Nebraska Newspapers

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THE OMATIA DAILY BEE ; ' , . * MONDAY , APRIL 2 , 1891.
ntnblo McKerulo stopped at the room and
allowed Duphnor to leave hl revolver ,
Jturlilicr n.nyfl the reason lie was at the
Inland nt that limn In the morning was
because lie won at a dance nnd had not yet
returned hotnn.
The constable experienced some difficulty
nlul had to use great care In order not to
lot the prlitoner trend on town neil , as ho
could then defy the Nebraska law nnd do-
innnd n roiiulsltloii. As the crime was com.
inlttcd outside the city limits lliiclmer will
Iiavo his trial before it Jusfjco of the peace.
THEY KKI'T COMING.
About 9 o'clock yesterday morning Officer
Olover saw n limn wallfliiB "P tlio street , of
whom ho thought he hud a good description.
Ho followed him several blocks and finally
the ( illlccr lust sight of him. Ho went to
several places ami the reply Invariably was
that hu Imd just left or that he passed n
few moments before or something of that
nort. The oincor was becoming weary when
n hnppy thought struck him. He saw Offi
cer Fahcy anil called to him , Together they
concluded to search the Travelers' home.
They went In nnd the first , thing they
fpnmi'l their eyes on was the man they
wore looking for. Ho was sitting iiulctly
reading a. paper nml smoking a pipe. He
was placed under nrrcst and the charge of
burglary placed against him.
Saturday night about 9 o'clock the police
received a telephone message that there was
n man , whoso name was Patrick Ifanley ,
about to pnss through Omaha on a freight ,
nnd ho was wanted for burglary at Fort
Crook , nnd to hold him If possible. An effort
Was mndu to do no , but he was not found till
yesterday.
Saturday night , or late In the afternoon ,
when nil tlio hands nt the new post had been
paid off and left the lodging house , Hanloy
went through the clothes of several of them
nml took n watch , a revolver , some rlnga and
other articles. L. 1) ) , Hondrlck wau one of
the hcavleat losers , nnd 1' . II. Hclmtz was
nnothcr. They both know Hnnley , and say
\u IH n plumber and has been working then
lor some time. The sheriff for Harpy county
will come for his man.
The principal cause why Hnnley was cap
tured Is the fact that ho Is six feet 11 vo
Inches tall.
THIS FELLOW GOT AWAY.
This was the end of the catching busi
ness , but there was one other case of bur-
Klary. Kd Matthews , the night clerk at the
Hoard of Trade restaurant , was the hero.
Ho works at night and as a consequence
Mccps during the day. Saturday afternoon
bo was asleep In his room , 1(509 ( Howard
Htrcet , when he heard n rather peculiar noise
nt the door and got up to see what It was ,
Nothing appeared to bo wrong , so he went
back to bed. Ho no sooner was asleep
when he was aroused by the same noise
and was about to get up again when he per-
relvcd a man In the act of reaching for his
gold watch. Ho jumped from his bed ,
grappled with him , secured his watch and
endeavored to hold the burglar. They fought
for a few moments , and the door being partly
open the man attempted to get through , but
Ills arms were caught when Matthews sud
denly closed the door. Matthew's did not
have his clothes on nnd the burglar ran down
Htalrs. Ho full once or twlco and this , with
the noise In the room , aroused the occupants
of the building nnd it did seem the burglar
was certain to be caught. Hut the thief
got awny nnd has not been found.
Ho had ransacked two rooms before colnc
to Matthews' , dumping the contents of two
trunks on the door. Ho did this much with
out attracting any attention. Matthews de-
Hcrlbes him as a short , heavy set man , with
black hair and mustache. IIo wore dark
clothes and a black hat. He succeeded In
getting' uway only with a small scarf pin. .
JtKFUiIMn 1UCQUHST.
1nlrrr8tliiRl > rclslin ( by ft I'nltpil Stntes Court
In an Oregon Itutlroiul Cimo.
SEATTLE. Wash. , April 1. The United
HttiteH circuit court here beard an appli
cation for allowance nnd Issuance of re
ceivers' preferential ccrtlllcateS' ! ) > ' the re
ceivers of tbe , Seattle , Lake Shore & East
ern railroad , amounting to over $1,000,009 ,
for money ] > ald out nnil advanced by the
former for tbe preservation nnd protection
of tbe lattiT's property , and which was
claimed to be' entitled to preference over
the Ural mortgage bonds of tlio company ,
nssri'gntlng JiCf ! > 5,000. The Union Trust
company of Now York , being trustee for
this holders of said bonds. Intervened mill
opposed the allowance of receivers' certifi
cate ! ! , claiming in substance that the
Northern I'licllic. company was the owner
of a majority of thu stock in the latter
company , anil sit the time of such payments
was in control nnd possession and operat
ing the Lake Shore rend , kept Us books ,
Incurred all its liabilities , nnd that all pay-
mentH made were voluntary on Its own ac
count , and In payments of ita own obliga
tions and In pursuance of certain contracts
between the anld companies set forth In the
nnswer.
The Northern Pacific demurred to the
answer of the Union Trust company , as
being .Insufficient to prevent the allowance
of said receivers' receipts , but the court
overruled the demurrer , and by its de
cision practically eliminated altogether
about $900,000 from the case and allowing
to the petitioner.- ! thirty days to amend its
petition as to the balance of its claims.
The court In1 itH decision Intimated very
Htrongly that much stronger , equities than
those already shown hud to be exhibited
to justify the court In giving any relief
whatever to the petitioner as to the resi
due of Its claim.
Toilny'H Klnrtlon In Oos Motnri.
