THE OMAHA. DAILY BEE : WEDNESDAY , MARCH 28 , 1891.
existing ; deny tlial the name had become
BO voluminous or obscure ns to produce In
operation Inequalities to cither the prop
erty or to many of the employes of said
y tcm : specifically deny that revision of
wages or rearrangements of schcdiilrs will
caiigo a more equitable distribution of
Hiich reductions as might bo necessary or
proper.
The employes demy that them nro many
of any objections to the rules , regulations
or schedules mentioned In said petition and
"most respectfully crave of this honorable
court that they may bo permitted fully to bo
heard upon any alleged objections thereto ,
or to any part or parts thereof which may bo
by said petitions called to the attention of
The respondents further "deny that It Is
cither the duty or power of said receivers to
either make or carry Into effect auch reduc
tions and such revisions of the rules and
regulations and schedules without applica
tion being made to the court In Unit Iwlmlf.
but aver that the only fair and rational
method and the only lawful meant ) nl the
tommand of paid receivers for the accom
plishment of such desires In Ihiough negoti
ations nnd agreement * with said employes ,
unrestricted and untrammclcd by any order
of the court In the premises and the ro-
HpondentH are unable to understand why a
temporary receivership herein almuM nbro-
gnto all former methods of contracting upon
fair and equal footing , by lawful menus
Ucurlng to themselves , by agreement In-
'orporated in rules nnd regulations of WBRCS ,
illo protection of their rights \vlth regard to
their employment. "
ox fin : on.r'Hsim : .
Attorney Holwcin 1'rrwntn 1II Argument
for Iteeehcr Tninibiill'M 1'onlUon.
The circuit court was a trlllo slow In con
vening yesterday and the representative *
rif labor who were Interested Hpi'ctittors nt
the argument of the Gulf matter wercr In
favor of taxing the Judges "over tlmu" lo
bo consistent with their views on labor.
AH one man expressed It. "If the honorable
court wants to railroad they will have lo
report on time. "
A largo audience listened to the argument
of Henry W. Hobson , representing the re-
reiver of the Union Pacific , Denver & Oulf
cane , and It was like a new chapter In the
now relcbrated case , a side that Is but liu-
porfcclly understood.
Mr. Ilobson , before he began his argil-
mrnl In the case , recited cerlaln of tho.
pleadings regarding the motion for .1 re
hearing. He called attention tn the fact
that he had filed a demurrer to the motion ,
but now deilred to file un answer. He no
dded not to rend thu answer , o ? > cept one
portion of It. making certain denials made
by Receiver Frank Trumbull relativeo
traffic arrangements. Hn hcn Jumped Into
flic scriHallonnl feature of thu answer which
was published exclusively In The llc-e > c tur-
dny , alleging that Hie Union I'.iclllo wits
not an litHolvcnt but n i-olveiit - company , and
that It had n large surplus which he thought
eotild be shown by the records In the cir
cuit courts of Nebraska , Colorado and
Avnin I MI *
In beginning Ills argument Mr. Hobsoii
stated thul his remarks of Monday re
garding the Jurisdiction of the court \\ero
Ktlll his belief , but that ho would go on
with the Argument saving to lil.s company
all rights In the matter.
Taking UP the Kvaiw suit , which Mr.
'Teller , on behalf of the Union I'acllle. al
luded to Monday , the attorney for Receiver
Trnmbull told the Htory of the twit , but
remarked that he WHS not In court lo de
fend the BvniiH suit. He denied that thu
milt In nucstion was nn action for specific
performance. On Iho contrary , It was , n suit
to transfer ( ho heaihiuarlers of the Union
1'nclllc , Denver K. Oulf to Denver.
NOT A SEPARATE COMPANY" .
Passing to Mr. Thtirston's speech he took
up the allegations made by the attorney
of the Union Pacific and stated that Thur.s-
ton's remarks that tlio Union Pacific , Denver
.1 Gulf was a separate company was a fal-
laey Ho thought the utterance was simply
Hpltttiiig Iiulm , nnd made the bold declara
tion that slnco the 1st day of April , ISftO ,
the Union Pacific had entirely absorbed thu
Villon J'acllic , Denver & Gulf , and that the
otlUprs of the two companies were Identical ,
nnd to substantiate the assertion made rend
from the annual report for 182 ! thn list of
officers of the Union Pacific , Denver & dulf ,
whom ho alleged were the samu a'fJ oil the
Villon Paclflc. lie also allowed from the
annual report that the Union Pnrlllc hnd a
proprietary Interest In the Union Pnclilc.-
Denver & Gulf. "I could refer to twenty
places In the records whore the Gulf road
Is u part of the Union Pacific , and I say that
Hluco the iHt of April , 1S90 , It has been a
part of the great system up to December ,
183.1 ! . "
"Mr. Trtuubull stands In this court today
ns the representative of no faction. Ho
stands hero ns morn the representative of
the Union Pacific than the receivers thetn-
Kolves , " said Mr. Hobson. He muted that
NUMBER 3.
Fend ov brliis POUK coupons ami ten eontti
In coin to lliJK ofUen anil leeelvo ll'ii : input
of Ilils MIIHM 1) vurlc tlm utory of IlieYar
lolil liy the leiullni. Keneraln on both H | < | I > H.
AiAiMi < 'iuK.vn.Y n.i.us r it A ni/ : .
SERIES NO. 5.
Oub/Milt immborof UII'KKI'C
h'K with Iho hcrli-H number uf Ilia coupon *
mewnted111 bi ilollvore 1.
Nfi Sun liv nml Thvoo Wcok-ilny
paiu , with 15 cjuts In oln ,
l buy ono. p U'l uf The
American Knuyclop vlla Die-
tioiiiiryi Semi or-hrlu ? to The
UcoOnico.
Mail should bo niidrcssoa to
DICTlCNfiRY DEPArJ,1 , , ENT-
SERIES SEVENTEEN
MARCH 28. 1894.
T H R B El EX
COUPON ,
World's Fair
Art Portfolio.
this superb souvenir
ecntl cr brjnt'slxcoui'oimof this
series hearing different dates
lOccuta In colu to
ART PORTFOLIO OEP'T ' , I
i
Boo Ofilce , Omaha.
I
Mr. Trumbull was attempting to hold the
value ot the property In Which the Union
Paclflo Is Interested to moro than 60 per
cent of It * cntlro value.
> On the Uth of January , 1831 , Mr. Hobaon
ntnted , thn petition for vacating tlio Julos-
burg branch waalied / In Jtulgo Dnndy's
court nnd within nn huur nn order waa
Issued , which Ilecclver Trumbull received
four dayj Inter. It wan the flrnt Intimation
thnt such n courxo wna thoORht of by the
Union Pacific compnny. Hid llttlo attack
on JudRo Dundy called up Mr. Thurston , who
said ho could not It Idly by and hear J ml KB
uundy' * motlvta Impugned In view of the
fact that ho had the petition In Iho Jules-
burg case almost two day * before the order
was made.
