Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SUNDAY , MARCH 2o , 1891-TWENTY PAGES.
THEY WERE NOT SURPRISED
Labor Officials Who Foresaw that the Oon-
foronco Would Prove Pntllo.
TALK WITH CHIEFS SARGENT AND CLARK
, i nlltrny Kmplojr * Xntr C'oimilllng with
Their AtlornpyM Mulling Itcudy fur the
Content In Court TliUVcrk Yri-
trnluy Among llm Mm.
In a recent Interview with Grand Chief
Hargcnt of the flrnmcn's brotherhood at his
homo In Terre Haute , Ind. , that gentleman
showed Ills thorough familiarity with the
course of ov-cnts here. Ho nnd Grand Chief
Clark of the conductors were there together
discussing the situation on the Union nnd
Northern Pacific roads. , lloth of tlicso gen
tlemen stated that they had no doubt that
a settlement would be reached of the dlfll-
ciiltlcH nt Omaha , Whnn asked concerning
tlio probabilities of a strike Mr. Sargent
nald ho disliked exceedingly to hoar any
talk of a strike , and up to that llmu them
bad been none of It In connection with the
Union Pacific difficulty. He wns In dally
expectation that some one would start the
story , though thorn was no foundation for It
In. fact. As an Instance of how little foun
dation for these stories there usually was
ho cited the report of the proposed strlko
which was sent out from Tiicoma , when In
fact the negotiations for u settlement were
Hearing completion. Talk of strikes looked
too much like threats , he Hald , and It there
was ono stigma they wanted to rcmnvn
from organized labor moro than another It
wax the Impression that the purpose of theMe
organizations Is to Intimidate rallro.id man
agers. Tim same telegram says that when
Mr. Clark and Mr , Sargent left Tcrre Hnuto
they expressed tlm opinion that no settle
ment would bo arrived nt tn the then pendIng -
Ing conference with Mr. Clarkt because both
sides knew that Judge Caldwojl's court wns
to bo the real and final place of settlement.
This , In addition to the ifcvclopment of
events here. Is an ofllcial confirmation of
the position that has been outlined In The
Den ever since the conference opened. In
Addition to tlrls comes thn craullsli of the
local sheet , which gave out the story of an
Intended Htrlko , which It announced was
certain lo occur In case Mr. C'Urk did not
U once gr.int what the men asked. Thu
next day brought n modification of the story.
Yesterday brought u third chapter lo the
Effect that It wasn't any of the members
If the orgnnl/atlons interested In the pend
ing controversy Hint advocated a strike ,
hut a man who belonged to 1.01110 other or
ganization who had been Invited In to at
tend a meeting of the men.
Yesterday afternoon practically completed
I'IIH ' preliminary work of preparing for the
hearing of the case before Judges Caldwell
nnd Sanhorn nnd the men nro ready when
ever their turn comes In the course of busi
ness In the coui t
LITTLK DONE YESTKHDAY.
There , worn few now developments In the
Union Pacific wage conference yesterday.
At hcndquartcrs tilings were particularly
quiet In contrast with the stir and anima
tion of the past week.
President Clark wus In his olllce familiar
izing himself with the testimony taken
during the hearings und preparlifg to pre
sent his findings to the circuit court when
the wage question Is taken up. The re
ceiver was averse to saying a word about
tho.rcsult of the meetings on the ground
that ho was the servant of the court and
ho thought It would bo discourteous to the
court to say nnythlng lu relation to the matters -
tors In controversy until after ho had re
ported the result of the conference to the
bench. Ho stated , however , he was pleased
that the conference was over because It
had been very hard work nnd ho doubted If
he could have stood the strain nnothcr week.
The testimony taken during the past ten
days Is very voluminous In character , which
will have to be boiled down to present nny
thlng like a concise statement to the court.
Should the court , however , desire to read all
the testimony It will be forthcoming , but the
Impression seems to provnll that Judges
Caldwell nnd Sanborn will rely uiran Mr.
Clark's statements and then proceed to tn-
qutro from the men themselves as to the
grounds of difference.
THK COURT KI3ADY FOR DUSINKSS.
Tim prosencn of Judge Samu l II. Cnldwnll
tn Omaha yoetirday brought everybody
faceto face with the question , what was to
bo the outcome of the visit ot the circuit
court to this city to adjust wage matters on
the Union Pacific. The presence of the
senior circuit court Judge brought realiza
tion to the men that their day In court was
approaching nnd they could not help but
sliow their anxloty.
Throughout the morning the attorneys for
the different trades were laboring on their
arguments to be made and going over the
evidence brought out at tlio conference. It
was In fact a busy 'mornlni for everybody ,
ind Raster Sunday will hardly show u letup
1lV the work of formulating lines of attack
and defense when the wage battle begins
next week before the circuit court of the
United States.
FKKLINO AMONO THK MEN.
H wns the quct | that follows the storm
that wo * observable nmong the railroad
men yesterday. The strain under which all
havo' been laboring for the past week luis
been relaxed t , and all took a lone breath
und settled down to enjoy a brief spell of
rest before the real struggle commences before -
fore the court next week. This Is what the
men have all along considered the mainstay
In their case , and they are not going to
louvo anything undone which will add to
their chances of success , The heads of the
various orpanlrntlons wore In consultation
yesterday with their attorneys , and from
this on until the case Is called In
court they will bo at work preparing for
what promises to bo n historic
landmark In the Judicial nnd labor world.
Heretofore both employes nnd employers
have simply Invoked force when differences
arose among them , and It was simply the
survival of the flttest In a physical sense.
\Vlth this case dawns a new era and law
will sit enthroned whore the deposed mon
arch of force nnco relgnod supreme , The
rich und the powerful have heretofore been
the only ones to Invoke the aid of the law
nnd the moro sensible ones among the la
borers now see the mistakes they have
made In the past and propose to profit
tliereby. Said ono of the representatives of
the men , "If there Is equity In the law for
the railroad companies there must be &ome-
where In It Justice for the men whom the
companies employ. The men Inive , somti of. .
them , too long looked upon the law as only
nn Instrument of oppression In the hands of
the rich nnd powerful , but the men on the
Union Pacllla at least Imvo discovered that
Ita powers can be Just as o'ffcctlvoly Invoked
In their behalf as they have ? hitherto been
used to oppress them. Justice , It Is true ,
sometimes miscarries , but this Is tin- ex
ception and not the rule , "
KMl'I.OYKS ' ARK CONKIDrJNT.