D1CS MOINKS , In. , April 1-Special ( Tele
gram to The lice. ) The. ties Molnes city
election will occur tomorrow. The cam
paign has been fnlrly quiet nnd the pros
pects are for a straight republican vic
tory. It will bring nn entirely new set of
men Into oiflce , except , possibly , throe al
dermen i whereas , should the democrats
win , wholly or In part , there will be a
complete change. The question of mulct
I I or prohibition docs nnt enter Into the elec
tion , but the prospects are for the estab
lishment of a few saloons under the new
law.
NUSV18ER 4.
In lug KOUU coupons anil tm
In coli | lu Ililrt olllcn and ivculrn th 4th mrl
of IlilM Huni-rli wo U tint Htury of lliuV'ar
lolil by the loudhitf eonunili on liutli Nidus.
.M.u\ii'Hi.vnY ; : : n.i.usrit.v vt'.i > .
SERIES NO. 6.
DICTIONARY.
Only that itr.mbr of tin boik ciwnponil
in ir with the wrtcn inimlHT of tlio cotiiion
l , wiu oj
Sunday ami Thvoo Wook-iUy
coupons , with 15 cents In oln ,
will buy ono part of The
American Knoyolopo.llo Dic
tionary. Srtnil or brlnj to The
HPO Oftlco.
Mall should oo aailro&sorl to
DICTIONARY DEPARTMENT-
A rchbishop Hennessey of Dabuquo Is Coming
to Preside Over the Inquiry.
PRIESTS WANT IT HEARD IN LINCOLN
Argno thnt So Long n * thn Arclililnliop It
Homo nt All lie Might n (
Well do the Whole DM-
tiinco ut Unco ,
LINCOLN , April 1. ( Special to The Bee. )
Interest In the controversy between Bishop
Bonacum and the priests of the Lincoln
diocese has suddenly been revived by the an
nouncement that the hearing of the charges
preferred against the bishop Is ( o be held at
Omaha within a short time. The announce
ment brought a large number of the priests
of the diocese to Lincoln yesterday afternoon
and they wcro engaged In a consultation be
hind closed doors until late In the day. The
trial will commence on April 12 at Omaha ,
and the bearing will be before Archbishop
Hennessey of Dubuquc. At the meeting
yesterday afternoon It was decided to make
an effort to have the order so modified that
the hearing will be held In Lincoln. The
priests of this diocese argue that Inasmuch
as the archbishop will leave homo In order
to Investigate the charges It will be just as
easy for him to hear them ut Lincoln as at
Omaha. A protest was drawn up ami signed
asking that the order bo modified. The
priests Interested all reside within short dis
tances ot Lincoln and most of the witnesses
are living In the vicinity of this city.
The charges and countercharges are all of
the mrst serious nature and the feeling Is
exceedingly bitter on both sides.
HIS LAST ESCAPE.
Robert G. Donovan , for the past eight
years an inmate of the State Hospital for the
Insane , was found dead at tlio end of a curtain
cord nt an early hour yesterday morning.
Ho had tied one end of the cord to the Iron
bars of the window to his room and had
made a running noose of the other end , which
he placed around his neck. He had been
dead for several hours when discovered by
nn attendant. Donovan was formerly a
citizen of Plattsmouth nnd was a B. & M.
engineer. Ho was brought to tlio asylum In
188C and lias been an Inmate ever since.
Twlco ho managed to make his escape , but
was soon returned to the institution. For
several years he has been classed among
the harmless patients nml has been assigned
to the quiet wards. IIo llan been closely
watched for fear that he would make another
attempt to escape. It Is supposed that he
secured the curtain cord while engaged In
cleaning up one of the rooms in the resi
dence part of the hospital. He loft a letter
behind him filled with Incoherent sentences.
Coroner Crlm decided that no inquest .would
bo necessary.
PAROLED AND MARRIED.
Mike McCann , sent to the penitentiary for
tbreu years for attempted murder , was re
leased from the state penitentiary on parole
yesterday afternoon to commence a now life.
He secured a marriage license and was united
for life lo MaltlK Davennort. When Mn-
Cann went to the penitentiary Mattlo was n
frequent visitor. She attached herself to him
with n devotion us marked as if both had
boon bright and shining ornaments in the
upper crust , ' Yesterday they wcro married
and -both propose to lead honest and In
dustrious HVC.S. McCann has gone to work ,
and asserts that he will make a man of
himself from this time on.
LINCOLN IN BRIEF.
Ethel Weir , the young girl who escaped a
jail sentence ; for prostitution by taking
refuge In .tlm Jlescuo homo under a promise
to reform , nnd who afterwards donned boy's
clothing and escaped , was brought up from
Crete last evening by Detective Malone and
sent'-to"life county Jail.
The , police raided some gambling rooms
over the Ilentloy block last night and cap
tured four mon , some poke ? chips and sev
eral packs of cards.
Michael Blessing , a farmer living near
Saltlllo , was seriously Injured last night
by a runaway accident. His team became
unmanageable In the dark and , ran away.
Blessing was thrown out of his buggy ,
dashing his head against the curb stone at
SevcntoJiith and F atrets. Ho was taken
to St. Elizabeth's hospital , where two physi
cians attended him. Ho Is seriously injured ,
but the chances for his recovery are In his
favor.
The total bank clearings for Lincoln for
the month of March aggregated $2,232,638 ,
as compared with $2fiC9,77G fop the corresponding
spending month a year ago.
Real estate transfers in Lincoln for the
past week amounted to ? GO,759. The total
for the first throe months of the present
year is $1,141,901.
Itl.HIV OI'KN Tim SAVE.