Then came n little sparring between the
counsel for the opponlng 'Interests over the
treatment accorded thn Union Pacific rec-
celvcrs by Mr. Trumbull In not nnswerlng
for three wcfikg tlio proposed ngrccmcnt
suggested by Mr. Amlernon ,
Following up his nrguinent Mr. Hobicil
told the story of the different llnea of
rails limiting up the Union Pacific.
The entlro scheme of consolidation was
originated and carried out by olikers of tha
Union Pacific for the purpose of securing Iho
trackage agreement which Is now the bone
of contention.
WUEKR HOCUS POCUS WAS.
"As to the hocus poem alluded to yester
day by Mr. Thurston. " said Mr. Itohaon.
"and the dark means which ho Intimated
had been at the bottom of the constructive
mlleago features nnd ( ho bonuses. If there
was nny hocus pocus It was between Presi
dent S. II. If , Clark of the Union Pacific
and S. II. II. Clark , president of the Union
Paclllc , Denver & Oulf. "
Judge Thurston , In reply to some of Mr.
IIohson'H statements , made the remark that
Frank Trumbull had opened an olllce In
Now York and hnd hlo solicitors nt work
there , an well ns In Denver , scalping all the
business hu could get nnd giving It to the
Oulf rond.
Mr. Ilobson flushed considerably nt the
charges and , shaking his finger at Thurston ,
said , "Wo deny that In toto. You made
that charge In Denver and were called
doun because you could not substantiate the
charge. "
"I can now , " said Mr. Thurston , showing
considerable warmth. "I have verified my
statements nnd If you will bring In your
pay rolls I will show you what you nro
doing. "
Mr. Ilobson was nbottt to reply , but the
court gently Intimated that the speaker had
better go on with his argument and not
apeak of matters that are no part of the
records.
Jttdgo Caldnell , In replying to some re
marks by Ilobson , said : "Has not that con
sideration been withdrawn since the man
agement of the Oulf road has been taken
away from the Union Pacific by action of
that company uml made n competitive road ? "
Then he further said : "I understand you to
any that the consideration of this contract
\ui.s not In fact substantially what Judge
Thtintton hald yesterday , to the end that It
nought to obtain absolute control ot the
fJulf road , for the purpose of prohibiting
competition. Now that their benefits have
been withdrawn , do you contend that the
fltlnr,1lln ! ni'HMl ftnvnrml Mm llirntnnnf wh'nli
bound It together with power to conduct
that road entirely Independent of the man
agement and control of the Union Paclflc or
the receivers appointed In this case ? "
Ilobson replied thnt ns to some portion ?
the consideration had passed , but that ns
to some others , which Judge Hallett had
passed upon , hu would pretent his views
to the court.
Not having completed his remarks , Mr.
Hobsou asked that tlio court take a recess
till 2:30 : , which was granted.
PAYMENT OF INTEREST.
Mr. Ilobson resumed his atgunient when
the circuit cout convened yesterday after
noon.
Keplylng to Judge Caldwell's statement as
to the merits of the case at bar , made Just
before the noon hour. Mr. Ilobson maintained
that tlio Union Pacific should pay the Inter
est on the Oulf bonds from October 13 to De
cember 18 , He alsd contended for the right
to terminal facilities at Denver nnd other
polutH , and 'nlso that the Julesburg line
should be operated as a through line at a
rate-that would be fair and equitable. "We
do not , claim thai It should ba on u , construc
tive mlleago of 3 to 1 , but upon a fair basis
at division , " said Mr. Hobson.
Judge Sanborn asked Mr. HoMon whether
he contended that these claims wero-binding
on the receivers "or that they were fair and
equitable. ' -
Mr. Ilobson In reply asked the court to
loolc nl _ all tlic equities ot the case In decid
ing the case Itself. j
"Wo contend , " said Mr. Hobson , "th.it
your honors cannot abrogate these contracts ,
but you can suspend those portions of the
contracts that are onerous. "
Ho Hinted that even It thO' court decrees
that tiio companies should exchange traffic
with ono another , hd was fra ik enough to
say that as a practical proposition it could
not be done. The court might decree that
u bird should sing , but that would not make
tlio bird sing. He Insisted UmLtlie receivers
only roiild make Etiltable traffic arrange
ments.
Ho then discussed at considerable length
primary and ancillary receiverships , citing
a number of cases to show that there was no
such jurisdiction as ancillary administration.
Ho said that the entlro Oult , , road lay In
Colorado and Wyoming and not ono foot of
It was In the jurisdiction of Nebraska.
"Upon what principle then. " asked Mr. Hob-
ann. "In ! ( . that the court of Nebraska has
Jiihlsillctlon over the Gulf road ? "
Heplylng to the assertions made by Mr.
Anderson that the harmonious relations be
tween thu companies had been severed , Mr.
Hobson said that Mr. Trumbull was ever
reudy to carry out all contracts now In
force. "But from the very day Mr. Trum
bull became receiver ot the Gulf road the
purpose of tlio receivers of the Union Pacific
ha been to undermine the Gulf company and
dcpieoSato Its b'tocks. "
HECEIVEU ANDEHSON'S DENIAL.
Tills brought Mr. Anderson to his feet with
tlio assertion that as receiver and for his co-
rmtlvers ho dedlred to say that the
piemantebt relations were being maintained
between the receivers of the two properties.
As to the Gulf rend being a great burilen
on the Union Paclllc , Mr. Hobson said that
ho btood as much for the Union Paclflc In
this mater us for the Gulf company.
The underlying and consolidated bonds of
the Gulf company" , said Mr. Ilobson , amount
to $ : ; : ! , 126,000 , all told , ot which the Union
Pacific owns $13,0.28,000 , the public owning
the balance. Mr. Thurston hero Interrupted
to bay that the Union Pacific was not Inter
ested In these bonds for the reason that they
\\ero pledged to their full value by the
Union Paclflo In their collateral trust , nnd
that eompnny had used the money. Mr.
Hobson denied that , and stated that the
facts were that these bonds were.pledged ,
together with a large number of other se
curities , to secure the payment of collateral
trust notes amounting to about $19,000,000
which had been Issued by the Union Pa
cific ; thnt the par value of the securities GO
pledged exceeded $110,000,000 , and that prior
to the panic of ' 03 the actual mnrkot value
ot tha securities exceeded $55,000,000 , and
consequently the Union Paclllc hnd a very
largo equity In tlioso securities nml WUH
bound fur thn Indebtedness whether the sa-
curltlca were Worth thi ( amount thereof cr
nnt. There wna u buzz In the court room
when Mr. Ilobson finished this statement ,
nnd the Judges looked nt one nnnthnr und
smiled nt the suggestion of water hnvlng
been Injected Into somu of the Union Paclflo
securities.