One of the nun stated yesterday that
they hail every confidence that when the
hearing In court was completed It would
result In an adjustment In which not only
the men but the company would ncqulcsco
without u murmur. Neither sldo would
-probably Ret all U contended for , but
Judgsa Caldwell and Sanford vatuo Into the
case without , any prejudlcu or bias born "of
Interest , and having 'shown ' a disposition to
bq eminently fair thuro wan no reason to
look for anything but nn absolutely equitable
settlement of the difficulty. They Imvo the
knowledge , of the law to settle the matter
* o far as the legal point * were concerned ,
und a reputation for Justice and fairness
that gave the men confidence. They un
doubtedly appreciate the fact that the eyes
of practically the whole world are turned
upon them and watching the outcome of
tlila new departure In the Judicial proceed
ings of this country. That they will allow
It to fall throng , . rany Ill-advised or unjust
action Is too Improbable to be presumed or
Klven credence.
TruiclliiK Auditor * '
The traveling auditors of the U. & 5L
railroad closed n very successful two days
JieotlnR yesterday , which was called for dls-
; u son ! ot various matters relating to their
work , and to davlie ways and means of
x bettering the service. ' The following immed
were In attendance : W. Randall , freight
and ticket auditor : C. Hardy , chief of travelIng -
Ing auditor's department > nd traveling
urtltor ; W. P. Foreman of Denver , n. S.
Keller of Hastings , W. K. Currle nnd A. I' .
Thompson of Lincoln , K. W. Poner of Grand
Island , W. Oraham and V , D. Ifeermsnco
of Bt. Joseph , traveling auditors of the Mis-
ftourl lines of the Ilttrllngton system.
WKSTKKS HATKS 8TIM , TANUl.KI ) .
Union Piirllln Allogcil to lln Unwilling to
Itrntore Ihirmony.
CHICAGO , March 21. ( Special Telegram
to The Doc. ) Absolutely no progrns.i was
mode today In untangling the chaotic condi
tion of western passenger rotes. The pres
ent contention U solely between the Atcht-
son and the Union Pacific , the Northwestern
being Interested as the Chicago end of the
Chicago-Union Pacific and Northwestern
route. It Is doubtful It there can be nny ad-
vnnce In rntos , nt least Tjctwcen Chicago nnd
the Missouri , until the controversy Is
settled.
The original fight between the Atchlson
nnd Southern Pacific has been lost to night.
As far as these two companies nro con
cerned them Is perfect willingness to ad
vance rates between the Missouri and Cali
fornia points. The objection to an advnnce
comes from the Union Pacific , which nntur-
nlly Is fighting the battle for the North
western In Its desire for an advance In the
rnto to the Missouri. Llko all railroad con
tracts of the kind , the ono between the
Northwestern nnd Union Pacific provides
thnt the origination line shall , dictate the
rates. This gives the Northwestern control
of westbound business and the Union Pacific
n Ilko control over cnstbound business. The
Atchlson docs not believe It can protect Its
Interest unless It competes with each line
In Its territory. This clash Is the cause of
present Impossibility of making any ad
vances In rates.
Tlmnlird the Conductor.
The life of a railroad man is not always
n happy ono. The majority of travelers who
sco the conductor pass through the train
think he has nothing to do but to take up
the tickets nml punch llttlo holes In them ,
and roundly Imagines that he has n snap
that docs not fall to the lot of ordinary
mortals. To those who knew them best ,
however , tills Is not the case. Throughout
the railroad service , no mater what hnppons
the railroad man Is at the service of the
public , nnd no matter nt the cost of how
much personal discomfort ho must cure for
those who have been placed In bis care.
When thcso services arc shown to be appre
ciated no one relishes b .ter than the rail
road man the commend .tlon ot well done.
During the late snow blockades the fTasson-
gers on the blockaded trains were unavoid
ably compelled to submit to many dis
comforts , but the following resolutions show
that they appreciate the efforts of the train
men to make them ns light as possible.
General Vnssenger Agent Lnmax received
the following from Hlllsdale yesterday :
Allow us , passengers on the westbound
flyer , detained here by the blizzard for over
thirty hours , to express our appreciation of
the services of J. Q. Anderson , conductor ,
and the other trainmen and servants In pro
viding for our relief and comfort. We be
lieve they have done nil they could for us
and wo desire to commend them accordingly.
S. K. HOLDI3N. Nnpa. Cal.
SKLDK.V I ) . KINGSHURY , Boise , Idaho.
J. VAULEY.
WILLIAM JACKMAN.
W. II. DUNN , Portland Ore.
IJ. KAItLY , Chicago.
S. IIKSOM , San Francisco.
From Cheyenne comes the. following :
Permit us , the undersigned , passengers entrain
train No. 1 , leaving Omaha Tuesday , de
tained by the bll/zard ut Hlllsdale station ,
to express our hearty appreciation of J. G ,
Anderson , conductor , and aids In providing
for tlic safety nnd comfort of nil , nnd to
testify to the uniform courtesy nnd kindness
during our otherwise tedious wnlt.
This wns signed by a number ot other
passengers on the train.
EBISON'S LATEST.
A niiirlous Photographic Machine 8uc-
ecHsfully Tosled.
The strongest man on earth , to quote 'tho
play-bills , and the greatest inventor of thej
ago met yesterday at Menlo Park , N. J. (
ways the Now York Herald. The meeting
was an Interesting one , and the giant of
brain and the giant of muscle found much
to admire In each * other. Sandow mar
veled at Kdlson's Inventions , nnd the wizard
gazed longingly and enviously at the
prodigious muscles of the strong man.
The latest development of Kdlson's genius
In the line of photography , on which ho
has been working for the past flvo years ,
the klnetoscope , was practically completed
a few days ago , nnd In casting about for
a unique subject for the first photograph
by thu new process ICdlson chose Sandow
us the most fitting nnd striking character.
Accompanied by John Koster ot Kostcr
& Ulal's , Manager C. I ) . Cllne and R. T.
Hulnes of the Northwestern Telephone com
pany , Sandow took' the Delaware & Lacka-
wunna train at 11 o'clock yesterday morning
for Menlo Park. Kdlson met the quartet
ut the depot.
The main principle of the klnetoscope , ns
Is already known , consists In the taking
of a great number of Impressions by a
camera In a limited space at time , thus ob
taining n continuous photograph of the on
tlro motion of the object or person. The
photographs follow each other In such rapid
succession that no lapse of time can be de
tected between the Impressions recorded ,
nnd the series of pictures becomes In effect
but OIIP plrt'irc
Then proceeding to the studio. Edison
und Sandow walked nrm In arm. The studio
Is a building apart from the factory. It Is
so constructed as to movu with the sun , so
that the luminary which shines through an
aperture about twenty feet In width will
always shlhd directly on the object or person
being photographed , the. object being to get
a perfect focus. The building , as It turns ,
rolls like a ship , being erected on a bert of
pivot.