Fremont Visited by a Omit ; of During
IturglarH Saturday Night.
FREMONT , April 1. ( Special to The Bee. )
The safe of. Llnlnger & Metcalf , dealers
In agricultural Implements , was blown open
last night and robbed of about $15 In change
and some small checks written out for em
ployes. Entrance to the building was
effected by breaking the lock on the front
door. The tools used to drill the safe be
longed In the building and were left where
they were used. The burglary occurred
during the latter part of the night. No ono
has yet been arrested.
Arrangements are being mada to pass
another dralnngn ditch upon the -Board of
Supervisors nt Its extra session early this
month. The men at the head of the enter
prise declare that they never will let up
until u thorough syutcm of drainage Is He-
cured for tlm Platte bottoms In Dodge
county. It In understood that several mem
bers of the board who opposed the late prop
osition Imvu expressed a sentlmuiit that an
other similar proposition might find favor
with them. The assertion of Manager Allen
of the Standard that ho would not risk an
other crop of sugar beets until after it could
bo made secure from high waters has doubtless -
loss had Its effect.
The Standard Cattlo. company yesterday
discharged all their surplus help kept over
for beet culture , which relieves about twenty-
llvo or thirty workmen , many of them heads
of families occupying houses on their
grounds. This was In accordance with
Allen's policy of no beet work this year , and
sanctioned by the president of the company.
The present political campaign Is ti very
quiet affair , the only spirit manifested being
In ( he contest for treasurer. As the chief of
the "flro department will aluo bo determined
by the election ot' that olllcer It makes the
canvass all > thji.5m6ro earnest. In three
warilH of the city tliu contest for councilman
Is very close , three old Roldleru 'contesting
with three civilians for the prize. The
school elcctlqii cauett no particular Interest ,
altjiough clec'tlop ilay will sco about 200
women * voters out buttonholing the nmlo
tyrants to assist" Uium In electing ono of
their oppressed ex to the office from which
onn of them Mrs. Nye Is about lo retire.
The Fremont Foundry company hns se
cured tliu contract to put In a syitoin of
wntor works at Friend.
Sonio complaint Is reported that the ro-
rent dry , windy weather has uncovered nml
removed very much of. the seed of the
spring Rowing nnd In inhny canon may cause
a reseodlng , the greatest damage bblns re
ported from the rolling farms.-
Considerable ) anxiety is expressed that the
cold weather may have dumngcil the early
fruit , borne who claim to he experts ex
pressing the opinion that the earliest
varieties are aerlouly damaged.
Tho. revision of registration for the city
was completed last night , showing a total
of about 1.1CO , as against 1,681 last year ,
The want of Interest In the election doubt
less occasioned the falling off.
The city BChools will open Monday , not
withstanding thu prevalence of contugeonu
diseases.
Miss Nora Bridfie of this city won first
honor * In the humoroun clans at the district
oratorical contest at Columbus , reciting the
"Naughty Girl at the Hotel. "
Mlsa Llila , daughter of Dr. N. II , Drown ,
ran n narrow risk of being crushed between
two vehicles at the corner of Sixth and
Main. Her bicycle ivan completely demoral
ized , but uho escaped unhurt ,
Mr. Iluxman of tlio Grand Island beet
sugar factory bus mada quite a number ot
* "fl- beets In the neighborhood of
iNorth Mend.
Mount Tabor commander/ , Knights
Templar , has elected the following officers :
F.V. . Vatighan , eminent commander ; It. C.
McDonald , generalissimo ; W. T. Croat , cnp-
tain general ; C. W. Williams , prelate ; A. C.
Hull , senior warden ; F. W. Hayes , junior
warden ; Julius Beckman , treasurer ; E.
Schurman , recorder ; J , V. N. Biles , standard
bearer ; A. Gibson , sword bearer ; J , II , A.
Thomaa. warden ; M. H , Haman , third guard ;
George F. Wolz , second guard ; C. II. Nlcko-
dcmus , first guard ; J. A. Green , captain of
the guards.
UNAIItrV
An MornI Town It ItnnUn I'roMMilliiont
Throughout Mm Sluti ; .
UNADILLA , Nob. , April 1. ( Special to
The Bee. ) Unadllla Is situated In tlio beauti
ful Ncinalm valley half way between Lin
coln and Nebraska City , on the B. & M. rail
way. It docs not lay claim to being the
largest town In the county , but claims to
have the best from a moral standpoint , It
has only had two churches for nil the bygone
years , the United Brethren nnd the Camp *
belllto church , but they have man
aged to keep our morals to such
an elevated standard that saloons anil other
low dives wcro out of the question , The
United Brethren church recently had a sat
isfactory split and twenty-three of Its mem
bers withdrew nnd organized n Methodist
church In the town hall , and that order Is
now In a flourishing condition. The United
Brethren , however , nre not to bo outdone ,
for their conference sent one of their best
nnd brainiest ministers to this charge , n
man who Can by far out-preach any minister
located hero or that comes this way , BO wo
can naturally expect weighty sermons from
now on from each respective church.
Our wont to be peaceful burg Is In some
thing of a turmoil just now on account of
the county surveyor being bore resurvoylng
the town In order to establish legal lines and
show just where wo are nt. Ho was em
ployed by the village board , Instigated by a
petition from the substantial men of our
town. Nevertheless that does not prevent
our mossback sere heads ( we only have n
few though ) from everlastingly kicking. They
were born n-klcktng , though , and will kick
all along their existing period , nnd will un
doubtedly die a-klcklug.