C'cntlmilng , Mr , Ilobson said that In 1R93
the Gulf road earned above its expenses and
taxes enough to pay all nf lu Interest
charges on bondi other than thoao owned
by ths Union Paclllc. The total Interest on
bonds In 1K9J was fl.lTt.710 , the Interest on
the underlying bon.la , Including $1,000,000
of Colorado Central Is ? 7V1,7CO , all of which
was duo the Un'on Paclllc , leaving a bal
ance or $3 ! ) ,950 duo upon bonds held by the
public. The Gulf earnings for 1S93 , desp'.to
disastrous times , dpto ( | tlio fact that tha
Union Pacifier hnd to use this line as a
break water against 'competition , were over
$150,000 not.
Hn made the nlU'entlou that the Union
Pacific company had charged up to the Gulf
company $15.000 for tases per- month , which
ho stated the receivers refused to pay back
to the Quit company , in consequence ot
which the Gulf company | g In default for Its
taxes tor 1&93.
TRUMHULti nXCBPTS TO TIIUKSTO.V.
After sparring over the question of taxes
for an hour and the statement of floating In-
debtcdnes3. Mr. Hobion rand n telegram
from Sir. Trumbull dated at Denver , Inking
exception to Mr. Thurston's statement made
Monday as to Uio amount realized by the
Gulf on the arbitrary mileage allowance
Mr , Trumbull stating that the amount for
January was only about $17,000 Instead of
$41,000. Mr. Trumbull further stated that
ho was willing to settle the division In each
class of trnmc lin Iti own merits and fur
thermore as to Thur ton's allegation that h9
claimed terminal nnd switching services free ,
ho had always expected to pay for the same
nnd was willing to do so as socrt ns the ac
counts could bo settled.
To show that It was the Intention of the
Union Pacific receivers to carry out the
terms of the contract of April 1 , 1S90 , rela
tive to the Gulf company , Mr , Hobson read
nn affidavit from Mr. S. II. II. Clnrk , wherein
ho stated that If ho would ba permitted to
continue as receiver he would Insist upon the
specific performance of the terms ot the
contract with the Gulf company. This affi
davit was made October 23 , 1S93 , ten days
after Iho Union Pacific road had passed
Into tlio hands of the receivers. Ho also
read an affidavit from Mr. Oliver W. Mink ,
dated October 19 , 1S93 , ot the same tenor as
Mr. Clark's. These aflldavltn were nmdc n
part of the John -Ivans I unit In the circuit
court of Colorado and hastened the appoint
ment of n receiver for the Oulf company.
Mr. Holnoii read from n letter whltfh E.
Ellery Andeicon wrote to Mr. Trnmbull na
to whnt Mr. Anderson would consider n fair
basis of settlement nnd then stated ho wotlld
offer In evidence this morning certain papers
to support his caso. It being utter t >
o'clock , Mr. Hobion nskcd permission of the
court to conclude his argument this morning ,
nnd court mljoarnej until 10 o'clock.
In private conversation between E. Ellery
Anderson nnd Mr. Hobson before the CUHO
opened Mr. Anderson ncserted thnt the
statement that the Union Pacific1 was earn
ing enough to pay all Its bonded Interest
w ns not true. The system , i ' ,
was earning enough onIts mnlii
line to pay the obligations on
that portion of the road , and during Juno
and July the cntlro system did earn that
much , but had not since thatdate. 'Tlio Kan
sas Paclflc , for Instance , was not earning
sufficient to moot all Its obligations. Mr.
Anderson said he only objected to the state
ment In the answer for the reason It would
go cast and create a wrong- Impression there.
WHY TIIUY IIKSICIXUD.
Somn of the Alleged Imlclo Working * of the1
Directory of tha C'cntriil Paclllc.
SAN FRANCISCO , March 27. The Exam
iner will tomorrow announce that C. P.
Huntlngton , H. E. Huntlngtoh and Charles
F. Crocker have resigned from the direc
torate of the Central Paclflc Railway com
pany , their purpose being to Intrench them
selves In n strong legal position whereby
the Southern Paclflc company mny avoid ( ho
stipulation of Its lease that It shall pay the
holders of Central Pac'flc securities .Mia
annual sum ot $1,400,000 In dlvfuonds. It(3 (
well known that the directors of the South
ern Paclflc and Central Pacific conipanles.aro
practically Identical.the great trIo's , , Crqcker ,
Hopkins and Stanford Interests , being abso
lutely dominant In both. When the. Southern
Paclflc company leased the Central Paclflc
their agreement to pay so large an amount
to the Central Paclflc annually secured the
Investment In Its stock ot largo amounts of
English capital , and It Is this Interest against
which this late move of tfio railroad authori
ties Is directed.
Last December the Southern Paclflc cov
enanted with the Central Paclflc to modify
the terms of Its Icaso so that no stated an
nual sum should bo paid , but the dividend
depending solely on the earnings. Minor
provisions of the lease , such as the submis
sion to arbitration of matters of dispute be
tween tlio corporations and thnt nil moneys
advanced by the Southern Paclflc should bs
considered a Hen on the property of the Cen
tral Paclflc It was also proposed to abrogate.
It was some time before the London In
vestors heard of thlsj'they formulated a for
mal protect and sent It to both companies.
It was then determined by C. P. Huntlngton
and associates to surrender as to the minor
features ot the modification , but to adhere
firmly to their mnln position , wiping out the
fixed charge. To remove as far as possible
the appearance of making the right hand
play Into the lefti they concluded to sever
the Identity of the two boards. H. E. Hunt
lngton , the president , nnd C. F. . Crocker
nnd C. P. Huntlngton , directors , resigned
Horn the Central Paclflc. Mrs. Stanford ,
likewise withdrew , nnd T. If. Hubbard , the
Hopkins representative , drcpped out , so that
the Crocker , Stanford , Huntlngton and Hop
kins Interests were 'eft without Immediate
personal representation on the Central Pa
clflc board.
HUUMNaTON'S STATE HKNT.
I'oor IltiHlneis of I.nst Year Cuts Its Divi
dend a Mttlo Helovr SJ.OOO.OOO.
CHICAGO , March 27. ( Special Telegram
to The Bee. ) The Burlington Is ono of the
first roads to make a complete statement of
Its operations for the calendar year pf 1893.
