In a manuscript journal , whose
printing was prohibited by an undent Inw.
The frovcrnment estopped him from litho
graphing his journal. Mnt he was not to
be cast aside by this. He undertook to
Issue the journal , and ns there wtis no law
to stop him froni. circulating It In manu
script form he employed scriveners , who
copied the original , nnd ut times them wore
iis ninny as 16,000 copies of It In circulation.
After this he was especially tu-tlvc In
many ways that were not relished by the
powers. He defended political prisoners
llercely nnd In 1K17 he was arresti-d. The
result of the prosecution against him was a
term of Imprisonment for three years. His
friends were forbidden him and he was de
nied the privilege of writing. In the second
end year of Imprisonment the rigors of his
life were relaxed and he was permitted to
rend political books excopted. Ills selec
tion was singular. He chose for his enter
tainment an Hngllsh grammar. Walker's
pronouncing dictionary and a copy or
Shakespeare's plays. Ho knew not a word
of English and his first self-taught lesson
was "The Tempest. " It took him a week
to get through the first page. In 1810 ,
under a general amnesty , he was liberated.
He became associated with a dally paper
that had been started at Pesth called the
Pesth Gazette. Seven years after his
liberation he went to the Diet , representing
the county of Pesth. Hn championed the
common people as aculnst the Hungarian
nobility. And then , throwing away all rv-
senve , he became the actual .leader of the
people of Hungary against the tyranny of
Austria. In 1818 , so keen had become the
indignities suffered by Hungarians at the
hands of Austria , that the time for open
revolution was near. Hungary declared
Its Independence , nnd Kussoth was made
governor or president of the country.
Of course this meant war. And the war
was just as desperate as the wrongs the
revolutionists had suffered had been deep.
HusHJ.a lent her aid to Austria , and Hungary
was ground up between these two power
ful stones. Kossuth fled to Turkey for pro
tection. Turkey might have handed the
patriot over to be put to death. But the
spirit of liberty , a spirit that sympathized
with him to the last extremity , was too
strong In the great nnd free coiintrtDR of
Kngland nnd America to permit anysuch
shameful proceedliiff.cvcn though the weak
ness of the Turks should have allowed It.
He was not molested.
In this "chapter of his history the United
States dispatched Its steam frigate Mis
sissippi to him and he was brought to
America ns the guest of the nation. In
1851 , In the month of September , Kossuth
anil bis compatriots were received on board
the warship with due honors. At Smyrna ,
Spezzla nnd the other ports he was notably
honored.
In France he received honors that were
second only to those that were given him
on his arrival here nnd during his stay In
the United States. He had telegraphed his
request to go through Frnnee , but the
prince president flatly , refused. Ho was
met nt Marseilles by thousands of people
who expressed their contempt for Louis
Napoleon's small-minded refusal by crowdIng -
Ing around the patriot , singing that great
Insurrectionary sons that stirs even the
blood of the stranger and wnvlriK American
Hags. He went by sea to England , made a
grand tour of that country anil-was hailed
with delight by the people In fcvery prov
ince and received with market ! honor by
municipalities everywhere. In this country
tie was a most honored guest. * . States vied
with one another ana cities ; iought one
another to do him the largest honors.
In 1832 Kossuth returned to Europe and
spent many years In traveling nbout , lect
uring and working In many ways for the'
Hungarian cause. He tried many ways of
stirring up war between Austria and
other countries that his own might take
advantage of the situation. But his life
was a failure. He then deliberately settled
at Turin In 'Italy to voluntarily spend his
remaining years In exile. His sister , Louise
KosHiiih Rtittkay , attended to the duties of
Jie household. Although besought to re-
urn to Hungary nnd live In his native land ,
le always refused to do so. Poor , he over
rejected , In a kindly way , llnanelal aid.
He might have lived In luxury not only ut
the expense of his followers In Hungary
: mt by the favor of rich Americans and
Kngllsh , who often bcKKOd him to accept
some emolument. Hut he preferred to stay
> oor while his country was not free. Of
ate years he has been In rather desper
ate straits. His only source of Income
was what he drew from teaching language
lessons , nnd this Income often fell below
$200 a year worse than a pittance. Ills
condition was more recently relieved by
money he received from publications ho
consented to have made , so that his last
days were not his worst.
Among all the great liberators of man
kind there Is no patriot greater than Kos
suth.
ir/T/MMMir.V TllK 1IOYCOTT.
Friendly Itclutlons Aguln Kntal > lllicd Ito-
twci'ii tliiiSnntu ' ' " "n < l Southern 1'iirlflo.
CHICAGO , March 20. The Southern
Pacific has withdrawn Us boycott of the
Atchlson nnd has notified all Its agents to
accept tickets over the Atchlson for San
Francisco through Los Angeles nnd via
Ilarstow. All other California rates and
conditions nro to be , on March 31 , restored
to the basis In effect prior to March 1 ,
pending a conference between Mr. Heln-
hart of the AtehlBon and President HuntIngton - -
Ington of the Southern Paclllc. This con
ference will bo hold cither In New York or
Ban Francisco , It not yet being determined.
The Southern Pnclllc will abandon all side
trips fiom San Francisco to Los Angeles
pending the conference , at which , unless
nil signs full , the difference between the
two lines will be tlnullv adjusted. The
prospect for tht > restoration of rules east
of .the Missouri river Is not HO rosy. A
meeting of thu Western Passenger associa
tion has l > een culled for tomorrow tn con
sider the matter , nnd Passenger Tralllo
Manager White of the Atchlson has been
eppri'lnlly Invited to como and talk about
elevating the rate. The $10 rut a from Chicago
cage to Iho Missouri rlwr will , however ,
continue In effect for some time , both us n
selling nnd basing rate , The same is true
of the rules from St. Louis to Missouri
rlvw. *
rnro oF ii'/'Ho/'H/.ir/o.v UIT.I.H.