The people of this community met In the
town hall Tuesday evening and gave a farewell -
well reception to Mr. nnd Mrs. William
Saumlcrs on the eve of their departure from
here , where they have lived for the last
twenty-two years. They will go to Bruns
wick , Mo. , where Mr. Saundera will again
enter Into the milling business.
C. N. Davis , who IIOH been In the
hardware and furniture business , has
purchased the furniture store ot J.
F. Abbott , and has also purchased
the old Alliance hall , and will movu It down
on Main street and occupy It with his stock
of goods arid newspaper.
l.tiAUY Vdll TIIK I'KAY.
Ncbntukii City I'ollllcliins Do n I.lttlo ( Inlet
Antc-Kli-rtUm Knotting.
NEBRASKA CITV , April 1. ( Special to
The Dee. ) The approaching city election ,
which will take place one week from to
morrow , Is a subject of general Interest
and conversation at present. There has been
so far no outward exhibition of excitement ,
but both parties are quietly .working. The
republicans have nominated II. H. Hartllng ,
one of the city's most progressive business
men , nnd the democrats have chosen D. P.
Rolfo as their standard bearer. No par
ticular Issues are Involved In the campaign ,
and inasmuch as Mr. Hartllng has given the
citizens economical administration his re
turn Is certain.
For treasurer the republicans have nomi
nated R.V. . Kelly , and the democrats O. N.
Watson. Mr. Kelly Is comparatively un
known , and Mr. Watson Is an old settler.
For clerk , H. M. Boydston , Bryan's can
didate for postmaster , isi- the democratic
nominee. C , W. Hoge Is the republican can
didate.
The Morton and anti-Morton factions will
cut .considerable figure in this spring's elec
tion. It will bo noticeable.particularly In
the democratic candidates for mayor and
clerk , the former Is n pronounced Morton
man , and the latter did more for Bryan's
election than any other man In tlio county.
As the feeling is now , it means a republican
mayor , a democratic clerk nnd treasurer and
the choice of four aldermen , with chances
slightly In favor of the republicans.
imIN : TIIK SKKVICIJ.
Iron Hnwk , n .Sioux llritvo , C.IVCH Up Ills
I.lfo nt Fort NIobnini.
FORT NIOBRARA , Neb. , April 1. ( Special
to The Bee. ) Private Iron Hawk , a private
of troop L , Sixth cavalry , died March 30 ,
1891 , and was burled with ull the military
honors duo an enlisted soldier of the United
States Sunday. Private Iron Hawk had been
a long time In the post hospital , and died
from a complication of diseases. Ho was
enlisted April 7 , 1891 , at the Rosebud agency ,
S. D. , and was ordered to bo discharged
under the provisions of general orders No.
80 , A. G. O. , 1890 , on July C , 1894 , per special
orders No. 27 , headquarters Department of
the Platte , dated Omaha , Neb. , March 16 ,
1894.
1894.Tho
The usual monthly muster and Inspection
ot this command took place Saturday , and
everybody , for once in the month , was In
the ranks.
Ono thing Fort Nlobrara can be proud of ,
and thnt Is Its transportation. No post In
the United States army can turn out In bet
ter shape than our quartermaster's depart
ment , and when they turned out today the
oltlest soldiers In the post stated they hud
never seen a better outfit.
Ducks and gcosa are becoming plentiful ,
qml troop A is living on them since their
company clerk , Private Rudolph Meller , has
been on hunting leave. They have only
one complaint to make : Why don't Meller
kill ducks without feathers ?
ItrniN from West I'olnt.
WEST POINT , April 1. ( Special to Tlia
Bee. ) Miss Alice Hill of West Point was
elected teacher lo take charge of the new
primary scholars. The npw school will beheld
held in the German Lutheran church , for
which place the school board pays $10 per
month. In the new room will ho placed the
A primary class , consisting of nearly fifty
children. This will leave about forty in the
first primary room.
An unfortunate accident happened to Wil
liam Breltlnger Wednesday near his home.
Just ns Mr. Breltlnger wax about to Ktcp Into
n carriage the horses gave n forward jump ,
causing Mr. Broittngcr to fall to the ground ,
breaking his arm above the wrist.
A very large levy will bo placed upon all
taxpayers of this city for next year. This is
clone In order to pay off accumulated Judg
ments nnd also pay for tha now school house.
As there will bo one saloon less , the revenue
for the schools will bo $500 less , also the new
school's expenses will amount to $500 per
year , thus making $1,000 extra to bo raised ,
besides the Increase to pay off judgment ! * .
Ilev. A. Hodgetts of Norfolk , presiding
older of tlio Methodist church of this section ,
wns In the city Thursday Introducing Rev.
Elinor E. Shafer , the new Methodist minister
of this city.
Mrs. Elizabeth Kloko , one of West Point's
oldest residents , celebrated her 77th birth
day anniversary at her homo on Lincoln
street Friday ,
liiirghuti DII u I'oor .loll.
AUBURN , Neb. , April 1. ( Special to The
Bee. ) Burglars forced nn entrance Into Iho
butcher shop of W. II , Cooper through a
rear window luut night and cracked his .safe.
They obtained tools from the blacksmith
Bhop of D. E. C. Long , near by , and drilled
holes In the door of the safe and tried to
blow It off with gunpowder , but only suc
ceeded In ruining the safe , and did not get ,
Insldo of It. The report was heard by W.
W , Crandcll , who resides near by. and he
went outside the house to locate the bound ,
but could discover nothing and went back to
bed. He says thy report was about U o'clock'
this morning.
I'uld Off thu Inillaiin.