In common with nearly every American road ,
the Burlington's earnings decreased. Bright
hopes of prosperity were freely expressed by
all llnea at the beginning of the year , but
they faded away oven before the World's
fair travel began. The Increased passenger
business by no means offset the decrease In
freight. A page In the fortlolth annual re
port , Issued today , answers almost every pos
sible question regarding the earnings of the
year , thus :
Gross earnings from operating
In 1893 , $31,012,969.53
Gross earnings from operating In
189.J 33,002.393.08
Expenses nnd charges In 1893 28,838,765.12
Expenses and charges In 1892 29.662,007.88
Net earnings In 189.1 2,201,201.48
N t earnings In 1S9J , ( . 3,339,886.03
bonds ) 20I.GM.100.00
Funded debt l..12.OCl,900.00
The total number 'of miles operated was
5,597 71-100. During the year 39V * miles
of road we.ro built. The construction ac
count for the year was $2,277,601.44 , The
cost of equipment was $1.210,992.90. Net
earnings were Increased by other sources
of revenues to $3,975,29(1.80. ( Out ot this
wore paid dividends of $3,060,252.50 , leaving
a surplus of $15,014.31 ! .
HATES uo ur is AIMUI , . "
After the inth u Ticket lo Ciillforiilil Will
font Twlen UH Much us Now.
CHICAGO , March 27. ( Special Telegram
to The Bee. ) Passengdr rjites "from Paclflc
coast points will bo advanced April 8 , and
on April 15 wcstboUnd rates will follow
suit. This happy reault to the railroads was
obtained today after long popsultatlons be-
ween the Atchlson , Northwestern and Union
Pacific and by means of keeping , warm the
telegraph wires connecting wtn other'lnter-
osted lines. There may bo a llttlg friction
In raising Intermediate" rates , and others
affected by the present Jew rates"but-no
serious trouble Is anticipated. - '
The result , of the agreement Uethat"on
April 1C all passenger rates will go back to
the figures In effect before March 1. In
general , these nro $57 ono wqy and. $85.GO
for the round trip between ( Jhlcago and
California points , Present war rates are
$30 ono way and $55 for the round trip.
With the settlement will also come an ad
vance In ttio Missouri river rate to the old
figure of $12,50.
It now remains for the Atchlscn nnd South-
urn Pacificto amicably -arrange tholr
troubles , and the ono thing lacking for liar- ,
mnny In transcontinental passenger rates
will ba the demand of the Canadian Pacific
for a differential on California business.
That "question has never neon setled , ( , and
may be very much In evidence as noon aa
rates nro restored to n point where a differ- '
cntlal under them can be profitably quoted ,
Tele riii > lierx Satisfied
All that now remains to be done so far as
the controvnrsy with tlm telegraphers h
concerned Is for Mr , Clark to report his find-
In ; to tha court for ratification , and there U
no ground for thinking that his action will
not rocelvo the judicial sanction. As to the
terms of the settlement , thorn will ba noth
ing known until the report la tiled hi court.
The mon appear to bo uatlafled with U , and
of course tlio company U , or tt would not
have acceded to It ,
Judge WooUon of the United States dis
trict court for the Southern district of Iowa
nnd Charles D. Fullen , United States attor
ney for the same district , wore In Judgs
Onltlwcll's court room yesterday afternoon ,
fcpoctators at the proceedings before the
court.
StocUlmlitera from Abnmd.
TOPBICA. Kan. , March 27. General Man
ager J , J. Frey left for Chicago this evening
to meet a number of Holland stockholders
111 the Santa Fo property , who have conio
over for the purpose ot making a tcur of the
fl * h * i
system. They wllTlio on lliO system a week
or more , nnd Jttt Iioy will travel with them.
They KO first to Denver , then to Texas and
probably will extend their Journey to Call *
AV 3
KAII.UOAI ) POOMNd.
Argument * MnpYetcrdny ; | , llofarn the In-
ternlHto Cnniinrrra Comnil'/on.
WABHlNOTO'ty' Iftrch ST.-Ji/rfe Knnpp
of the IntersYate" Commerce conunlssloii
was bsforo tlU"'aetmte committee on Interstate -
state commerce today anil tttnilo ft state
ment bearing upon the bill for the regula
tion of rullronil pqollng. Ho Bald In most
respects the liltl ns a. peed one , lint he
thought there-ishiuld be an nmendmcnt
authorizing the. commission to IK rates In
the first Instance. He advanced the Idea
that railroads could afford lo move freight
at nn average charge of GO cento per mile
for the car. Attorney Cowcn of the Haiti-
more & Ohio and Attorney Uoml of the
Itlchmond & Danville , who were present ,
took cxeceptlon to this statement , saying
the estimate must ho for running cxpensfeH
only , and that It did not take Into account
the original Investment , the Interest ac
count , nor the fnrt that many cars are
often Idle. Mr. Knnpp admitted ho had
estimated for running expenses only.
Kntployeri * uml Ilmploye * Confer.
CHICAGO , March 17. The olllccrs of the
Trainmen's Brotherhood and the Brother
hood of Conductors held another confer
ence with President Carpenter of the Chicago
cage & Kastern Illinois railroad at the
latter's olHce. Chief Arthur and a com
mittee representing the engineers and lire-
tr.cn also culled upon Mr. Carpenter and
discussed the situation. Chief Arthur said
today that It won probable that a settle
ment would be reached today , or tit least
the basis of a settlement.
.Southern I'liclllr ICconoinlnlng.
SAN FRANCISCO , March 27. The Chron
icle says that with a view to further econ
omy the Southern Pacific Is discharging
more clerks nnd has ordered that the ex
penses of the freight department must be
cut down $2,000 a month more. It Is re
ported that a general reduction of wages Is
contemplated.
*
Pita ntffTBU AX KLOl'KMKHT.
Well Known Illiitr Clrl Onthered In by the
Omaha I'olleo.
BLAIR , Neb. , March 27. ( Special to The
Bee. ) Miss Nellie nodal , the 17-year-old
daughter of Dr. M. D. Dedal of this city ,
left her home this morning without advising
her parents , and It Is thought the young lady
has gone to Omaha to Join a young man
with whom she Is said to bo very much In
fatuated. The rumor Is that the young
jCouplo have arranged to elope. The atten
tions of the young man were not looked upon
with favor by Miss Dedal's parents , and It
was for this reason that she left homo.
The arrangement was that the lover was
to moot his fiancee at the depot
In Omaha. In order to stop the
marriage Dr. Bedal notified the Omaha
police to take the girl Into custody Im
mediately upon her arlval and the doctor
received a telephone message this afternoon
stating that Miss Nellie had been taken In
charge and would be held until her father
arrives.