The walls , floor und colling of the studio
are black. The machine for taking pictures
consists of u large , square box , about - xl :
feet. ThoBllde , ; , however. Is , different from
thu ordinary , as It Is revolving , Hack of the
spring Is a sensitive gelatine plate In the
form of U'tband that runs on two rollers.
The rollers are revolved rapidly by elec
tricity.
Forty-six pictures arc taken In ono second
and the exposure lasts twenty seconds
the length of the tlmo required to unroll thu
band.
The cnmcra Is kept behind n curtain In
complete darkness and when the person Is
ready to , po | pji.qtographud tlio curtain is
drawn aside , tlni camera pushed forward enrollers
rollers and the exposure takes place.
The opening In the camera Is but three
Inches In width and the pictures are un Inch
square , though the Inventor say's bo will
be ublo , to tuko pictures of larger slza
soon.
Sandow showed his o'ght well known move
ments tor tlio distension' the muscles.
These had to bo done within twenty seconds ,
the tlmo of the exposure , so It necessitated
some practice beforehand ,
The plates secured were declared perfect.
"Lot's gpt our pictures taken together , "
said Kdlsoiu
' 'I ' should , consider It uu honor and a
privllegej" replied Sandow , und In a few
moments the picture was taken ,
Tim More T.ocUfd forTwi ntyl'l\ Year * .
"One of the curiosities to be found In
southern Ohio , not far from Cullllcothe , Is a
country store , " said It. 0. Wortham to the
Globe-Democrat. "A country store Is not
usually nn object of special Interest , but
this ono has remained as It now Is for over
thirty years without the change ot a single
article. When the war broke out the man
who owned the stora had a son. The father
was Intensely loyal , and persuaded the son to
enlist , promising the son that If ho should
enlist the store and Its contents
should bo bis when be returned. Another
call for troops came , and the old man locked
up the store and shouldered a muskat. He
remained In the army until peace was de
clared und then returned to bis home. Ills
wlfo hud died In the meantime , und no tl >
dings had ever been received from thu son ,
Thn father worked a small farm that ho
owned , but never cntyred the store , saying
that It should bo there as It wus when the
ban came homo to claim It. A quarter of
a century has to no , but no word yet from
the missing son , and the itoro stands loclnl
Just as It was over thirty years ago , the
old man , now In his dotage , refusing to
allow any one to enter It. "
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Outline of Special Easter Services in Many of
tbo Ohnrchea.
HORSE SALES AT THE YARDS YESTERDAY
Wlmt the \Veclc Ha * .Seen In n HoolnlViiy
Number of Itlrtlidny I'nrtlrn Mr.
nml MM. Clierk'ft Tin rWril-
Roster services will bo held In the churches
of South Utnnlm today as fallows :
First Presbyterian The church lias been
elaborately' decorated for the occasion and
special muMe has been prepared. Morning
subject ; "Why Seek Ye. tlio Living Among
the Dead ? " Reception of members , baptism
of Infants and celebration of the -holy com
munion. Evening : "flood Citizenship ; or
Can Thirteen Churches Save the City ? ) ' Sun
day school at 10:30 : o'clock. Young People's
Society of Christian Endeavor at 6:50 : o'clock.
Junior Endeavor at 3 o'clock ; Services will
bo held Monday , Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings.
First Haptlst Morning service : "Triumph
Over Death. " evening service : "My Yoke. "
Sunday school at 12 o'clock. Young people's
meeting at 0:15 : o'clock.
St. Martin's Protestant Episcopal The serv
ices will be the celebration of the holy com
munion at 11 o'clock. Uer. II , d. Slmrplcy ,
priest In charge.
Organ Prelude Hungarian March. . .Shubert
Anthem Christ Our Pu sover..Mornlngtori
Kyrle Klelson , In A . Elvery
Olorla Tlbl. In C . . . Tallls
Hymn Thu Strife Is O'er .
Sermon .
Offertory Thou Art "Worthy. O , Lord ,
. Gilbert
Siirsmn t'orda , Sanctus . Camldgc
Communion Just as I Am .
Olorla In MxuelslH . , . Old Chant
Nunc Dlmlttl * . Toura Iteglns
Recessional The Hays of Resurrection. .
Organ 1'oHtlnde March Itomaine. . . . Gounod
Methodist Rplscopal Services In the even
ing. with following program :
Hymn The Morning Light Is Breaking. .
. Congregation
Prayer .
Anthem Christ the Lord Is Itlsen Today
. Choir
Responsive scripture reading , Isaiah ,
Chap , xxxv .
Hymn Redeemed . Choir
Reading Our Risen Lord's Command. . .
. . . . Miss Grace Rowland
Paper lOaster . Miss Hope Hornby
Vocal solo . Mrs. V. A. Cresscy
Reading Hast Thou IJone Thy IJest ?
. Miss Ethel M. Bell
Select reading . Miss Llbbie Van Dusen
Duet .
Mrs. T. It. Scott and Mrs. R d. Rozello
Reading Thu King's Business Re-
qulreth Haste . Miss Pearl Gray
Reading The Collection Plate .
. Miss Lu Krlon
Song God Be with You . Congregation
Roman Catholic Never before has St.
Agnes' church. Twenty-third and Q streets ,
been more profusely and tastefully decorated
than by the Sisters of Providence for Easter
services today. Masses will bo celebrated
at 0 o'clock and 9:15 : o'clock and high mass
at 10:30 : o'clock this morning. Father II.
Ji McDovItt will preach the .sermon at the
10:30 : mass. Father Morlarlty will celebrate
mass In St. llrldget's , Twenty-sixth and G
streets , at 9 o'clock.
Homo Snlon Yesterday.