Oni'Stlon of Olvlni ; tlio I'rrslilrnt Moro
I'nni-r In ( bit Direction ,
WABHINClTON , March 10. The question
of niniiiidliiK thu ronslltutlon of the United
Slates so as to give the presldent the right
lo veto Items of appropriation bills has long
been one thut many mcmbera of congress
Imvu been glvlni ; considerable thought to.
It IB well known that frequently the chief
executive tlnds provisions of these bills that
are objectionable to him , yet. rather than
nncrlllco the numerous Items which -would
result from n veto , he BlRtis the bills and
they become ( nw ns n whole. Fruitless
clforts have l > en made In previous con-
frrexses to remedy this unsntlsfat'lory con
dition 'if nrCulis , nnd In this congn s a
Hltullar nttempt will be manX Hopivspntn-
ttvu UPArninml of Missouri has In trod need
In the house u resolution amcndm ? tht < ran-
Htltutton to as to empower the president
to veto any one or more Items of an appro
priation bill. Speaking to a it-porter lodny
Mr. UeArmond mild : "It has hrcnme quite
the fashion at lute years to load down ap-
prnprhitlim hills with all kinds of riders.
( if CMUTBC th creat appropriation bills must
be passed or th whoclfl of the government
Would sti. ; > . Oreut Inconvenience , even
harihihlp , may rcimlt from u veto , and yet
the bill may contain Items which have not
In fact , nnd ought not to have the presl
dcntlal approval. With the constitution
amended , ns suggested , the president wouU
refer back to congress the question o
whether objectionable Items should remain
In the bill or go out of It. "
MORE CHANGES MADE
( Continued from First Page. )
celvcd much public attention , and I wll
state to the senate , as I have already stated
my views on them.
"FJrst I disagree with my colleagues n
to that section which provides for an tn
como tax ; ample provision having been mad
for sufficient revenue It Is unnecessary , It I
undemocratic , It Is unamcrlcan , and , I be
Hove , It Is unwise , nnd I shall inovo at the
proper time to strike It from the bill.
"Secondly I disagree wllh my colleague
as to the sugar schedule as It appears In the
bill , believing the methods of testing pu
too much power Into the hands of any gov
eminent officers. I would confine tho. tcs
of all sugar , raw and refined , to the polar
Iscope alone , and thus make the duties cacl
should pay. "
Mr. Allison suggested the advisability o
having the bill printed In pamphlet form
showing as to each nrtlclo In the proscn
law , the changes made by the house and the
changes proposed by the senate finance com
mlttec. Mr. Voorhecs thought that cuulc
be done.
Hawaii cropped out again and Mr. George
In accordance with the notice ho cave a
few days ago , addressed the senate on the
legal aspects of Hawaiian affairs.
At the conclusion of Mr. George's speech
the senate passed a bill authorizing the sec
retary of war to lend condemned cannon
and cannon balls'to the association having In
charge the monument erected on govcrnmcn
land at Chicago to the confederate ileiu
there hurled.
A bill for the relief of the owners ant
crew of the Hawaiian bark Arctic was taken
from the calendar and passed.
Without the transaction of any other
business the senate went into executive ses
sion , and adjourcd at 4:30. :
IN TllK IIOU.3K.
After Several Aim-iidniciitA the Sundry 'Civil
Hill It ramcd.
WASHINGTON , March 20.-The sundry
civil appropriation bill was passed by the
house today without division. The amend
ment to the proposition for the general
land ofllce nmemllnsr the provision of the
net of 1831 repealing the timber culture nnd
pre-emption nets , which was adopted In the
committee at the suggestion of Mr. Hot
mail , nnd which was bitterly opposed by
the western members , was defeated In the
house. The clauses which souBht to re
quire nn accounting by the disbursing offi
cers of soldiers' homes to the Treasury de
partment nnd annual reports by the boards
to the secretary of war fell under Mr.
Black's point of order. The bill as passed
carries $217,000 more than It did ns reported
from the committee on appropriations.
The four appropriation bills passed by the
house ( District of Columbia , pension , fortl-
Mcatlons and sundry civil ) carry n net re
duction of $31,314,958 , as compared with the
same bills for the current fiscal year.
At the request of Mr. Catchlngs of Missis
sippi and Mr. Hcttzhoover of Pennsylvania
they were relieved from further service on
the Pacific railroads committee.
The house , after the call of committees
for reports , went Into committee of the
whole , nnd the consideration of the sundry
civil bill was resumed. The pending ques
tion was Mr. Black's point of order against
two clauses In the paragraph relating to
the soldiers' homes requiring the disburs
ing officers of the homes to give bond nnd
make an accounting to the Treasury de
partment and requiring the board of man
agers to make annual reports to the secre
tary of war.
SIMPSON'S CRITICISMS
Mr. Simpson of Kansas , speaking to the
general merits of the question , detailed the
corrupt state of affairs unearthed at the
Leavenworth Soldiers home. He was not
convinced that the .policy of placing the
homes under the War department was a
Rood one ) but he argued' that nn Investi
gation Into the general affairs of the homes
should be , made.
Mr. Black of Illinois replied to some of
the remarks mndei yesterdayin connection
to this matter. With regard to the criti
cism upon the fact that liquor was sold
under the authorization of the board of
managers of the homes , ho defended the
action of the board. Fifty years ot ap
petite , he said , could not be broken , and
the establishment of'beer halls , whlcji cor
respond to the canteen system of the regu
lar army , had been deemed both wise nnd
humane.
The chair then sustained the point of
order , and the two paragraphs were
stricken from the bill. This disposed of
the last paragraph of the bill , but , by nn
arrangement agreed upon yesterday , sev
eral members were permitted to submit
general remarks on various subjects.