Miss Dedal Is a brunette and Is considered
one of the prettiest girls in this section.
She attended Drownell hall In Omaha and
has on one or two previous occasions at
tempted to elope , but was In each Instance
prevented from doing so by her parents.
Work of ThlnveH at Fremont.
FREMONT , March 27. ( Special to The
Dec. ) Some tlmg ypsjcrday afternoon , while
the families were- absent , burglars entered
the dwellings of Uf J. Stlnson and O. P.
Schadd and took- alp the Jewelry , watches
and other valuables that they could find by
thoroughly ransicklng the premises. No
one In the neighborhood saw them and no
officer has yet succeeded In getting trace of
the thieves. i ' i
Young Pat Ford 'Of ' Omaha was In tlio
city Jail today awaiting the Omaha officials.
The team driven 'oft by Carleton on the
night of his escape' from Jail was brought
up from Sarpy county yesterday by his
father. I. lr o
Elder James oHuff' yesterday united In
marriage O. J. Hitchcock and Lizzie Laaker
, of .Arlington. y > fi
McDonald & Ponfle'ia have paid Into" court
the Judgment lof $750 'awarded Christine
Olsen for the death pt Jier husband , killed
In constructing ( he 'city sewers , for which
the defendants had the' contract.
DEATH OF COLOX1SK JC. . LRTT.
Well Knoivii NobriiHlcu Itallrotitl Man 1'nsses
to Ills rinill Heit
SALT LAKE , March 27. ( Special Tele
gram to The Deo. ) Intelligence reached this
city today of the death of Colonel H. C.
Lett , a member of the Utah commission. Ho
died on a Southern Pacific train cnroute to
Los Angeles , whither he was being taken in
the hope of benefiting his health. The de
ceased was well known In Nebraska and
Colorado , having figured conspicuously In
politics and railroad affairs. He removed
from Kansas to Nebaska In the CO's , locating
at Drownvllle and subsequently removing to
Lincoln. Ho was president of the Midland
Pacific and Drownvllle , Kearney & Pacific
railroads and was a candidate for governor
of Nebraska on , the democratic ticket. lie
subsequently removed to Denver , where he
filled the position of superintendent of the
Union Pacific stone department. He came to
Salt Lake In 1889 and has taken an active
part In political and business affairs. He
was an applicant for appointment to the
Utah governorship last fall.
AIIHOII Nortliup , rioneor.
ST. PAUL , March 27. Anson Nortliup ,
one of the best known pioneers In the north
west , died In this city , today , aged 70 years.
Ho came to the northwest with his bride In
1839 , driving the first herd of cattle across
Wisconsin to St. Crolx Falls. As lumber
man , hotel keeper and contractor ho lived
In St. Crolx FalU , Stlllwater , St. Paul , Min
neapolis , Duluth and Bismarck , N , D. , re
turning to St. Paul in 1S3S. HQ was a mem
ber of the territorial senate in 1857.
Henry HiiUoy Oonover.
CHICAGO , March 27. Henry Halsey Con-
over , the veteran live stock and commission
merchant , died today , aged G7.
lleutli of Mr . Uoml.
Yesterday's Issue of the St. Joseph Herald
contains the following :
"Died , Sunday , March 23 , at the residence
of her daughter , Mrs. Samuel L. Fleming ,
1212 North Tenth street , Mrs. J. H. L. Bond ,
aged 76 years. Services from the house
Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock , Dr. J. 13.
Roberts officiating. Interment In Mount Mora
cemetery.
"Mrs. Bond had suffered for many years
from bronchial and ( ting troubles. Mrs. Bond
leaves several children , among whom are
Mrs. S. L. Fleming' and Frank Bond , be
sides a largo clrclaot-frleuds. who esteemed
her for her sterling worth and kindly Chris
tian virtues. "
Mrs. Bond was tbel'mother of Mr , J. 0. S.
Bond , foreman of jTho 'Morning Bee composIng -
Ing room. j i
Denver I'o'lillllsfs Dln iitUfle < I.
DENVER , MarBh'27. The populist city
committee held a "meeting In the office
of the state coalj.jrf/ne / Inspector latb this )
afternoon. Therft , jvoru present fifty men
and perhaps a diuqji womim , Thu doors
wore locked , buti-i , ! wan learned that the
gathering was opj ) < uW to Police Conunla-
Hloner H OK era becmjmy of lil.s "evident ilc-
Mro to run the wholii party. " Later the
delegation filed -cHHtof the room and Into
the governor'H oltlce , wljero they de
manded that M. Itthuicr bu appointed chief
of police. Tliqi'tKOKl'riior says he will
recommend to the aiwnllre nnd police board
thu appointment , of itchmer chief rather
than John ! ' . Far.Ky. to whom the place ,
was offered yesterday by the new board.
Mr , Farley has not ulKiilllod that he will
accept the appointment , but bus asked
for a few days In which to consider the
matter.
VKHSUfTAK IM/MO/MI'IJ * .
Edward H. Dort of Auburn Is In the city.
Mr. 1' . O. Hedlund , deputy otato auditor ,
was In the city yesterday ,
Hon. George W. Llnlnger and wife of this
city retmned yesterday from a two months
tour of Maxjco and California *
Ex-Governor James U. Boyd returned yes
terday from Mexico , where ho Inspected
some of the coffee plantations located below
the City of Mexico.
Mr. C. S. Spearman of Crawford , Neb. , Is
the guest of William Tlsch of the C'olonado.
Mr. Spearman say that the recent storm
In that country has killed off fully one-half
the stock and that the ranchmen' * latinos
will bo very heavy.
ONE OF DE HELLO'S ' RUMORS
Feixoto Has Not Revived tbo Imperial De
crees of 1848 and 1851 ,
WAS ONLY A FICTION OF THE ADVERSARY
ft lory Circulated In the Northern I'rotlnrc *
of IInull lo Incite the People to ltl < o
Up AgiilnH tlio President
Ulllelully Denied ,
1S9I by the Associated Press. )
RIO DC JANEIRO , March 27. The repre
sentative of the Associated press has been
at n great pains to learn It there was any
basis of ( ruth In thu report cabled to the
United States of the revival by PcKoto of
the Imperial decrees of 1S3S and 1851 re
lating to the treatment of foreigners and
natives who aid or abet a revolution. No
one hero knows nnyhlng about It , and It
can bo positively said that no decree has
boon Issued by Pelxoto ordering executions
without forms of trial.
A general southward movement of the gov
ernment troops In the state of Sao Paulo Is
announced. It Is believed the rebels are re
peating. An afternoon paper declares Gen
eral Snralva has fled to Uruguay. The de
feat of General Salgado Is confirmed.