DECATUIl , Neb. , April 1. ( Special to The1
Bee. ) Yesterday wan pay day at the Omaha
Indian agency , but collectors were not
granted the usual privileges of being on the ;
spot us soon as an Indian drew lilw pay , but
were obliged to wait until their man came
outsldo the Inclosure , Thin seemed to bo a.
now plan , but Captain W. H. Deck was rigid
In the enforcement of the order. Today In
dians are spending their spare change with
our merchants
Captain W. II. Beck , ogcut { or the Wliia-
bago nnd Omaha Indian reservation , bos re
ceived authority frjunlicadqiiartors to lease
all tumlloted land on the Omaha reservation
for grazing purposes ; for a period ot one
year , beginning Mrf ? 1'lSDI.
Al'I'AIHS' fa' AUllUHK.
Note * , nnil Incident * frtfm thnt Lively I.lttlo
City.
AUBURN , Neb. , April 1. ( Special to The
Hee. ) It. J. Freed/'wiio / ' baa been troubled
for Bomo time with/ splinter In his wrist ,
which the physicians' ' | failed to extricate ,
paid Dr. Andrews of , .Stella a visit , and whllo
there Dr. Andrews --examined hs | wrist nnd
found a splinter under the main leader of the
wrist , which ho proceeded to remove at
once , nnd Mr. Freed la Improving.
Masters Harmon , Duron , McGrew , Hughes
nnd Harris , our Ncninha county boys who
have bsen attending Cotner university , nro
homo on a week's furlough ,
Hon. Jnrvls Clinch and wife are homo from
their California trip , much pleased with
that far-famed country.-but yet willing to
upend their remaining days In old Nemnha
county.
J. I ) . Storms and wlfo departed Thursday
for Oklahoma to make It their future homo.
The city ticket Is out , but the present
mayor , E. M , Boyd , councllmen In First nnd
Second wards , treasurer and secretary have
no opposition. The coming city election
promises to bo ono of the most psucaablo
ever known In the history of Auburn.
Court adjourned last Saturday , and the
citizens feel grateful to Hon. Judge Bush In
the way ho dealt with the proprietors of
Auburn's "dives" In making every fellow
pay up his fines.
Miss Ella Young of Nemaha City Is the
guest of Mrs. E. S. Me Camllass.
The musical concert and supper given by
the Catholic ladles Monday was well at
tended , clearing about 5CQ.
Mrs. Maud Mauer Is lying very 111 at the
residence of , Judge Wheeler.
Samuel Krutz , an Auburn boy , Is home on
a visit from Oklahoma.
Mrs. C. M. Wclton and children are visit
ing Mr. John Barnes.
Mr. and Mrs. William Smith are caused
to mourn tho' death of two children from the
measles.
J. L. Coddlngton returned home Friday
from California.
Harvey Maddox and wife of Elmwood ,
Neb. , nre guests of John Maddox and family
of this city.
Bishop Worthlngton of Omaha held Easter
services at the Episcopal chapel In this
city.
city.Mrs. . Cora Oresh , after n successful term
In dancing lessons here , has returned to her
homo In Friend , Neb.
Miss Capltold Williams of Ashland Is the
guest of Miss Bertie Campbell.
The late blizzard lias been very severe
In this vicinity , doing great damage to the
fruit crop. The theremometer registered 12
degrees below zero Sunday morning.
Undo Jimmy Olnders , who bus had a
severe struggle with la grippe , is con
valescing.
Prof. Charles Fordyco of the Wesleyan
university was tendered a reception by the
graduates of the Auburn High school at
the palatial residence of J. M. Armstrong
of this city Friday evening. Prof. Fordyco
will ever receive a hearty welcome from the
pupils and patrons of the Auburn schools.
Rev. J. G. Borden of Gladwyn , Mich. ,
will take pastoral .charge of the First
Presbyterian churq ] ( , gf , Auburn on Sunday
next. , . ,
Talcs front Tablu Hock.
TABLE ROCK , li.'eb.tApril 1. ( Special to
The Bee. ) Very lit.tlo In. the way of building
Is projected here. , , As yet but two or three
dwellings are In course pf construction. The
coal sheds recently , , burned at Pawnee City
will soon be put up' hero. The Cotton Brick
works will begin to run1 Monday and paving
and building brick will begin to roll out
rapidly now thatMltey have their three
stack chimneys don > * and twelve kilns.
The old flouring rnlll building Is now being
overhauled and gootVrollors put in for grindIng -
Ing wheat , and LetvlB Fellers has procured'
the use of a threMlfer engine to run his
fence machine with'sa'that ) ho will noon be
putting out lath and -wiro. fencing in largo
quantities. " -1'
The semi-annual cbnve-ntlon of the Pawnee
County Woman's Christian Temperance
union mot at this place yesterday after
noon With three unions represented. A good
attendance was had nnd Interest character
ized the meetings. , Friday evening the
Methodist Episcopal church was filled. .Mrs.
J. D. Nesbitt , the county president , presided.
Some good recitations and songs were given
by young ladles. Rev. R. C. Bailey of Hum-
boldt. Neb. , delivered nn earnest address and
was followed by Mrs. Nosbltt ot Pawnee City
with some plain and practical words on
the "Sphere of Woman and the Respon
sibilities of Man.'V.T'iio convention adjourned
yesterday after listening to some prepared
papers and conducting routine business.
Notes from Nonialiii City.
NEMAHA CITY , Neb , , April 1. ( Special
to Tlio Bee. ) Uncle George Hodkln is lying
very sick at his residence west of this city.
Thomas HIatt of Johnson county last week
bought the Walter Starry farm north of this
city , paying $40 per aero for It.
Sam Scott is now a resident of this city ,
having moved Into the Williams property in
West Nemaha.