Mr. Hartman of Montana nnd Mr. Mc-
Clcary of Minnesota proceeded to criticise
the amendment to tlie appropriation for the
general land otllce , adopted at the Instlga-
.lon of Mr. Holman , which amended the
timber culture and pre-emption act of 1891.
MrTnwney of Minnesota and Mr. John
son of North Dakota also criticised the
iolnian 'amendment to the timber culture
repeal net of 1891.
Mr , Holman made an. explanation In de
fense of his amendment , and , nfter some
remarks by Mr. Powers of California , Jlr.
Perkins nnd Mr. Wilson of Washington ,
he committee arose nnd reported the bill
and amendments to the house.
A separate vote was demanded by Mr.
Tawney upon the Holmnn amendment , nnd
by Mr. Bowers upon the amendments np-
iroprlatliiK $61.000 for the poatolllce at Buf-
'alo and $90,000 for the postodlce at New
York City.
On n rising vote the Holman amendment
vas carried by a vote of 77 to 01.
Mr. McCleary demanded the yeas nnd
lays.
The decision of the rising vote was re
versed and the amendment was lost by a
vote of 01 to 122.
Mr. Bowers withdrew his demand asking-
'or a separate vote on the Buffalo and
* Jew York amendments , nnd the bill 'was
then , at 2:55 : o'clock , placed on Itlt final
) assapo ; and passed without dlvlslon.v.
A clash then occurred as to the order of
irocedure.-Mr. Outhwalte of Ohio attempted
o move to go Into committee of the whole
or the consideration of the military
icndemy appropriation bill , but Mr. Patter
son of Tennessee , ns n question of privl-
ege , called up the O'Neill-Joy contested
election case.
Mr. Wuugh of Indiana raised the ques-
lon of consideration against It.
Mr. Burrows of Michigan explained that
Ur. Bartholdt , Mr. Joy's colleague , had
> een suddenly called to St. Louis today and
thought , In courtesy to him , ns he had
; lven much attention to the case , that Its
consideration should bo postponed until his
return , but Mr. Patterson declined to do so ,
and the yeas nnd nays were demanded on
he question of consideration raised by Mr.
Waugh.
Waugh.STARTED
STARTED TO FILIBUSTKR.
The republicans promptly Inaugurated n
filibuster , with a view of forcing the demo-
jmts to produce their own quorum before
he contested election case should be con
sidered. They refrained from voting and
ho .democrats fell short of a quorum on n
vote , the result being 151 to 4 , and a call
vas then ordered. The call developed the
iresnnco of 221 members ,
Mr. Patterson offered a resolution revok-
HK all leaves of absenqe and Instructing
ho sergeunt-at-arms to telegraph absentees
0 return. It wna ndopted without a di
vision.
Mr. Patterson then-moved that when the
iou.se adjourn today It bo to meet on
Thursday next. The motion was carried by
1 vote of 141 to 33 , and tin- house then , ut
o'clock , adjourned until Thursday.
Another liu1i for Illinois.
WASHINGTON , March 20. Hepresonta-
Ive ChlldH was directed today by the house
udlclnry committee to report favorably his
) lll providing- nn additional Judge in the
Northern district uf Illinois. Hu will be
ooatod at Chicago and his compensation
vlll bu $5OUO per annum.
Trrimiiry Itcum.
WASHINGTON , March 20.-Natonal | bank
notes rocolved for redemption today , $ ; I4.'I-
63 ; government receipts from Internal rev-
HUP , $129,54 ! ; customs , $193,531 ; mlscellane-
US , J73D2 ! .
Sfiiutor Colqultl III ,
WASHINGTON , March 20.-Benntor Col-
ultt of Georgia ban been taken seriously
I. His throat la especially utjected ,
Koiilli Dakota llrowrry Uu * .
SIOUX FALLS. S. U. , March 20. ( Special
o The llee. ) W. A. Wllkes , attorney for the
lalntlff In the Important case of the state
gainst the Sioux Fulls Drewery company ,
which was recently decided by the supreme
court In favor of the defendant company ,
has proaeutiid a , petition to the supreme
court for a n2nrlng.
You ( 'niinot I.lvo
And get your iharo ot enjoyment out ot
life without knowing1 that the best and pur
est cigarette made Is the Old Dominion.
Photograph In each package ,
THE IRRIGATION CONVENTION
Greater Part of the Delegates Arrived in
Onlaha Yesterday ,
THEY COME FROM A .NUMBER OF STATES
p
1'uH I.lst of Thono Wljo Ilnvo ltcl tored
Will Ho Given n Itrcoptlon thin I'.vcii-
liiR-Hubjrcln Hint Wilt Ho
The Interstate Irrigation convention , to be
held In this city today , will bo largely
attended , from present Indications. The
advance guard ot delegates arrived yes
terday. The sessions will continue for
a period of two d ays and a subject of popu
lar Interest will bo thoroughly * dlscu8seJ
by men of eminent authority. Washington
hall has been secured for the convention.
Among the prominent delegates who ar
rived yesterday were : Major Powell ot WashIng -
Ing ton , Colonel William F. Cody of North
Plattc , Jlldgo Emery of Topeka , C. E. Greg
ory of Now York city , M. Lee of Kansas ,
K. It. Moses of Great Bend , Kan. , Charles-
n. Bird of Sioux City , la. , Colonel Archie
C. Flsk of Denver , A. A. Johnson of Chey
enne , Colonel II , J. Illnton dt Washington ,
J. L. Ilrlstoo of Satlna. Kan. , Prof. Ilobcrt
Hay of Junction City , Kan. Delegates are
arriving on every tralri.
The ofllcers of the association are : E. It.