THI : INSUIUINTS. : :
llriizlllnn Itelicla Dlnetnbitrlccd from tlio
I'ortiiRucno Miin-oCMunil HUI-MOH AyreH.
( Copyrighted ISO ! by the Associated Press. )
LONDON , March 27. The Times tomorrow
will publish the foflowlng dispatch from Us
apecliU.correspondent -Brazil :
"MONTEVIDEO , March 26. I have trav-
qrsed the districts between Pelotas and
Jagtiarao , where the government claims to
1-ave complete supremacy. I found the de
tachments of Insurgents at various points.
The government forces will not suffice to at
tempt active opratluns.
"I met SllverU Martens , who says that ho
accepts the substitution of the commission
at Desterro for the provisional government.
He will not nominate a representative from
Rio Grande until he has consulted with Ad
miral dn Gama.
"Tho Portutficso warship Alfonso de AI-
berquerque yesterday landed ninety Insur
gent officers and 170 sailors at the quaran
tine station at Buenos Ayres. "
OPI'OSIUJ I V ritOTiCTIM.STS. ;
Opposition that Has Arisen to n I'rnnco-
Itallnn Comiiiereliil Treaty.
ROME , March 27. Referring to reports
that preliminary negotiations are In prog
ress between Italy and France looking to
the establishment of u commercial entente
between the two countries , the government
newspapers express the opinion that Pre
mier Ctlspl will not be likely to attempt
any commercial treaty negotiations with
Franco so long as the protectionists are In
the majority In the executive legislative
councils of that country.
The agrarians of Italy have Issued a call
for a congress to meet on April 15 , with a
View of Influencing debate in the Chamber
of Deputies In behalf of an Increase of
duty on wheat. A number of the various
municipal councils , chambers of commerce
and agrarian societies throughout Italy
have petitioned the chamber to make this
Increase and the matter will probably be
taken up within the next month.
sicumu : IMI-OUTAXT i.vroitMATiox.
of tlio Now Uofvnslvo Works on Cll > -
rnltar-lu Possession of the Trench.
BIRMINGHAM. March 27. The Ix > mlon
correspondent oftlje Birmingham Post
" "
writes to" his paper tbat he"hus reason to
beli < > V > > Uldt important war office eecratn
lUVe bden'olitiitne'l oi npimir pf the french
rtov > ? rnment aViiiomlI. ! . tt'neoprres. .
pointcHt adds ttltvt It Is IdlOWft ( hat sutill
iiiu.ueu > .t * > l > had been ) matK-i tiP'l ' t > mviiiia
feared by the W P oinco efUelaid that they
haVe been partially successful and tllttl the
agents of the French Kovernment nave
been able to procure details of the plans ,
etc. , of the new works projected ut Gibral
tar. These wotks are said to bo of a most
Important strategic character nnd , as a re
sult of the discovery that the French gov
ernment has obtained the plans , . a most
stringent Inquiry han been ordered Into all
the circumstances.
To SupproBH Aimrehy.
LONDON , .March 27. The correspondent ,
at Berlin of the Standard says that con
fidential communications have recently
been exchanged between the leading Euro
pean powers on the question of Joint action
for the suppression of anarchy. It Is be
lieved that the results will be the holding
of nn International conference to discuss
and adopt measures to put down the
scourge of anarchy.
_
All Are ftl\en Trials.
LONDON , March 27. The Brazilian min
ister here lias received the following dis
patch from Rio de Janeiro : There Is
absolutely no truth In the statements that
prisoners have been executed without trial.
The recent deeret * of the ministry only re
ferred to military tribunals nnd to crimes
and outrages connected with the revolu
tion committed ut Rln de Janeiro , nnd at
certain other points In Brazilian territory.
Hunk of < inriiuiiiy'n Statement.
BERLIN , March 27. The weekly state
ment of the Impel lal Bnnlc of Germany
showH the following changes , as com
pared with th < > previous account : Cash In
hand , decreased. 10,7fiOKM ( marks : treasury
notes , decieascd , l.iHin.OOO marks ; other
securities , increased , 18,510,000 nmiks ; notes
In circulation , Increased , 21,720,000 marks.
Munro Ferguson Ite-iieetnd ,
, Ii13lT.II. March 27. 11. C. Munro Ferguson
was re-elected , after his appointment ns
junior lord of thn treasniry , bv a nujoilty of
J,1M , which Is smaller by 117 than was bis
majority ugntnut the same opponent at the
preceding1 election.
No Tiding" f tbo Arelicr.
VICTORIA , B. C' . , March 27. There linn
been no further tidings of either the
Wrecked bark A roller or her crew. A re
pot t from Uulllt says that one of the
Archer's boats has been picked up by
Indian theie.
Trade Improving la Uruguay.
MONT.I3VIDKO , March 27. The Bum to
pay the coupons of the Uruguayan debt on
Mav 1 will b ready on Saturday.
Thu customs ifcelpts for the month of
Marc.li are cHllmnted at Jl.OOO.OOO. Tindois
icvlvliig.
Ilujilen llroN.
Special announcement of Hales for Wednes
day will be found on the 5th page of today's
paper. ' _
.ii.r.cii KO.S.S n.K.iiix ri/i//rr.
Mini Who Ilobbed tlu < I.enil City Hank u
CnnlilinOVIIH lip.
PIRRRR , S. D. , March 27. In the United
Slates circuit court the grand Jury Indicted
Alexander Rons for embezzling $25.000 from
the First National , bank of Lead City. Rosa
plead guilty. Ho will ha bontrnccd to
morrow.
The case of Whllefaco llon > o , nu Indian
charged with helping In the inaeiwcro of
four cowboys near the Pine Rldgo ugcucy
last year , U being considered.
Thu Modern Way ,
commends Itself to the well formed , to do
pleasantly nnd effectually what was formerly
done In the crudest manner nnd dlsaereeably
as well. To cleanse the system nnd break
up colds , headaches and fevers without un
pleasant after effects , use the delightful
liquid laxative remedy. Syrup of Flea.
< 'lly Tremurer KniR < iet Helen Yenru.
SKATTIin , March 27. nCty | Treasurer
Krug has been fu-nteneod to BOVBII years
In the penitentiary at hard labor for unlaw
fully using $100,000 of the city's money In
complicity with Ilnury Fuhrman , Krug con-
Icndml In tha course of the trial that the
present city charter was Invalid and that ho
had , therefore , never been nn olllcer. An
appeal was taken on this point.
Miner * unit Minn Oivncrt Coming Together.