Consignment of Fremont Realty company
of Fremont , Neb. :
"Dudley. " sold to W. D. Tuwnaenci of
Omaha J 77
"Ijlnm Coffman , " sold to J. K. Twoinley of
Omaha „ , BO
"Prince Ouy , " sold to A. 1J. Hamburg of
Inw.-i 72
"Hen II. " solil to J. if. Twoinley of Omaha. . D7
"IIullls. " Bold to J < ookt > r & Uotli of Koiith
Omnliu 53
"Jlorton. " Mold to looker & lloth of Houth
Omitm ' . . . . . : .ii ' . 35
Consignment of J.-J. Johnson ofl > Wa'hoo ,
Nob. : , -
"Irene , " sold to O. A. AVIlson of Wnboo
Neb , | 39
"Miila , " sold to O. A. Wllaon of Wnhoo ,
Neb , . , , „ , , . * .J 55
"Widow W , " sold to T. It. Iteillnetim or
Omnlui 97
"Molllp Tucker , " sold to Q. A.Vllsou of
Walioo. Neb ij
"Mnccy , " sold to O. A. Wilson of Wuhoo
Neb , 23
Consignment of M. M. Goad of Fremont ,
Neb. :
" \Viixlf , " sold to .1. W. Crawford of Wumego.
Kan 32
"Jerry. " Bold to looker & Hoth of Houth
Omaha , . . . . 25
Consignment of Colonel William F. Cody
of North Platte , Neb. :
A brown -horse sold to J. Allen of South
Omaha . , 53
A brown horse sold to J. Alien of Houth
Omnlni. 50
A brown home sold to J. .Allen of South
LHnnlm , 49
A brown iniiru nold to A. II. Clark of Onmha. 50
A sorrel horne sold to J. Allen of Bonth
Omaba , 40
A team , bay anil soirel horse Hold to J. Allen
of South Om.Uia no
A brown boron sold to J. Allen of .South
Omaba 70
A bay homo sold to ,1. Allen of Mouth Oni.ilm. 00
A black Bliilllon sold to J. Allen of Houth
Omaha 123
A jinlr of mules wild to I'Ved Dailies of South
Omaba 130
A bay manmilif to .T. C. Itntterlleld r > " >
A bay mam sold tn A. H. Clark of Omaha. . . 133
A nun el pony , 25
A Tin Wedding.
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. W. D , Cheek last
evening accepted the Inviting opportunity of
the tenth anniversary of their wadding to
pay them a merited compliment and to
testify their appreciation of their friendship
by lining their elegant homo , 018 South
Twenty-second street , with smiling faces ,
good wishes and elegant presents. By breakIng -
Ing the rule an elegant sot of Havolln chlnu
was ono of the presents Instead of the pro
ducts of the mines. Other-elegant and val
uable presents weio received. Cards and HO-
clul amusements and a palatable lunch added
to a very pleasant evening. The guests were :
Mossra. and Mesdamas W. S. 'Cass , D , Mll-
tonbergcr. R. R. Randall bf Coun
cil UlulTs , James O , Martin , Sol
Hopper. A. C. Powell. .Thomas Sldwell.
K. Davis , J. Mahoney , James Ilonncr , A. J.
Caughey , John K. Owens , W. G. Sloan , A.
L. Lott. A. R. Kelly , H. K. Togg , A. L.
Hralnard , J , T. Goodoll , Brucu McCilllough ,
Mrs. Jeunuette Woodward and Mr , J. Linn
of Omaha. „ ,
nil H ICpimorttiy'n Illrtbiliiy
The little friends of Miss Bella Kenworthy.
daughter of Mr. and MrH. W. S , Kenworthy ,
Twenty-fourth and K streets , testified their
friendship and made pleasant the thirteenth
birthday of Miss Kenworthy by gathering
at that pleasant home Friday evening anil
enjoying a social. The gifts were beautiful
and HOinu of them valuable , Thoio present
wore : Miss Blrdlo Powell of Omaha and
Misses Mllllo Dare , Ncttlo Mann , Kmnia
Brown , Stella Miller , Daisy Qasney , Elva
Paisley , Qertle Kwlng , Katie Roberts , Annie
Lake and Mabel Mayfletd and Messrs. Freddie
Scott , John Oosnoy , Freddie Mullen and
Collie Ferguson.
In Honor of .Mianufclt. .
_
With their usual grace and elegancy Mr.
and Mrs , Lulun C. Gibson , 2205 N street ,
Thursday evening entertained a small com
pany of Intimate friends In honor of Miss
Ida 7.ulen. High five was thu _ amusement
of the evening. Those prl'sent w'ere :
Messrs , and Mesdames C. 0. Jaycox , H , K ,
Hogle. Kit H. Doud. John M. Tanner. C. W.
Watts ; Mrs. Dwlght L. Holmes ot South
Omaha and Miss Mockler of Omaha.
Vcnm Kvott'M Hlith Ulrtlidiiy ;
Miss Verna Scott , daughter of Mr , and Mrs.
T. II , Scott , Twenty-first and G streets , culu-
bratod her sixth birthday yesterday after
noon by entertaining friends. Qerslo New
man , Blanch Berry , Bessie Dare , Lottie
Haywood , Ethel Beatty , Emma Klempnauer
and Llllle and Allco Ruderadort and Masters
Claud Haywood and Eddie Klempnauer were
the well entertained guests.
Mr. nml Mm. Ilraton Entertain ,
Mr. and Mrs. A. Beaten , Twenty-flfth and
J streets , Thursday evening entertained
friends at hlsh live. Miss Illticbo won tbo
first nnd Mr . Ralph Wurl the second ladles'
prltos and Messrs tfrank Cockrell nnd
Ncls Pnrlngton respectively the first and
second gentlemen's p < ff n ,
Itollef Corp * Tirrfnliim | < < itt.
Seldom h s Knlehfs'ot ' Pythias hall been
graced by a larger or finer audience of
South Onmha people than last Wednesday
evening , when Robe'rjflR. Livingston Relief
corps , No. lii ; , gar ? : HocIal dance and high
nve party. Messrs. Krld Utter , sr. , N. II.
Cottrcll nnd Hiram Harding were the com
mittee on arratiRoranuu ; Mrs. N , I ) . Cot
trcll nnd Messrs. IL Wyrlck nnd Henry
Walker on music ! Messrs. Fred Kited , sr. ,
N. II. Cottrell and Frank 12. Hart , on danc
ing , and the members of B. K. Wells camp ,
No. 72 , Sons of Veterans , served tho. lunch.
After the hearty welcome extended to the
many guests , high five was played. Mr. Ot
H. Ihnen won thp first and Mr. Clarenca
Damron the second prize.
Lunch then was served by the Sons ot
Veterans. *
Mr. Kdward Pollard and Miss Alpha Os-
borne led the grand march and the dance
began. _
Magic Oily ( ! ( M * | | >
Dean Whltmarsh Is InVnlio. .