Moses of Great Bend , Kan. , president , and
J. L. Brlstoo of Sallna , secretary. W. N.
Nason Is chairman of the local executive
conimlttcQ. The various committees of the
convention are as follows :
Executive W. N. Nason , chairman ; Euclid
Martin , Colonel Champion S. Chase , F. C.
Ayers , II. F. Cady , J. E. Utt.
Reception Major T. S. Clnrkson , George
II. Payne , Dr. Gcorga L. Miller , C. C. Turner ,
Chris Hartman.
Credential W. A. L. Gibbon , C. S. Mont
gomery , C. C. George.
Finance Daniel Farrcll , Jr. , Thomas
Swobe , S. L. Wiley , A. T. Rector , George W.
Kelly.
The general executive committee of the
association Is as follows.J. E. Emery , Law
rence , Knn. ; A. W. Stubbs , Garden City ,
Kan. ; J. K. Wright , Junction City , Kan. ; B.
A. McAllaster , Omaha1 ; J. E. Frost , Topeka ,
Kan. ; n. Harding , Wltchlta , Kan. ; Prof.
Hobert Hny , Junction City. Kan. ; I. A. Fort ,
North Platte , Neb. ; G. W. Clements , Wich
ita , Kan. ; Thomas Knight , Kansas City , Mo. ;
Alston Ellis , Fort Collins , Colo.
A reception will bo tendered to the dele
gates at the Commercial club rooms this
evening between 8 and 10 o'clock. A
cordial Invitation Is extended to all delegates
to attend. The convention will be called to
order promptly at 9 o'clock this morning.
LIST OF DELEGATES.
The following Is the list of delegates who
have presented credentials : Nebraska Hon.
Brad Slaughter. C. E. Brady , E. D. Gould ,
L. Harris. M. H. BaVber of Fullerton ; C. D.
Grimes , F. J. Morgan , ' " H. Guy Livingston , II.
N. Dovey , Samuel Guthman of Plattsmouth ;
J. J. Jones of Crawford ; C. V. Hunter , It.
Knowles , It. 0. Adams , J. C. Benedict of
Trenton ; K. 0. Holmes , SI. A. Brown , C. H.
Elmendorf of Keat/Ti- ; . It. Brotherton , II.
L. Gould , Albert IMuldoon , Zeph Camp of
Ogalalla ; U. W. Fnrrias of Brownville ; Matt
Dougherty of Ogilajla ; E. A. , Barnes of
Grand Island ; Char-lea S. Grable of Crawford ;
Eli L. ' Heath of Ulusiyllle | ; J. S. , . Para'dls.
of Hem'lngford ; L"J. Simmons of Harri
son ; M. E. SchuUze of Beatrice ;
J. P. JIann of O'Nelliriton. Alex Graham of
Beatrice ; W. H. RofiB&is , L. Jlorso" , Samuel
Forsythe , A. J. VanllBlskuk , J. H. King ,
Oscar Calllhan , A. D. Yesln , Truman Scott
of Benkelman ; Johji.C. . .Van Housen , James
Hughes , S. C. Webber and C. A. Morlan of
Cu'sler countyr'J.-Ml.JTesten , ' A. L. .Green
and It. W- Grant of. Beatrice ; Charles Woos-
ter and E. C. 'Simmons1 of Central City , P.
T. Burchard , N. AUlainball , David Reese , C.
W. Cruin and Herman Gerecke of Norfolk ;
Frank Carrulli , C. HrMeSker.E. C..BalIou and
J. E. Kelley of McCojjU ; N. S. Wright. A. P.
Klltell and W. R. Wright of Goring ; J. B.
Blanchard and J. A. Hake of South Omaha ;
C. F. Weller , Colonel C. S. Chase , John S.
Knox. J. S. Brady , Euclid Martin , W. E.
Clarke , Andrew Rosawater , J. W ; Bedford , H.
B. Howell , George , , C. Wallace , Major
[ { amllton , John M. Thurston , S. D.
Mercer and J. C. Martin of Omaha ;
Hon. R. O. Phllllpps , Hon. J. W. Dewoeso ,
C. A. Hanna of Lincoln ; Z. T. Leftawlch ,
F. W. Crow , A. A. Martin of St. Paul ; M. P.
Klnkald , T. V. Golden. J. A. Testmnn of
O'Neill ; John H. Abbott , E. E. Luch , W. J.
Stafford of Big Springs ; Charles S. Robinson
of Mldvalc ; James Morris , Jackson Bllletcr ,
C. S. Tatman of Alnsworth ; Ed F. Gul-
agher , B. S. Glllesple , Peter Greeley , D. L.
Pond of O'Neill ; S , W. Potter , D. D. Car-
lenter , J. A. MunsonJ. , M. Klngery , C. A.
'
Barnes , Z. T. Funk' William Southwick of
Alnsworth ; M.Kohn , H.Cole / , W. N.
Strceter , D. B. Parks , J. N. Cassado of
Aurora ; C. J. Hazelct and John McIIugh of
O'Neill.
Iowa Charles B. IJIrd of Sioux City.
"
Kansas Ed Carter"J. M. Ewell , M. S.
ioark and W. B. Harris of Sharon Springs ;
. . R. Elliot ot Manhattan ; J. W. Jonea ot
lussell Springs ; G. ' A. Black ot Wlnona ; O ;
T. Custer of Pag ? City ; J. R. Jackson ot
McAllister ; A. .J. Blngham of Abilene ; F.
3elt of Great Band ; , C. II. Longstereth of
jarkln ; A. R. Downing of Deerficld ; F. H.
Drench , H. P , Gumer of Larkln ; Peyton
Roberts and.R. M. Stevenson ot Russell ; S.