UKN'VKlt , Murrh 2Btuto Mine Inspector
Reed him returned from Cripple C'reek and
says that theie in every possibility of M
satisfactory compromise on the eight-hour
bass. | There In no danger of a. riot.
r.iKf.Kf ) conitKTr'it nivw.
l'i r. on Dnvlos Multe * HriipTiilk In Reply lo
.fittne * .liiy'it I'lilmlimtlon.
CHICAGO , March 27.-Sporlnl ( Telegram
to The Uce. ) "Parson" Davles read James
J. Corbett's "olllcliil statement" telegraphed
from Cincinnati. As Jnckson'.i manager
ho reflects , of course , the colored chain-
plon'n sentiments. Ho says ! "Mr. Cor-
belt pays Peter Jncksnn recently stated
that ho ( Jamei J. Corbelt ) wan nfrald to
moot him nnd that 'lie would follow me to
Unglnnd and either force mo to light or
ruin my Kngllsh trip financially by houndIng -
Ing nnd hnrrasslng me. ' Jackson has
never made Bitch an announcement. Cor-
belt refers to me ns Jackson's cheap and
hlulllng manager. I most respectfully ask
Mr. Corbelt when Jio ever knew mo to fall
to back my talk with the sxmpntt of my
money ? Ho also states Unit 'there's no
chance tu Unlit In this country. ' I nm
more hopeful , however , believing that
'where there's a will there's a way. ' Peter
Jackson Is willing to contest for n small
purse If a large otto runmil be had. Oor-
bctt nl.so states that he has the rl lit 'o
name the battle ground. His last state
ment Is entirely unnecessary , Inasmuch in
ho has signed for u contest to lake plneo
'north of Milson and DIxon'H line' In this
country. Peter Jackson Is more than willing
to contest In this country according to the
articles of agreement , and yet Is satlslled
to fight In any place nnd country where he
can have fair play. Peter Jackson has no
reason to feel flattered at recognition from
Corbett. 1 nsk Champion CVrbclt to name
a time when his business and Inellnntlons
will permit him to meet Peter Jnrkson In
a glove contest. Jackson nnd myfelf are
willing to meet him half way In all proposi
tions. "
Arranging les Motile * ' Hull Club.
DKS MOIN'US , March 27. ( Special Tele-
Brain to The Bee. ) Manager W. S. Mc-
Caull of the Des Molnes Base Hall club
has arrived In the city from Jollet , III. Ho
will nt once proceed to get subscribers to
take shares of stock In the company nnd
proposes to have a good base ball park
erected nt once. Hugh Nlooll will uirlvu
In the city sboitly and will be able to an
nounce tbo nnmes of players signed for the
DCS Molnes club.
Hlg intrle : lit Demur.
DENVKR. March 27. There will be u
larger number of horses entered for the
spring races nt Uvcrlnnd Purls this year
than have over before been broticht to
gether In the west. DuuoH Bros. , the
lessees of the park , offer nineteen stakes
and have from ten to twenty entries In
every one but two. The. dates will be from
June 9 to 1C , and each day will bo divided
Into three Uottlntr laces and one running
race.
_
I'lilhulelphhrH Dog Show.
PHILADELPHIA. March 27. The annual
dog- show ol the Philadelphia Kennel club
opened today nt Philadelphia TnttorsnU's.
The list of entries Is unusually large nnd
includes all the lenillng breeds of dogs ,
many of them champions or prUu winners
In their clnsso ? . _
frank Sliuw Has the Tool Right * .
ST. LOUIS , March 27. Frank Shaw , tbo
Twin City spotting man , reached here to
day from Memphis , Tenn. , ami announced
that while In that city lie secured the bet
ting privilege for the sprint ? meeting there.
The price to be paid Is ? 'JOUO per day.
Drought I.o\v
NKW YORK , Mnrch 27. Low prices were
the rule nt today's trotting stock sale at
the American Institute building. The only
animal bringing ST.OO or upwards was Iniln.
l > > Stamboul , nnd Modjuska , aged 2 years ,
who sold for 1510.
Clningeil till ! Dale of Meeting.
DENVER. March 27. The national racing
board of the League of American Wheel
men has decided that the national meet
In this city shall bo bqld August 14 to 18
Instead of August SO and 31 and Septem
ber 1. '
_
Won by nn Old Stager.
LONDON , Mnrch 27. The Lincolnshire
handicap of 1OQO was won today by Baron
de Rotli ehlld's Do Nlclmin , ; 14 years old ;
Daniel Copper's Juveplle , second ; Slr.sJ.
Blunders Maples' Mntfioatly , , tlilril. <
Abbott mill .MeAnllfTn Mntrlird.
NEW YORK , March 27. It Is understood
that a six-round bout between Jack MuAu-
Urt'e and Stunton Abbott will take place In
this city about April 13.
Hiiyilen HI-OS.
Special announcement of sales for Wednes
day wlir'bc ' found on the Gth p.igo of today's
paper.
BOBBED BY FOOTPADS.
Mr. Hirst Iteeelies Violent Trent iiient mil
I. ( ties a I. Ill In .Money. '
Yesterddy morning at 4:30 : o'clock as Mr.
H. L. Illrht , residing at 2010 Grace street ,
was going to his homo ho was held up and
robbed of > all the money he had , nnd his
watch clmfn.
Ho had , bcen to a dance and was" return
ing homo. When he reached the corner cf
Twentieth nnd Paul streets ho was con
fronted by two men , one of whom hold n
revolver- his face while the other caught
him around the wilst , and threw him to the
sidewalk.
He was told to give over all the money
he hud , but he did tint at unco comply nnd
it was then ha was knocked down. As he
fell one of the men caught his watch chain
and endeavored to btuitch his watch from
his pocket , but tlio approach of some ono
from the south scared tlio follows away be
fore they got the watch.
The men were concealed In the doorway
of the old building formerly used as a merry-
go-round , but which Is now MI cant and has
been something of n hnvcn fur tramps and
others. Immediately In front of this build
ing all Is datk and It Is a rap I till place for
tfie commission of n crime of mos > t any sort.
Doth the robbers had handkerchiefs 'tied
about their faces and Mr. Hirst could not
discern their features. HoKilcscribed one
ns n man probably live feet nine Inches
In height , with n white slouch hat and n
square cut coat ; the other was just a trlflo
smaller , black suit , derby hat nnd had a
feminine voice. It was the smaller of the
two who commanded him to throw up his
hands nnd who did all the talking.
Mr. Hirst Is employed at the Gate City
cigar factory. Twenty-fourth .and Patrick
avenue.
The amount taken was $1.GO.
Another ll.inlc Reopens.
GRCAT FALLS , Mont. , Match 27. The
First National bank of this city , which
closed Us doors July 23 last , has opened
again In stronger condition than ever be
fore. There are $127,000 redeposltcd and
? ! )0,000 In new deposits.
f.OV.IL
An entertainment nnd ball will bo given
by the Degree of Hunur ut Wolfe's hull this
oven I ng.