Mrs. T. . B. Hatcher Is seriously 111 with
*
the grip. *
Miss Blanche Glasgow has gone to Auburn
to spend her Easter vacation.
S. A. Crowley of Earlovllle , III. , Is visiting
with his old friend Michael P. O'Donncll.
A son has been born to Mr. nnd Mrs.
Swanson , Twenty-seventh and Armour
streets.
J. S. Gosney , ono of the good citizens of
the city , Is an Independent candidate for
member of the Board of Education.
Miss Ruby Brlndle , ono of the High school
pupils , will go to Perclval , In. , to accept a
position ns teacher In the public schools of
that place.
The friends of Patrick II. Halpln , who
has been sick for seven weeks with pneu
monia , are pleased , to congratulate him on
his recovery.
A meeting of the South Omaha Live Stock
Exchange has been called for Monday after
noon at 3 o'clock to mc t with a committee
of gentlemen from Omaha.
The King's Daughters next Wednesday
afternoon will glvo a farewell afternoon to
Mrs. O. E. Walker at the residence of Mr.
and Mrs. Claude L. Tnlbot , Twenty-second
and J streets.
_
fifty K TO THUnt V.ITHKKS.
Ocatli of .r. 1C. Diilliibr. n Wont era I'loneor ,
nml Otlirr Notable .Men.
MARQUETTE , Mich. , March 21. James
Edward Dallobe , an old resident of this city ,
died last night. Ho graduated from Hamil
ton college In 1841 and settled In Chicago
about 1850. He was appointed attorney gen
eral of Colorado Territory by President Lin
coln and held that ulllco about live years.
Ho came to this section In 1SCG ns general
agent of the Northwestern railroad , then
building from Escanaba to the Marquello
range. Ho resumed the practice of law on
the completion of.tlip road and remained
until his health broke down last August.
Sir I'lilllpf'niilllty Owen PMI-.OS Auiiy.
LONDON , March ' 24' . Sir Philip Cunlirfo
Owen Is dead. Ho w < t born In June , 1828.
In 1845 he was appointed to the science de
partment at Marlboro'ugh house. In 186f >
he was appointed ononit the superintendents
of the Paris exhibition. Ho was .connected
In an official capaclt/liwlth the exposition
In London In 18G2 , tlitC Paris exhibition In
1867 , and the Vimum " "exhibition " of 1873 , also
the Philadelphia Centennial , as executive
commissioner. ; ( i
Descendant of Cuitygo Washington.
HUNTINGTON , W.a. , . March 24. Wal
lace Washington , a ndtyicendant of George
Washington , who has boon chief clerk to the
chief ot police at Richmond , died In this
city last night from paralysis. Ho has been
hero on a visit to alsonj
Ulod of
DENVER , Marckj ) . Thomas , II , Wil
liams , a successful mining man and partner
of Henry II. Woldo\'Mle"d ( yesterday of con
sumption. Ho was born In England In 1842
and came t6"CoIoM3o 1n"1870 :
Fomijl J > nnd lii Hod ,
LEBANON , Pa. , March 24. Dr. John II.
Rauch , ex-secretary of the Illnols Board of
Health , was found dead In bed at the homo
of his brother In this city today. Paralysis
of the heart.
_
Hurry McClemmn.
BOSTON , March 24. Harry McGlennan ,
agent of the Boston theater , and ono of the
best known theatrical men In New England ,
died this morning.
PBOQKESSIVE WEALTH.
A Texan's March from Poverty to .Stltuu-
. luted Aflluencn.
Hon. Abe Hewittta after-dinner reflections
on southern statesmanship , caused Private
John Allen of .Mississippi to emit a few re
marks on banquet speeches In general , ns
follows : ,
Hut I do not think nny man ought to be
hold down to n veryrigid account for an
nfter-dlnner ppeech ata , , banquet Why , sir ,
I recollect not long ago I went to a banquet
In Daltlmoro , where evcrythlng-was so good ,
where I was surrounded by so many big ,
rich men that by the time my turn came
to speak I felt so well that I addressed them
as "fellow-capitalists. " ( Laughter ) Being
aware of the Influences surrounding a
banquet. If I did not know of the abstemious
habits of my friend from Tennessee I would
have thought , on reading this speech , that
ho had gotten somewhat under the Influences
that affected another * Tcnnesseenn thnt n
traveling man told mo' about meeting once
In Tennessee. This traveling man wns sit
ting on a counter talking to a merchant
about selling him some goods ; ho nnd the
merchant got Into a general conversation ,
and among other things he said to the
merchant , "I used to sell goods In Kaufman
county , Texas. "
At this a seedy , ragged , hard-looking fel
low who was sitting on the counter said ,
"my friend , did you say you had lived In
Kaufman county , Texas ? " "Yes , sir. "
"Old you over know n , man out there by the
name of John F. Williams ? " "Oh , yes , I
used to sell John goadc. " "Well , sir , ho Is
my brother. " "Ah ! I am glad to meet you. "
"Yes , sir , John Williams Is my brother.
How was John when you saw him ? " "Oh ,
John was doing very ; well , ha had a good
farm with plenty of stock on It , ho wlis out
of debt and ho wus doing well. " "Well ,
my friend , If you qhould be back In Kauf
man county ut nny time , and see anything
of John , I wish you would tell him that I
am mighty hard up , JJif\t my farm Is mort
gaged , nnd I do not lfllL | vo Iain _ over going
to bo able to raise and educate my children.
Tlpies are mighty html- with mo , and I do
not see nny clmnco ttftget out of debt , und
If ho Is ever going f&Hielp me , now Is the
time. " \v \
After awhile this traveling man felt like
taking u drlik | , und..Jie Invited John's
brother out to tukoVa. , drink with him.
When the drink hegj n. " to bavo Its effect ,
the man sold , "so you" know my brother
John out In TexaB"iL'3'es. " "Well , when
you go out there , savf. am getting along
tolerably well , that hh ain't making any
great money , but tfpViI ) am i\olng \ pretty
well. " They sauntered- around awhile , and
the- traveling man aBl ; d > his acquaintance to
take another drink. Then the follow began
to warm up. He ealfl , "so you know my
brother John out "In Kaufman county ,
Texas ? " "Yes. " "Well ? If you are going out
there at any tlmp , Jif/-toll ) / him that I am
making n good living ftj)4 ) am getting along
first rate. Late In'tljo'evening my friend
met the follow again : ' Ho had meanwhile
had two or three moro drinks nnd wns
pretty mellow , so he Bald , "you uro the
gentleman that knowed my brother John
out In Kaufman county ? " "Yes , " "Well ,
If you should go back to Kaufman and bee
anything of John , tell him It ho needs any
thing , Just to draw on me. " ( Loud laughter
'
ter ) . ,
The Correct Shoe.