E. McKlnney of Cclby ; .James . A. Spragno of
Colby ; W. A. Smith .ot.Walker ; J. S. Emery
of Lawrence ; Martin. Muslll , A. M. Butler
and J. L. Wornian of Great Bend ,
National Irrigation Organization Richard
. Illnton , Now York.City ; James S. Emery ,
jxwrence , Kan. ; J. W. Gregory , Garden
City , Kan. ; John H. McColl , Lexington , Neb. ;
J. M. Lee , Oxford , Neb.
Colorado J. C. Hlgloy , Ilardln ; R. G.
"ulford , Fleming : J. P. Spiers , Wray ; M. C ,
ting , Sterling ; L. G. Carpenter , Fort Col-
Ins ; A. J. Hasty , Latnar ; II. H. Sweotland ,
Irusli ; A. L. Pearson , Akron ; Wash Cush-
nnn Longmonl ; Jamcrf A. Fenlon , Fort
Collins ; John F. Rocho , Ilardln.
Missouri Ira C. Hubbell , H. S. Ferguson ,
Valter S. Dlckoy , Charles Keeinlo , G. W.
lallett , Kansas City ,
Montana A. M. Ryon , E. M. , 'E. ' N.
Ornery , Bozeman ; Hon. W. B. Ilarlan ,
; omo ; Hon. Paris Gibson , Great Falls ; Hon.
/ . T. Burton , Chateau ; Hon. Donald Brad-
ord , Helena ; Hon. L. A. Hufman , Miles
City ; Prof. S. M. Emory , Bozeman ; J. C.
'lias , Livingston ; W. S. Votan. Helena ; J.
3. Klrley , Townsend ; John M , Voorman ,
jowlstown ; James Mauldln , Dillon ; Colonel
: . Butler , Miles City.
Wyoming Hon. Elwood Meade of Chey-
nnno , J. W. Newell1 of Sheridan , S. W.
) owney ot Laramlo , D. 1C Snlvely of Hot
prlngs , J. B. Mcnardo 'of Sheridan , George
V. Munkreoa and Charles J. Hogerson of
luffalo. C. W. Mondcll of Newcastle , J. P.
loblnson of Sheridan , F. M. Vroman nnd C ,
. , Crist of Hot Springs. St , Clalr O'Malloy ,
lobert Footo , W. II , Fenn of Buffalo and C ,
[ . Grlnnell of Sheridan.
PROGRAM OFWritE CONVENTION.
The program wlll"bTnns follows :
Address of welcome , Hon. George P.
Bomls , mayor ot Oinnha ; response , Hon. E.
R. Moses , president of.ij.lie Interstate Irriga
tion association ; address , Mr , W. A. L. Gib
bon , president ot the Commercial club of
Omaha ; address , Hon. Lorenzo Crounso ,
governor of Nebraska ; ' 'Tho Interstate IrrU
gallon Association , ' Its Organization and
Plan of Work , " Mr. J , L. Urlstow , secre
tary Interstate Irrigation association ; ad
dress , Colonel A. C ; Flsk of Denver. Colo. ;
"Tho Water Supply of tlio Great Plains
and Its Availability for Irrigation Purposes , "
Major J. W. Powell , director United States
geological survey ; "Duty of the General
Government In the Reclamation of the Senil-
Arld Plains , " Judge J , S. Emory , national
lecturer of the IntcmtuCo { rrlgatlon associa
tion ; "Tho Attitude of tli'o East Toward the
Irrigation Movement. " Hon. Edwin Wllllts ,
ex-aiislstunt secretary of agriculture ; "The
Duty of Water , " Prof. L. O. Carpenter of
the State Agricultural college of Colorado ;
"The Duty ot the Cities of the Plains In the
Development " Irrigation , ' ' Colonel Cham
pion 8. Chase of Omaha ; "Tho Growth and
Development of irrigation In America , "
Charles A. Gregory of Ndw York anil Chicago
cage ; "The Growth and Development of Irri
gation tn America , " Mr. Thomas Knight ot
Kansas City ; "The' ' Choicest Lands Re
served for the Greatest Efforts , " Prof. Wil
liam Reece of Falls City , Neb. ; "Pumping
Machinery for Irrigation , " Sir. Ira C. Hubbell -
bell of Kansas City ; "Progress of Irrigation i
In Old Mexico , " Hon. Howard Miller , land ]
commissioner ot the republic ot Mexico ;
"Progress of Irrigation In Wyoming , " Mr.
Etwood Mead , state engineer of Wyoming ;
"Progress of Irrigation In Kansas , " Mr. D.
M. Frost , president of the Kansas Irrigation
association ; "Progress ot Irrigation In South
Dakota , " Mr. F. A. Dtirdlck of Mitchell ,
S. D. ; "Irrigation with Windmills , " Mr. T.
F. Bardaley ot Walnut , la ,
Aflor Party Yrnrn.
"Is Mayor Bemls In ? " Inquired a tall ,
gray-haired nnd rather distinguished appear
ing gentleman , who entered the private office
of the municipal cxccutlvo at noon yesterday.
"Why , how are you , Gregory ? " exclaimed
the mayor , rising nnd stepping forward to
greet his visitor with a warm shako ot the
hand.
"Do you know mo ? " asked the caller de
lightedly.
"Know you ? Of course I know you. You
are Fred Gregory you are ono of the
Gregorys , but I am not sure which one. "
"You'ro right. I'm Charles A. Gregory ,
but I'd never have known you. "
"How long Is It since I saw you ? " asked
the mayor.
"It's a little over forty years since we
last met. I am hero as proxy for Colonel
R. J. Illnton , editor of the Irrigation Market ,
delegate to the Irrigation convention , and
thought I would drop In and sco how the
years were using you. "
The mayor was not at all loth to be trans
ported back to the days ot his boyhood , and
for the next half hour the schoolmates ot
half a : cntury ago gave themselves up to
reminiscences of old times and the Inter
change of Information us to what had be
come of Tom , Dick and Harry and all the
rest of the boys.