The public schools closed Friday for a
week's vacation.
Elder Strong of Brownvllle held a pro
tracted meeting at the Christian church last
week.
Farmers arc busy sowing oats and prepar
ing the ground for planting. Fall wheat ,
especially that which was put In with a
drill. Is looking very well.
The graduating class of the Ncmuha City
High school this year will number four :
Misses Nina Moore nnd Mclllo MInIck , and
Messrs. Charles Woodward nnd Charles
Howe. '
IIupnmilngH ut 'IVcuiiiseli.
TECUMSEH , April 1. ( Special to The
Bee. ) The lea dealers of this city are en
gaged In cutting prices for next summer's
contracts. Arrangements can now be made
to have ice delivered to your door In any
quantity at 10 cents per 100.
Mrs. I. Clark o fObcrlln , Kan. , Is In the
city on a visit to her daughter , Mrs. D. B.
Colhapp.
Mrs. I. Clark of Obcrlln , Kan. , Is In the
city.Miss
Miss Effie Graff has gone to Chlco , Cal. ,
on a visit to her sister.
William Alexander has gene to Montana to
reside.
Mrs. Sarah Baker and daughter , Nellie ,
are homo from a visit to relatives in Red
Oak , la.
IVrn'H Normal School Kxorrlm'S.
PERU , Neb. , April 1. ( Special to The
Bee. ) The theses of the senior class of the
State Normal were given in the Normal hall
Saturday , the 2lth' Ihst. There were thlrty-
nlno to give the thesex , which was divided
In three divisions' ' 'of ' thirteen each. The
first division comment-id It * program at 10:30 :
a. in. , the second division ut 3 p. in. and the
third at 7:30 : p. in.'i ' This Is the largest senior
class In the history of the school. Each pro
gram was' carried cmU without a slngla break ,
which was duo largely to President A. W.
Morton's planning.
Arrested the I'ro cc-utlni ; Witness.
CLAY CENTERjjrll 1. ( Special to The
Deo. ) The district * court hero has been the
center of attraction -for the past few days.
The trial of E. Bradwoll , a druggist from
Falrfleld , on the icharge of selling liquor
without a license , has attracted many per
sons. Last even\iij \ ; tie | prosecuting witness
against Bradwell , jy n [ taken In charge by a
United States marshal. It Is reported ho
himself Is charged . with tlio same crime , in
not having a government license.
Hchnol Mattrri * at I'ort Calhoiiii ,
FORT CALIIOUN , Neb. , April 1. ( Special
to The nee. ) Three ot the David City
teachers , Misses Johncsse , Betts and Hicks ,
are upending their vacation with friends
nnd relatives litre.
The graduating class of 1891 la under
going an examination conducted by tlm prin
cipal , assisted by County Superintendent Hen
derson , So far the examination has been
very creditable.
Improvi'iiii'iitx ut Illlilrolh ,
IHLDRETH , Neb. , April 1. ( Special to
The Boo. ) Ledlle. & Rea of Holdrcgo have
let the contract for Iho building of a brick
store room 25xCO feet , and when built will
put In u large stock ot dry goods nnd cloth.
Ing.
Ing.Frank
Frank Js'eff is making extensive additions
to his residence.
John McKlmmy's residence U nearly com
plete.
1IACRAY SIDES WITH TOLSTOI
Admits the Count's ' Charges Against Modern
Christianity Are Truo.
DEPARTURE FROM TEACHINGS OF JESUS
HI * I'rrccpld Are to Ha I.ltrrully Followed
nnd Do Nut Dcsorlbu .Simply un Idrnl
Standard of Conduct ( lolilcn
Itulu U 1'ritctlt'iiblo ,
Rev. T. J. Mnckay , the rector of All
Saints church , delivered the first of a series
of talks on "Tolstoi and His Religions
Views" to n largo congregation last evening.
He began by giving a brief sketch of the
life of Count Tolstoi , so that his hearers
could better understand the teaching of this
remarkable man. The unrest of the ago was
then dwelt upon , nnd the growing feeling
that there Is n discrepancy between the pro-
ceptc of religion as taught by Christ nnd
the practice of the same as seen In the
lives of oven the best Christians of todny.
The speaker declared that there never was a
period In the history of the church since
the third century when this snmo conviction
did nnt prevail to a greater or less degree ,
anil cited as proof the monastlcism of the
early church and the Puritanism and ascet
icism of later years.
But the present agitation nnd unrest Is
more general than over before. It Is not
the creeds or doctrines of the church which
nro assailed today , but Its very life. The
question- no longer as to the merits or de
merits of this or that system of religion , eras
as to the truth of the creeds. The charge
brought by such men as Tolstoi Is that the
church has so far departed from the pre
cepts nnd principles of Its founder that It
Is no longer worthy of the support of
earnest , honest men ; thnt It Is no longer
wo-lhy of being called the "church of
Christ. " "Look , " nay these men , "at this
EO-ciilleO Church of Christ. Here nro Its
followers or members , who would feel deeply
wrotmod If they were denied the right to bo
called Chilstlans , and yet by word and
deed they openly repudiate the distinctive
teaching of Jesus , the very features which
commend Christianity ns being superior to
the other great religions of the world. "
It is the failure of Christians or the
church ns n whole to apply the rules which
Jesus laid down for the government of life
to the actual everyday life of the social
and business world that has caused such
men ns Tolstoi to declare that "the
Christianity of our age nnd civilization ap
proves of society as it now exists , with Its
prison cells , Its factories , its houses of
Infamy , but as for the teaching of Jesus ,
which Is opposed to modern society , It Is
only empty words. "
"Our entire social fabric , " Tolsol declares ,
"Is founded upon principles that Jesus re
proved ; wo do not wish to understand his
doctrine In Its direct and simple applica
tion , and yet wo profess to bellovo that
Christ came .on earth to teach men by his
example how to live. The sayings and pre
cepts of Christ wore meant by him as n
guide to correct living , but believers and un
believers alike declare that It is Impos
sible to put his teaching Into practice , "
ADMITS TUB CHAHGB TRUE.