Any kind of a shoe you like , so long as It
Is patent leather , was a good enough motto
for last season , but on your life don't follow
It from this day forth. You must wear
patent leathers , to b sure nothing else
will do but kindly bear In mind that the
newest fad Is the "razor toe , " and that no
compromise Is pennlttlblo In this very es
sential detail of dress. The "razor too"
resembles a needle's | > olnt us much as any
thing else , and tbo sharper the point Is the
nearer you get to the bonier line of per
fection.
GLAD THE FIGHT IS OVER
Iowa Legislators Tired of tlio Liquor Regu
lation Struggle.
ALL MEMBERS NOT WHOLLY SATISFIED
I'.vrii Tliour Who Voted fur llm Modification
Mrn nro In Miiny Iinlnnrn Ito-
Kiird It UK it Tempo
rary Relief.
DBS MOINE3. March 2J. ( Special to The
Bee. ) The members ot both houses lirc.itho
a sigh of relief over the end ot the struggle
to modify the prohibitory law. The mulct
bill ran the _ gauntlet In the lower home In
a most rem'arknblu manner , ami narrowly
escaped defeat frequently , points being
scored In some cases by only a single vote.
Senator Ellis of Clinton , who has led the
light for local option , says the bill Is full
of Imperfections , but la an entering wcdgo
In tliu right direction.
Senator Upton of Howard thinks that the
bill will do for a makeshift until the next
legislature has an opportunity to enact n
more reasonable law on the subject.
Senator Brewer , whoso heart was set on
the Gatch-Brower bill , was Jlio last ot the
local optlonlsts to capitulate , and ho did It
only nt the urgent personal request of Chair
man Blythe of the state committee , and
Illod the following explanation of bis vote :
"Mr. President This bill does not meet
with myfull accord. It has provisions that
ro distasteful to my convictions of that
which Is best , but to which I yield In the
face of the great need that Is everywhere
manifest of better regulation and control of
the liquor trafllc than now exists , and which
the supporters of this bill bellevo will re
sult If It becomes n law. It Is better than
an unfulfilled pledge to the people. "
Senator Cheshire of Polk , after quoting
the resolution of the late city convention ,
urging the members of thu legislature to
support any measure that would actively
carry out the pledges of the party , said :
"Leading republicans In various sections
of the county , outside of the city ot DCS
Molnes , who have for years been recognized
leaders of the prohibition clement of the
party , hav4 appealed to mo to disregard
the republican county platform , tn view of
the 'declarations In the state platform , and
the agreement to pass a resolution for ro-
submlsslon. Believing that the thirteenth
plank of the republican state platform
should bo carried out in good faith , and that
I nm now released from further withholding
my vote from a measure with that purpose
In vew | , I vote yea. "
Senator Conaway of Mahaska , who lives In n
prohibition town and was expected to hold out
to the last , said :
"Mr. President In explaining my vote I
desire to say that I am n prohibitionist from
principle. It Is repulsive to mo to be com
pelled to vote for this bill with the provision
permitting the drug stores to continue to
deluge the communities with whisky free of
charge , while other saloonkeepers arc com
pelled to pay a license for doing the same
thing. But my constituents have demanded ,
by petitions to me , personally , that I ren
der to them a duty which they have a right to
demand of me. I therefore yield to their
behests , und with them shall rest the re
sponsibility. I vote yen. "
Of the eight republicans who Joined the
democrats In opposition to this measure , only
two explained their votes. Senator Chantry
of Mills said :
"Mr. President I am constrained to vote
against this measure from a sense of fidelity
to what I know to bo the prevailing senti
ment of my district ; also believing any law
which levies a tax and Is not of uniform
operation throughout the state Is of doubtful
constitutionality ; and viewing the matter
from tlm standpoint of the thlrteenh plank
of the last republican platform , I am unable
to bellevo that this measure Is of a character
that will so control and regulate the liquor
trafllc as will bost/lservo the ca'use of tem
perance and morality. "
Senator Finn of Taylor , who has made a
factious opposition from the very beginning
ot the. session to any form of modification ,
filed the following protest :
' "The bill , In my Judgment , Is In violation
ot the promise made In the platform of my
party , which was that the present law should
be maintained In certain localities named ,
and other methods ot controlling the liquor
trafllc In the Interest of temperance and
morality be given to other parts of the state
only. Tlio bill undertakes to change the law
generally throughout the ontlro common
wealth and to all localities alike , and such a
law will not 'best servo the cause of temper
ance and morality' anywhere. I bellevo ln-
ebrtqty to bo a disease of the most pltlablo
and unfortunate character ono that the
state should bo protected against as much as
smallpox or any deadly contagion. The
tendency of the saloon Is to spread , and
every concession made to the saloon keeper
Is In Its furtherance. To grant him license
Is to empower and aid him to enlarge tho'
number of his victims.
"Tho character of this bill stands to the
democratic bill ( against which I voted ) as
varlolold does to'smallpox ; the only differ
ence being ns to vlruloncy of form.
I believe the state should be quarantined
as far ns possible against every such
ailment. The tendency ot the bill Is to
recognize the legal existence of the saloon ,
In direct opposition to the established and
declared doctrine of the party to which I
belong for the last twelve years. In my
Judgment , drunkenness , gambling nnd pros
titution are ovlls ullko to bo deplored , and
the proposition to establish or license places
for .the furtherance or carrying on of either
Is unworthy a patriotic citizenship. The
proposal to make the public share the pro
ceeds of such' evils by a tux or license fee
exacted only makes the thought more ob
jectionable and abhorrent. If they exist
It should not be by sanction of law , and nil
three should bo outlaws alike.
The filing of these protests closed ono 61
the most memorable and dramatic scones
over witnessed In the legislative halls of
Iowa.
The senate passed the following bills : By
Jnmlson , tnxlng costs In bastardy cases to
tho. defendant as In criminal actions ; by
Harper , requiring manufactories , hotels or
buildings used for the assembling of persons
of three rfr moro stories In height to provide
safe rope fire escapes. House bill , by
DInnchard , authorizing cities ot second class
and having not less than d.OOO Inhabitants
to levy a special fund was passed. The
bill recommended by the State Minors as
sociation for regulation of mines was dis
cussed ut length , but no action taken.