Hon. C. A. Gregory was a prominent mem
ber of the bar In Chicago for thirty years ,
but Is now a resident of Now York , and Is
devoting his time to Irrigation matters. In
the old days when ho and the mayor were
companions , ho lived In Cambridge. He
had not Intended to attend tlio convention ,
but Colonel Illnton Informed film last Friday
that is was Impossible for him to come and
prevailed on Mr. Gregory to take his place
and deliver the address that had been as
signed to Colonel Illnton.
It was Colley Gibber who said , writing of
Mrs. Braceglrdle , that "of her audiences
at least one-half were her lovers , " and the
same might with equal force nnd propriety
be said of last night's nudlcnce assembled
at Boyd's to assist nt the premiere of nn
Omaha girl , Mabel Eaton. Not In several
years have so many of the older folk ot
Omaha been seen In the theater than last
night , while the young star's associates ,
playmates , schoolmates crowded the audi
torium and gave the pretty young woman a
reception that In Its warmth must have told
the ambitious player that only the best
wishes were for her.
Upon Miss Eaton nature has lavished a
number of pleasant gifts , notable among
which Is beauty of n really fascinating
type ; she Is tall , very graceful , with a line
carriage and has a voice of singular sweet
ness , which to her thorough disgust was
considerably marred by a disagreeable
hoarseness , which detracted somewhat from
the well rounded portraiture one has reason
to believe would fittingly characterize her
performance of a character that runs the
whole gamut ot the emotions. Although
subject to comparison with that brilliant
actress who made La Belle Russe one of
the strong creations of the stage , Jelfreys
Lewis. Miss Katon quite justlllcd all the
expectations of her friends In the part of
the queen of the. cleml monde. of belnt ,
possessed of dramatic talent of no meat
proportions.
As light ns a feather , but as sharp as a
razor , slie deals no rude blows , but cuts
down to the emotion she wishes to create
and never that one can perceive allows
her weapon to control her. Dealing with
all the hysteria and paroxysms of passion
she directs nnd manages them without ever
losing sight of the motif of the play , the
drawing of n moral that sin must event
ually be exposed in all Its nakedness to
the world.
"La Belle Russe" Is not a noble play by
any means , for It deals with a woman ol
the half-world , who through the force of
her own Indomitable will and ambition rises
above her dead self to a proud position
only to be dashed back Into the shadows
when' just about to realize the goal for
which 'she has so long aspired.
Of course there were crudities In her per
formance which only association with the
stage will remove , but at times she seemed
to catch with a special sense of her own at
some of the nuances of the text , and at
such times the unleashed Instinct of the
young candidate for stellar honors ap
peared like the foreeleams of true drama
tic ability. She has yet much to learn of
the technique of her profession. No one re
cognizes this more than does Miss Eaton ,
but them Is In evidence a careful study of
the emotional role nnd a desire to do credit
to" those who know her , for which she de
serves the most pronounced encouragement.
So many were her friends in front that
Miss Eaton must have grown tired of re
ceiving all the tributes of flowers which
were presented to her over the footlights ,
and the warmth of her reception was very
llatterlng.
Candor compels the statement that the
company is only ordinary , Mr. Henry Tnl-
bet maklnc a very melo-dramatlc but quite
Impossible Dudley Brand. Sir Philip Cnl-
thorpe was most acceptably played by
Carlton Wells , while the Qullton of Mr.
Evans was tinged with a. farce comedy
flavor quite unusual with an English bar
rister. Hazel Mandevllle made a sweet
Little Beatrice , reading with plenslne Intel
ligence. The play will be repeated at both
matinee and night performances today.
FUSS OVER FEES.
Tennlu Club Finally Comes to a Decision
onii Much Disputed I'olnt.
There was a smaller attendance than had
been expected at the adjourned annual
meeting of th6 members of the Omaha
Tennis club last night , but the Interest
manifested by those who were present was
* iione the less keen. The meeting was
called for the purpose of adopting rules , a
draft of which had been drawn up by the
committee which was appointed two weeks
before.
Several of the rules , evoked a heated ills-
cuslon before they were agreed to , and on
the rule fixing the rate of subscription for
members many conlllctlng opinions were
expressed. The question was simply
between a J7 rate and n ? 10 rate. Esti
mates were presented by several of the mem
bers , who hud put themselves to considerable
trouble In the matter as to the cost of
certain Improvements which it was pro
posed to make to the grounds , nnd It was
figured , on the promises of certain men In
the town who have the Interest of the
game nt heart , that as large a member
ship could be secured at $10 as could be
act'omodnted on the limited number of
courts nt the disposal of the club. It was
evident , afli-r much talk , that a majority
ot the members present wns In favor of
Hxlng the fee nt J10 , nnd Mr. J. Parrlsh
withdrew his amendment for a J7 rate and
tile other motion wns agreed to unani
mously.
U Is provided In the rules , ns finally
adopted , that no ono shall be entitled to thu
privileges of membership until ho shall have
paid his dues , that each member nhnll
have the privilege of Introducing- more
than five nonmembers during the season ,
such Introductions to bo registered on n
visitors' book to be provided for thai pur
pose , nnd that lady friends of members
shall be permitted the Use of the grounds
up to 1 o'clock p. m , and on Thursday
evenings.
The committee was Instructed to have
the ground put In shape without loss of
time for the opening of the season. U Is
understood that the Ilarney street sldo of
the courts will be boarded up , and that the
wire netting on the south side will be set
buck several feet.
The club Is looking forward to a very
successful season In every respect. It Is
expected that at least three tournaments
will be held on the grounds ono for Iho
members only , one for residents In the city ,
and also an Interstate tournament , and In
addition to these It Is. probablu that the
singles championship of the state will b
decided here , thfi doubles being played for
at Hastings. The courts will be well
looked after , It being Intended to conduct
the club on a thoroughly metropolitan
basis.