Is this charge trtfe ? wo may well ask.
Tolstoi declares that the sermon on the
mount Is Intended to govern our life ; that
when Jesus said : "If a man smite thee
on the one cheek turn to him the other
also ; If a man sue thco ut the law and
take away thy coat , let him have thy cloak
also , " "lay not up treasures upon earth , "
"love your enemies , " he meant them to be
clear , precise and practical rules of life ,
and that he never would have uttered them
had he not expected that they would lil
some measure be lived up to.
We must admit the truth of the charge
which Is brought against Christians of today.
It is a fact that when the golden rule of
Glirlst IB mentioned as a possible solution of
the evils that prevail it Is1 met with a quiet
yet firm reply that "to follow such a com
mand would resalt In the destruction of all
business , and chaos would be the result. "
As Tolstoi says , we believe In the golden rule
as an ideal toward which humanity ought to
move , not as an actual rule of life. No one
who has seriously reflected on the problem
which Count Tolstoi so earnestly grapples
with can have failed to reao ' ; the sad In
congruity between the life of Christianity
and the teaching of its founder. No earnest
man can read those wondrous sayings of
Jesus without feeling that there Is a vast
gulf between his life and that plain , simple
teaching. There nro men today who feel In
their hearts that this inconsistency between
the life of Christians and the precepts of
Jesus can be and should be removed. There
are men who believe with Tolstoi that these
precepts are practical and can bo carried
out If we are only In earnest. Their number
is constantly increasing. Whether Tolstoi
is mistaken In his assumptions I shall leave
you to Judge , as our next talk will be on
his explanation of these commands of Christ.
Whether mistaken or not the study of the
subject can only result in good , and if we are
only faithful it will arouse us to greater
effort nnd bring us nearer to the life of our
divine Lord and Master , Jesus Christ.
CI1O1CI ; OF A CALM NO.
Itev. , T. BI. 1'uttcrnon Opens n Sprlon of
I.octnrt'S to Young Mem.
At the First Presbyterian church last
night Ilev. J. AI. Patterson began the April
series of Sunday evening lectures on the
general topic : "Young People for the
Times , or Finger Posts on the Iload to
Success. " The text was , "I have finished
the work which Thou gnvest me to do. "
The theme for the- evening was , "Choice of
u Calling , or square Men in Uouml Holes. "
Hy way of introduction Sir. Patterson
referred to the unknown possibilities that
are wrapped up In the lives of tlm young
people. He expressed the opinion that nil
public teachers , and especially ministers ,
had a peculiar duty toward the young ; people
ple , and might hope to share In some
measure the greatness and goodness the
young might attain If they wore faithful
to the discharge of their Untie * . He ex
pressed the conviction that tlio Christian
religion had a peculiar relation to the pres
ent life and that the duty of the preacher
Is not so much to teach people how to die
as to tench them how to live ,
One'H choice of business must be made
in the light of nt least three principles :
Kirst , the duty of every man to make the
most of himself. Oed 'expects every man
who has live talents to Increase them to
ten.
ten.Second
Second , happiness Is not the supreme end
of life. The man who seeks happiness as
an end Is chasing a shallow. Happiness
is dependent upon the mental nnd spiritual
stntc rather than upon the physical .state
nnd upon environment. True happiness
Is found in seeking the welfare of others.
Again , It ought to be n llxccl principle of
the young mind that success may be pur
chased ut too great a cost. There are
other things to be gained In this world
besides money. What cannot bo achieved
without Inflicting un injury ujmn others Is
not worthy of possession. The same Is
true of that which cannot be achieved
Without doing violence to one's conscience.
Have a purpose. Da not he Ilka the
Chinaman who was hacking away at a log
of wood and said ho did not know whether
he would make a trod or a bedstead. A
purpose enables one to concentrate. Con
centration Is essential to success. If a
man is satisfied to pursue one thln ho
may hope to nchlevo It. Make your callIng -
Ing one for which you huvia natural In
clination and qualification. There Is some
one thing which you can do better than
any other thing. The very beasts find out
where their talents lie. Hu not less wise
than thi * beast. Your wishes and Inclina
tions will be the prophesies of your capaci
ties. The most nuccessful men that the
world baa ever known have In their youth
indicated their culling. As Dryden said ,
" \Vhnt the child admired , the youth en
deavored am ! the man acquired. "
Da not think thnt In order to be respecta
ble you must enter some ona of the pro
fessions. The simple question IH , for what
am 1 fitted ? There Is some line of duty
In which every one may become useful
and successful , The trouble Is , men tret
out of their places. Square men get Into
round holes : oblong men get Into triangu
lar holes ; round men gut Into iujimre holes.
Find out the work that nod Intends
you to do and then be faithful unto death.
Make the most of yourself In your ap
pointed placet , Oed has a plan for you In
your life. Happy nro you If you find it.
The most wretched people of ull the world
are thn people who are mluplucod , ami
who , turning their backs upon their own
life mission , are. trying to do the work of
another.
Auutrla uiul Ituntla on ( ! oo < l Turin * .
VIENNA. April 1. An Imperial decree
has been Issued announcing that hence
forth Austria and Russia will accord each
other the "most favored nntlrm" treat
ment.