The senata special committee appointed
to draft rn , .prohibitory amendment to sub
mit to tlio people has declined to accept
tlio Cornwall self-enforcing amendment
passed by "llm house nnd will favor the
submission of the single manufacturing
clause , but the house will likely refuse to
agree to this change. The house pasted a
bill prohibiting coloring of Imitation butter
und cheese to resemble the genuine product ;
also a bill limiting the compensation of
sheriffs and their deputies. The salaries
fixed affect counties only of not less than
28,000 , Where the umount Is limited to
$2,300 , and over 45,000 to $3,000. The de
puties get $1,00 * ) each In all cases.
Atlnntli' Hunk OllU-iirx ItoarrmtiMl.
ATLANTUV I" . . March 21. ( Hpeclnl Tele
gram to TliDee. . ) A. W. "Dlckerson , cash
ier , und J. ( J. Yctzer , president of the C SH
County bank , ' whlen recently closed Its
doors , were again arrested today und euch
placed under $10,000 additional bonds , mak
ing JU'.OW ' agulnst each. Dlokerson , who
IIIIH been out un hull , was returned to Jail
lu ( li.'unlt of lumilH. Yctzer fulled to secure
bonds , but was reported too Hick to be
tuken to jnll.
Hilled tt'hllo Hoarding u Freight.
IJOONE , la. , March 24 , ( Special Telegram
to The Bee. ) Harvey Ernest , aged 21 , was
Instantly killed at 11 o'clock this morning
while trying to board u freight train on
the Northwestern , near Molngona , whore his
parents reside. His head was crushed and
both legs cut off. The coroner's Jury ex
onerated the railroad company.
Mint lu tint Knro ,
OITNLAP. lu. , March -Bpeclal ( Tele
gram to The Bee. ) In un altercation yes
terday between u gang of wood cuttern
John Naramoro took n shotgun and tired
nt lilut Hayes , a lad 18 years oh ) . The
charge lodged In Hayes ' face , und It la
thought bo will loose bin left eye. Nant-
more escaped.
Atlantlii Hunker Kiunl ,
ATLANTIC' , la. , March 21.-Special (
Telegram to The Dt . ) Frunk II. Whitney ,
MEN OF LEARNING
They Often Suffer from.Catarrh
and Brain Fug.
Professor Cohb Lots in 11 Little Light
Upon Such Cases by ( J
Ills Own Hxperlence.
Cntnrrlml dlsciinc Is no respecter of per-
BOMS. It comes alike to nil classes nnil con
ditions. Today Professor Clmrlcs S. Colil )
Illustrates , by his personal statement , thu
symptom * found In many people who fol
low Intellectual pursuits. Professor Colili
Is principal of the public school ut Hhelby ,
Iowa , ami holds n high place nnuinir tlio
cdiicatora of that state. He Bays :
PRINCIPAL c. s. conn. SUBMIT. IOWA.
"After being under Dr. Shepard'H excel
lent treatment a short llnio 1 llnil myself
entirely free from a louthesome catanh. Al-
thotiKli my ease was not one of the. worst ,
yet 1 was troubled for ten yearn anil the
evil effects upon my wink as a teacher
were very painful and annoying. I suffered
with severe pains over the eyes and
through the temples , frequent nose-bleed
and hard , lumpy nccretiona In the nose ,
especially at night. The eye-sight was
somewhat affected also , being noticeable
when I had before me exacting or pro
longed work.
"In a general way , as well as locally , I
am restored. I now do the same work
AMUSI MLsNTS.
15TH ST. TH
ONE JOLJLY WEEK TUT A rn nP/-\T > A7"
BEGINNING WITH 1YJL A I . JL UJU A i .
THE MILLIONAIRES OF FUN
and
Last This
Season Season
We WHOLE THE
Came TOWN
to Comes
TOWN , TO US.
IN THEIR "KING" OF MERRIMENTAL
FARCE COMEDIES , THE
Everything' Brand New This Season.
MATINEE WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY.
mayor of the city , well known banker und
one of the wealthiest und best known men
In western Iowa , was toduy nerved with
notice of milt for $10,000 damages , brought
by Major H. G. CurrW , one ot the most
prominent lawyers and politicians In this
section of the state. Curtis as attorney
for A. W. Dlckereon , the defuulting
banker , was bearing u petition for change
of venue nnd Whitney was u witness. In
cross-examination war of words ensued ,
when Whitney brought up some oC Curtis'
alleged fraudulent and questionable trail-
actions in years gone b > ' . For this
'offense Curtis brlngH the suit.
> < -rvn of an Allila Tough.
ALTUA , la. , March 2lc-apeclul ( Telegram
to The Bee. ) Willis ( Sumer , n desperate
character who nearly murdered Detective
Donaldson here n. few monlliH ago anil es
caped , telegraphed this morning from
Oinahu to n member of the demi-monde
here to meet him ut the train. Tin- sheriff
was notified of thu matter and arrested him
on the train. He quietly accompanied the
olllcr-rs , asking permission to step Into n
holel. which was granted. Once Inside he
pulled two revolvers , backed through the
building und escaped by threatening to
shoot any one who Interfered. Ho swears
be will not be captured ullve.
Cedar HupliU Sitlonim Ituldi'd.
CRDAll RAPIDS , la. , March 21. ( Special
Telegram to The Dec. ) A stir WUH crea' 'd
tliif evening In the rnnks of this saloon
kei-perH when several places on Klr.Mt Htreot
were raided und contents Helz d nnd de
stroyed on un order from court. Herbert
IJ. Gale , a young attorney , was lesponnlble
for the searches.
llollllng U'orkM llunii-il.
C HUSTON , la. , March 21. ( Special Tele
gram to The Bee. ) I''lre destroyed the Globe
bottling works thin evening , owned by U.
Weiss. The IOHH on building , machinery
und stock will approximate $2,000.
A NERVY'COASTER.
Hlliled Down tlio Illxtnrln Lookout Mountain
ut Lightning Spuitd ,
A short , compactly built man , with a
heavy blond mustache took a toboggan slide
down Lookout mountain the other afternoon.
Ho went via the Incline , and made the
trip from Point hotel to the engine house ,
u distance of1,500 feet , lu three nnd one-
half minutes , which Is Just one-third the
time that It takes a car to descend , re
marks the Chattanooga Times , Fully 100
people saw him' make the lightning like
descent , and all Ypru greatly excited. The
nervy coaster , however , was nt > coal ns the
proverbial cucumber , and , upon reaching the
foot of the mountain , walked nway as coolly
as though It had taken him an hour to de
scend.