Twenty-five new members wore admitted
before the meeting broke up.
II K.I Til Kit "fOltKV.IflTfl.
It Will Itiiln III Ni'lirnik * Tocl y and Hnoir
Will r Ilimoldr. ; .
WASHINGTON. March 20. Forecasts for
Wednesday : For Nebraska Rain , turning
to snow In western portion ; cold wave ; north
winds ,
For South Dakota Snow ; colder In cast ,
ern portions ; north winds.
For Jpwa Rain ; conditions favorable for
severe local stornia In southern portion ;
east winds , becoming north ; colder In ox-
trumo western portion ; cold wavy'Wednes
day night. t'
For Kansas Threatening Weather , with
light shower In early morning In eastern
portion ; cold wave , northwest winds
For Missouri Conditions fevornblo ( or to-
Tore local stroms , with rnln ; colder In extreme
tremo western portion nnd much coldc
Wednesday night ; south winds , becoming
northwesterly.
MAY REUNITE THE FAMILY.
Klghtrrn Ycnrn Srurrti for n rather tint
Sluy Soon Ho Hitrrri fill.
Samuel Price , a German who elRhteci
years ago left his family nt DCS Molnes nm
who until recently had not been heard from
may soon bo found In Oinalui or In Sarpy
county.
Ills family never gave up n search for bin
ahd heard through a friend that an old man
answering Price's description was living a
hermit life In n small house at Forty-fourtl
and Burdotto streets In this city. W. II
Price , n son living at Hartlott , la , , wan re
ccntly In Omahn to make an Investigation
Ho found the house mentioned empty , bu
the neighbors said that an old man occuplei
It several months In the year , going to Sarpy
county In the fall and returning In the
spring. They also said that he usually re
turned at about this time In the spring.
Young Price left wllh the police photo
graphs of his father , and though takoi
eighteen years ago , they were declared to bo
good likenesses of the old man.
It Is reported that tlto old man has been
found on n farm In Sarpy county and Young
Price will bo communicated with again.
TK/.IMIIt.tl'IIIV ItltKI'lTIKN.
Domestic.
Colonel Allen Sells , one of the original
Sells Bros. , of circus fame , died at his home
at Topeka last night , aged M.
King Leopold of Pe'Kltim arrived at Genoa
yesterday , It Is said , from Krance. Ills
majesty Is traveling Incognito.
N. M. Hlnshaw was yesterday appointed
by the governor to sucnt'ed Yoi ( lime ex
pired ) on the Kansas State Board of Char
ities.
An appeal has been Issued for the purpose
of raising a fund of 50.000 In order to cele-
bratf- the jubilee of the Salvation army In
London.
Gold. In place and placer , has been dis
covered , so It Is said , In paying quantities
on the middle branch of the White river in
Minnesota. '
The New York Chamber of Commerce has
ndopted resolutions urging President Cleve
land to withhold his signature from tnc
seigniorage coinage bill.
D. M. Smith , general merchant nnd
Indian trader nt Nnvajo Station , N. M. ,
wns murdered Monday. Itcncgndr- Indians
are accused of having committed the crime.
The London Tlmei prints n manifesto
Issued by the Irish National league of
Great Britain violently denouncing the at
titude of Lord llosebury and the nntl-Pnr-
r.ellltcs.
Owing to the recent defeat of the Belgian
government In the oloctor.il reform bill ,
the session of the state's general has been
closfd. The election has been llxed for
April 10.
It Is considered possible at Lisbon that
the Portuguese warships , on which Admiral
da Gama and some of his follower * escaped
from Hio will take the refugees to the
Azores Islands.
A brewery trust Is in process of forma
tion in Cincinnati , similar to the whisky
trust. The Crescent nnd Jtinge breweries
at Aurora , Ind. . are also In the combina
tion and It is growing- .
The steamer Progresso of thcj North
American Navigation company , leaving
Pan-America February IS bound for San
Francisco , put Into Santa Barbara yester
day with her boilers out ot order.
Thomas A. Edison , who Is engaged In a.
controversy with the directors of the Edi
son United Phonograph company , yester-
dav applied for the appointment of a re
ceiver for the company , alleging Insolvency.
Creditors of the Brown Palace Hotel com
pany of Denver , representing $217,000 , have
agreed to take stock In the company under
reorganization for their claims , but credi
tors representing $17,000 have refused their
consent.
Funeral services over the remains of Mrs.
John W. Noble were held at the family
residence , 3013 Pine street , St. Louis , at 2
o'clock yesterday afternoon. Rev. Dr.
Nichols of the Second Presbyterian church
ofllclatcd.
Three persons were fatally Injured by the
explosion of an Ironer In a laundry at 79
West Van Buren street , Chicago , yester
day. The Injured are : C. W. JMooro ,
foreman : Peter Goldbrandson , employe , and
Mrs. Mollle Evans , employe.
The dispute between the manipulators of
the d al In May wheat , which Is at present
demoralizing the sessions of the San Fran
cisco call board , and the .directors of the
Produce exchange seems to have culmin
ated satisfactorily for the latter :
Chief Hazen of the government secret
service said today that so for as he knew
there wns nothing In the story telegraphed
from Omaha that several secret service
agents are working to unearth a bogus
mint which. It Is alleged , has turned out
$300.000.
Fire , originating yesterday morning abou
10 o'clock In the ofllce of the Blccher hotel
Cameron , Tex. , destroyed the hotel , E
Sanders' general merchandise store , tin.
vacant storehouse- V. B. Vogel and the
drug store of G. A. Thomas. Loss , JCO.OUO
partly Insured.