The ladles of Plymouth Congregational
church , KounUo Place , will glvo u literary
charade social In thu church parlors Thurs
day evening.
John Adams , f.13 North Fourteenth street ,
wlbhcs It understood that ho Is not the John
Adams aneritcd for disturbing a Salvation
irmy meeting.
Bids fur the cottngcs In Riverside park will
' 10 opened by the park board this afternoon.
[ 'artlcs who did not have In their btdd under
t lie first notice can Illo their bUlh up to 2
o'clock today.
Mrs. Mary Holmes , an habitual drunkard ,
who lives near Buyd'a old packing house ,
waa taken to the Jail yesterday nfternoou In
a sadly demented condition. A physician
waa called to exiiiuluo her as to her uuiiity.
19 THE BEST.
Ct RELIEVES PROMPTLY ind .
J
CURES QUICKEST '
1
Vtctof L. King.
An Afflicted Boy
Salt Rheum Intense Pain
Eruptions Honied and Health Re
stored by Hood's Sarsapnrllla.
"We have used Hood's Harsitp.irlllii with great
success In the caiu of our boy. When ha was
twojeais old , something resembling tetter or
salt rheum came out on his faoc. H win imln-
fill , and on In ; ; to the Intense lUililng. thu Itttlo
one could not refrain from scratching thu flesh.
Ills face hccnmu
An Awful Sight.
I applied different snivel but they did not do any
good. I had previously lost faith In doctors , so
I decided he necdiid something for the blood ,
and having nntlecil Hood's Sar.sapaillla highly
reooiiunended , I procured a .supply. Its effects
were quickly noticeable , the broken flesh healed
o\craud he became mote healthy. He Is now
sfivRM jenrs old nnd I have never Helloed nny
sljjns of a retnrn-of the trouble. He Is now
strong nnd healthy ns nny boy of his HKO. "
MIIH. Ciiitissn : ( ' . II. KINO , Handwleh , Illinois.
Hood's Pills cure liver Ills , constipation ,
, jaundice , sick hc.idae.hc , Indigestion.
Jlc.st Shoe sold at tlic price.
S5 , $4 & S3.5O Dress Shoe
Kqu.il custom \\urk , costing from $6 to $ ) .
S3.5O Police Shoe , 3 Solos
Hc < t Walking Shoe c\cr in.idc.
S2.5O and $2 Shoes ,
Um'iiullcd | nl the price.
Boys' $2 & $1.75 School Shoes ,
Arc the Host fur Sen ice.
Ladies'$3 , $2.5O , $2 , $1.75
Heat DoiiKolu.Stylish , l rf ct FlttliiB
nnil Servleeiilile. < Kent In the world. All
.SI j IPS. IiiHlxt upon ImvinK- . I. . Doucla *
SliooH. Xiiitm nntl iirleo Htunipei ! fin bet
tom. AV. I. . UUUUtA.S , llrovktoii. ainsi.
Ignalz Newman , 420 S. I3h. !
Ellas Svonson , 15(9 ( tt. 24th.
A. W. Bowman Co. , 117 N. 16th.
C. J. Carlson. 1218 N. 24th.
W. W. Fisher , 2925 Loavonworth.
F. A. Grassy , So. Omaha.
Dr. E. C. West's Nerve and Brain Treatment
fs told umlor poiltlro written ( jimrnulee1 , by author
ized ngcntx onljto earn Weak Memory ; I/os.i of
Itialiinml Noi\o Po\TorIx ; tMnnkpo < lgutalncKi ; :
Nlulit Ixjsgos ; Kvll Dreams ; Ijick of Conllilouce ;
Nervousness ; I.iii.9irutlo ; all Drains ; Lossot Tower
ut Iho O nornllvo Oririms In'cltlisr emt , cnusoil by
over-cxortlon ; Youthful Errors , or lIicetKlvo Urfo of
Toknccn. Opium or I.l'tuor. which snnu lend to
Jllsor/ , Consumption , liiHnmtynnJ Denth. IJjrmall ,
II nbox ; lfor ! l ; wf In written cunrnnteo to euro or
refund monny. WJ2iTH COUO1IHY11UP. A certain
cure for Couulii" . foldn , Anttimn , Uronotiltls , Orouii ,
Wlinoplnir Couxli. Horn Tliront. Pleasant to take.
Hinall al7O ( llxcouilnupil ; old.BOc. elzo , nnw2Xc. ; old
(1 flzo , nu\r CUe , aUAKANTliks Isnuod ouly by
For sale by Goodman Drug Co. , Omaha.
AM US KM IS NTS
) 'SThiiis | , March 29
GBAMD CONCERT.
Coinn ami Hpnul a a nvenlnir with tlm
Wuild'H Crcatunt Violin Vlruicmo ,
And hit I'eorli'Hs Companv of lliilnliiJ artlata la
oiui of their lucomp irablo .
MUSICAL PROGRAMS.
IIoMInt ; BpelMjouml thn mimt critical amllcncoi
for
2-LONG : , HAPPY HOimS-2
hn r irifeHt Theatres of ovury city.
BOYD'S i |
so SND 31 ,
. \fntliifo Mntiirdiij * .
Tlio Necroniaiittiitio Coniuillan.
THE GREAT
IK HIS
HEW MARVELOUS ENTERTAIN UEHf
JNCMJWNO
Tin : r.scAi'i : vnmi HiNn .si.vo
THK aiYbTKHIOU.M HWINQ
AITJJHTIIK HAI.L ,
Tin : mw : SIMIIIT SEANCU
A" < ' MHE. HERRMANN
SECTAGULAR DAII3E CREATIONS.
NlfMIT I'ltfCKH tl.BU , * 1 , < IU , 7.V , OUo anil U
MATlNii : lMUtiS ! : + 1.00,7Jiii 8Uo uml 'J5o.
BOY t ) ' "
SS/AV : APRIL 1 and 2.
Tin : FASitioNAiir.K KVK.NT ov TIIK SKASON.
And the Wliituey Opera Oonipany la the
FENCING- MASTER
1'renontud with n Dre.tt U.IHI A Chorus of CO
VolopH A ( Iraiiil Oroheilra.
The orlKln.il iiinlropjlliiiii uruditctlon. Vex
Hlio t will open H.UunUy muriilni ; .
I5 h Siroet Theatre UVW "
-THIS AKTISIINOON AN'D TONIGHT
ONCK AOAINt"
THE MILUONAIltKI 01' 1'1'M
HENSHAW AND TEN BROECK
IN THE NKW
llatlnco pikca ; Any Mat In th houno lie.