About 4 o'clock the coaster appeared ut
the Point hotpl with what appeared to bo u
block of wood about eight Indies siiuaro under
his arm. On ono side of thu block was a
ntool horoshoo , In the curve of which was a
small Hanged wheel. The other Kldo of the
block was slightly concave. The block vas
put on the outsldo rail of tlio Incline , the
wheel fitting close , and the horiiH of the
horseshoe were on either Hide , Then the
man put a heavy glove on his right hand ,
nnd sitting down pn the block started down
the mountain without moro ado , Ho held
his feet erased straight before him , aixl
rested them on the Iron rail. For a few
feet the little one-wheel car moved slowly ,
and then the speed Increased until It nnd
Its human freight were going down the
mountain at a rate that made the spectators
hold their breath. When n curve wus
reached the coaster nlowed up Nllfihtly by
pressing hi a hcelu against thu rail and
steadied himself by touching the rabla with
his gloved hand. Finally , when he reached
the very heavy grade Juot above the engine-
house , ho took oft all the brakes and came
down like a shot out of a gun. Arriving at
the bottom , ho put on the "heel" brakes
and gently came to u stop Just In the depot.
Coolly rising from his queer vehicle ho
placed It under his arm and walked quietly
away before any of the astonished specta
tors had any chance to recover their breather
or ask any questions
with rasp that uaed to worry nnd rnbnil.it
me. There Is an absolute freedom from all
pain. My nervou < i system has been built
up so that a marked Increase In physical
nnd mental energy uro tlu sure icsultH of
Or. Shepnrd's work. The cure lm been i %
true blesdlng to mo. "
AS TO cdsfT
Asthma , blonrhllU und lung trouble ,
rheumatism , wkln Ulseasu nnd nil riitnrrhal
affections of the head , throat , stomach ,
kidneys or bowels. I rout oil ut n very low fen
rnto a month. Including medicines. Larger
fees , when otTorod , nre court xU dy declined ,
us contrary to the spirit and purpose of the
Copcland , vi Shcpurd system.
SI-A\II : AT IIOMK ,
A l.mly Who Ncvi-r > I tin Doctor * but
< lei Ui'll riiriiui ; ) ! tliii .Mail Trout mi-lit.
Mr . O. \Voolmnn , Julcshurg , Colo. ,
wlf > > of a incut und proUMon dealer , write *
to Dr. Hhepanl as folioWH :
"Hecently I wrote for your symptom
blank nnd begun the home treutment
for a ratal ih I had had since childhood. [
had continual muring nml singing In the
earn , with a headache that never stopped.
My throat was ulwuys fioro , the vocal or *
guns Impaired , und the tonsils dselmrgf | < t
yellow lumps. The bronchial tubes yielded
to the malady und I had hard work to
breulhe , my chest und lungs being sore uliil
painful. Tin * uycx went blurred and \viv-
tery , so that my sight became very Imper
fect. I WIIH more like n dead woman than
it Ilvi > one when you took me In hand , but
yon have given mo e.xcolltmt health In ex
change for my former dlstrets , I pralso
the wonderful homo trculmcnl to nil my
friends. "
Outside of Omnhn.
THI-2 SYSTK.M OF MAI I , TUKATMKN'U
PUHSUIOD HV I'H m'AKAXTnl-IS TIIW
SAMi : KI.'FKCTIVK ItKSlll.TS TO THUMU
WHO DKSlltn TO HITI1MIT THUIIt
CASKS Timomm COISIIII.SPON'UKNCH
AS TO TIIOSK wno COMK TO TUN OK-
FICK , AND AT THK SAMlO PIMCH.
SYMPTOM ULANKH HUNT TO ALL AP
PLICANTS.
SPKCIAI , liLANKS FOIl MKN.
SPKCIAI. liLANKS FOIl WOMHN.
DRS , COPEANI ) & SIIEPARD ,
311 AND 312 NHW YOIUf Ul-'R
Hl'IUHNtl. OMAHA , NIJll.
Olllco Hours n to H n. m. ; 2 to fi p. in , ; 7 to
8 p. in. Sunday U ) a. m. to 12 in.
BOYTJ'S
3D AND 31.
Affic > t > Snliirilny.
Tim Nwromiiiitfiiuu Comedian.
THE GKEAT
IN HIS
NEW MARVELOUS ENTERTAINMENT
INPLUUINO
THK ESOAl'K FHOM SINIJ SIN < !
THK MYSTKKIOIIS S\VINC1
APTKIITHK IIAM ,
THK NBW Sl'IUIT S13ANOU
A" " " " MME.
, . HERRMANN
SPECTACULAR DAN iE CRFATIONS-
NIOIIT PRICKS * l.r > o , * l oo. 7nc. nu < j and Wo.
MAT1NKH l > UIUis : $1.1)0. ) 7.1o , fide mid .Tic.
BO YD' ©
Srafe'.V. ' APJttll. 1 and 2.
THK t'ASIHONAIILn KVIIN'T OP THU 8KAS ) N.
Anil the Whitney Opoia Company in the
FENCING- MASTER
I'rcsculcil with a fjiuut c.iht A thotim of (1(1 ( (
Voluen A ( Iraud Oruliotlra
Tlio original mi'troiiUin ) : uromiutloii. Ilex
HhuutH will upon H.itunlny imiriiliiff ,
BOYD'SDE
DE WOLF
AND
HIS MERRY COMPANY
I'lllISKNTINfi
Tlio loniKiun Cumin Ope
UIKKCT KllOM
The Broadway Theater , Haw York City ,
Dux HlicnlH will oi > u Momlaj , April _ '
liiiParHloralfe
McPHERSOH & RAIN , Props.
Onicn ii'id cri'onhouBcN P.'OOJJ I'lew it. , three
hlockH from ea t mid of Hivel rar llui ? . THuphnun
' 'II. ( Irouiirs anil ilnuliTH In all kliulHOf plant * ,
HliriihH Ti'uelatnuH , rto. UIMUH , Cut Flowurx unit
l''lor ' l Dublifim MhliiUo | | till p.utH of tlm country.
Hail and Telegraph Orders Promptly Filled
Pure Reservoir Ice
The ARCTIC ICE CO.
llnvlni : li'HHcil UinriiHiirvoIrs at Klori-nco I.iiUn
.nnil Walnut Hill , hutn th I'xelimlvo sain of
Hint ice
AUonleiHtiroiuptlvuUciuM to. 'm.
NO 4(1. ( ' omrr yvft S. mil SI
National Dunk lullrtlnr.