The senate committee on agriculture has
authorized the favorable report , which was
yesterday made by Senator Peffer upon his
bill to establish an electrical experiment
station to determine whether electricity
can be profitably applied as a motive powei
In the propulsion of farm machinery.
Mrs. Susan Snyder , wife of Thomas A.
Snyder , died Monday night at her resi
dence In Clifton , O. , after a long Illness.
Charles McCard. alias Frank Y. Rollins ,
wns arrested In San Francisco Monday by
Detective Gibson of that city and James
Smith of Grand Ituplds , Idlch. , on a charge
of murder.
Scrofula Tumors
Salt Rheum , Nervousness ,
Other Troubles
Complication Diseases . Cured by
Hood's Saronparllla.
Mrs. lien. Shctturlv
llucliaimn , Mich.
"C. I. Hood & Co. , Lowell , Mass.t
"Dear Sirs : From childhood I had been n
great sufferer from scrofula , having a tumor on
my loft breast and another In my stomach , I
was also afflicted with salt rheum. Wo spent
much money for medical attendance and reme
dies , hut all to no avail. Three year.i ago I
commenced to run down. Thu trouble with my
stomach would not allow mo to eat ami even
milk distressed mo very much. My right hand
and arm became nlinust paralyzed , and my
Stomach difficulty uus fast developing Into
Sorlouo Female Troubles.
I hccnmo very nervous and was subject to faintIng -
Ing spclli. Dark spots appeared before my
eyes. The doctors failed to help mo. In tlio
spring I read about the wonderful cures by
IIood'3 Harsaparllh nnd decided to give It a
trial. After taking It a short time I commenced
to fcol bolter , my digestion Improved , and the
burning sensation In my stomach and bowels
ccaicd. Shortly I waa nblo to work about the
liouso , standing on my feet considerably , some
thing J Imd not ilono for months before. I'or
two summers I have done
My Own Work Alono.
t shall continue taking Hood's Harsap.irllln ns It
la my cheapest hired servant. I am a farmer's
trlfu , our place embracing 120 iicro.H. Wo think
Hood's Vegetable Pills cannot bo heaton. and
wo Inivo great faith In Hood's Harsaiiarllla. "
Mils. llr.NJ. .HIIITTIUIY. : : Duclianan , Michigan.
HoocT'B Plllacuroall Liver Illi , lllllousniJi ,
Jauudlov. laJJjjvstlou , nick Uendaclio , & , b
The Morse
*
Dry Goods Go.
The most successful silk salu wo havt
ever hold commenced Monday.
Wo are busy from early till lato. Busy
hardly expresses It. Wo wore fairly
swamped with customers.
The 8.11 o lasts until Saturday night , and
If you are going to need silks this season
don't miss this chance.
Every Piece is a Bar
gain.
Wo have changed the prlco of every piece
of silk In the stock in order to move largo
quantities of goods. Our stock Is full nnd
varied and wo have all the desirable goods
of the season.
A silk opportunity llko this can neces
sarily occur but onco. Wo do It to advertise
our silk department.
4 Sample
Bargains.
22-Inch Taffeta silks , that retail always at
J1.50 , red letter price , $1.00.
21-Inch satin stripes that retail for $2.00 ,
red letter price , $1.25.
20-Inch changeable surahs that retail for
75c , red letter prlco , 50c.
22-Inch colored molro that retails for
$2.00 , red letter price $1.19.
Red letter sale positively ends Saturday
light. Don't lose this golden chance.
THE MORSE DB ! GOODS CO ,
When Cold
When Thirsty
When Exhausted
BEEF TEA
try n cup of
made from the world-known
Extract of Beef
Which makes the finest , best , cleanest ,
We will tend roti thomnrrclnnif
French Preparation CALTHOSF
rroc. nnd a lr ol Ruarautee tlmtl ,
OAI/1'liOS will n lor yourl !
Ucullli , fttrcngUi uud Vigor. |
Hit Hand fay if lalftjltd.
Address VON MOML CO. . .
Cadmull , OU * I
A.MUSKM ENTS.
'S Today. Last Time
This , ( Wednesday ) fftarch 21
MABEL EATON
And bur own powerful company In D.'ivlil Ilolan-
CO'H romantic. Urauiii ,
Mian Katon no "Ocralilliiu" ( La Hello IluuHo. )
Matinee tomorrow at 2'M.
I'rlcoB Fiibt Hour Coo ; balcony Wo.
Kvcnini ; Performance : at 8 ,
I'rlocsFirst floor COc , 75c and $1 i Imlcony 50o
mid 7Cc.
THURS. , FRI. AND SAT. ,
22-23.22 } .
rfNRIFl-FFRFNr7V ) [ Conmlc Op3ra
UUnniCU - rcnLnu/.l / company ,
> orf o/ro
rinirsilay , Friday hl "
and Saturday Mot. }
( Dor
II Heirs"
Laughing
Saturday Kuniflji
( Luuhcmlo Ki < on. )
Great Cntit. Muciillloojit Coktuiuoo
Halo opotiH WcUiii'Btlay. HI-HI Boats 9H \ ( ) .
I5ih Sfreet Theatre 'T-iuV/ ,
T1IIH AI'IUKNOON AM > TOMOIIT
Tlio 111 ; Naval Hpt-Rl.V-lo ,
TIII :
WHITE SQUADRON
Ifio $30,000 , I '
{ rroiliiviloiil | T iiiu. ' ,
Mntliica | irlrv : Any cat 1n tlio hou > o t , ' .
ISTH ST , THEATERT'AW
Tliofirnat KL-UBI
THE VOODQ , "OR A LUCKY CIIUHM , "
With Dm Popular IrlHli Comedlm ,
THOMAS E. MURRAY.
Koriiii-rly with Murray .V Miirphr.
lletiellrlirhier UrLTZlcr tlmq crcr.
Matinvo dvtunlay.