ASH'ttltilKXTH.
Mnrl" ) Tempi" ! ut Ito.vd'K.
Although unusually reminiscent of count
less musical compositions of nn earlier date.
than these tatter century days , "The Fenc
ing Master , " dope for the first tlmo nt
lioyd's Inst night , Is thn most ambitious
work yet dona by UcKovcn nnd Smith , Joint
authors of thnt dainty pastoral tone poem ,
"Hobln Hood. " Even though sUKgcstlvu of
a dozen comic operas , for there nro bts | of
"Cannon , " "Pirates of Penzanco , " "Mascot , "
a motif from Schuman's ' " "
"Wanderer , yet so
cleverly has Mr. DeKoven worked thnt only
praise Is his due. for ho has given to theater
goers nn opera full of atmosphere and local
color.
The plot Is simplicity Itself , but ns the
scents nro laid In Venice anil Milan during
the early part of the fifteenth century , when
Stone presided over the destinies of
the pride of the Adriatic. the
opera admits of brilliant costuming
nml attractive slngo settings , The
first act Is a square in Milan , with thu
beautiful cathedral In thn middle distance ;
the second net , located In Venice , shows
a court In front of the grand can.il , with a
fleet of gondolas In the middle ground nnd
the palace of the doge , a setting thnt has
been universally admired for Its light and
slmdH and wonderful effective values , viewed
In the light of a stage picture purely. The
third net Is somewhat conventional , showing
the garden of the Mnrchcsn thn stage being
decorated for n fete. It Is nrtlsttc , notwith
standing Its conventionality , and rounds the
opera splendidly.
Hut the success of the opera , nnd It won
very substantial recognition lust night , the
hotiso being crowded with music lovers ,
depends not upon the scenic effects , but
upon the company , and taken In Its entirety
Omaha has not heard a mure perfect comic
opera organization than the Whitney com
pany , headed by that bundle of nerves ,
vivacity and enthusiasm , pretty and
plqunnte Marie Tempest. She has a. most
congenial role In that of Francesco , the
fencing master , who masquerades as a
young swell In the fifteenth century , doublet
nnd hose , but eventually love for Fortunlo
( Julius Stcgcr ) compels her to tell the
story of her life , to the rapture of Fortunio.
Marie Tempest stands nt the head of comic
cpcra prlma donnas , She has all the
essentials of rich success , nnd never has a
Londoner como to America with so little
advance notice than the young woman who
made a most pronounced Impression last
night , amounting \nlmimt to nn ovation.
How eminently worthy of the honors of
men nnd the esteem of gods are the young
forces of the earth , that , clothed In beauty ,
press on with high resolve and unfaltering
purpose to achieve something supreme , not
swerving ono jot from the grand aim ,
though the world fling mocking pleasures at
their feet , as in olden tlmo the golden apple
were Hung to stay the feet of the runner.
Miss Tempest hns n rich , sympathetic , light
soprano , her speaking voice being oven as
captivating as her singing ; essentially a
comedienne she brings to tlio dual role nn
airiness-and a fine nppreclntlon of the many
possibilities of the score thnt charm nnd
delight the senses.
Next to Miss Tempest , nnd the company
she honils Is rich In good , young voices ,
stands Miss Lilly Post , ono of the very
reliable singers on the operatic stage , her
performance of the Countess Fillppa being
thoroughly in her line of business. She was
In excellent voice last night and In the finale
of the second act took the house by storm with
the strength and beauty of her upper reg
ister , and deserved to share the honors of a
curtain call with Miss Tempest and Mr.
Steger. Miss Dorre also sings with effect ,
while little Julia Spencer , a bright bit of
femininity , and Miss Langdon sustain their
roles with credit. The men , however , are
weaker than the women. Mr. Steger , whose
Fortunlo , while a picturesque study , lacks
dramatic completeness , and ho shows In his
methods a newness to the stage , which will
undoubtedly wear away when ho acquires
the requisite technique thnt marks the true
artist. The comedians are headed by
Rlchnrd Carroll , a very clever farceur ,
but whose low wit Is galling
sometimes to the auditor who Is
there to enjoy the beauties of the book
and score rather than listen to allusions to
the army of the Commonweal nnd General
Uoxey , Cleveland's shortcomings and lucubrn-
lens on the silver and tariff bills. Mr. Tro
Denlck would not bo missed if he were out
of the cast entirely. The same with propriety
could bo said of the tenor of the company ,
Mr. Gcrome. Hut the company 'makes up
in ensemble what It lacks individually , the
mlse en scene being of striking effect. The
opera abounds In beautiful music , two or
three quintets being finely sung. Miss Tem
pest has n jewel of a song In the "Rose and
the Nightingale , " while Mr. Steger sings
most acceptably a heroic number entitled
"Tho Knight Errant , " decidedly suggestive
of Will Scarlet's "Amorer's Song" In "Hobln
Hood. " The girls nro pretty nnd the per
formance worthy of great praise.
"Zol > " lit tint Hfli'iMitli .Street.
That a largo proportion of the theater
going public Is favorably Inclined toward a
simple portrayal of country life , with Its
quaint characterization and honest humor , Is
evinced by the favor with which these per
formances are almost Invariably received.
The domestic comedy , "Heb , " which opened
nn engagement nt the Fifteenth Street tho-
nter yesterday afternoon , Is new to the
Omaha public , but this did not prevent the
theater from being filled at each perform
ance. The play hinges on the story of
Christiana Alnsworth , an heiress , who has
been adopted into the family of Thomas
Sanders , an Indiana farmer. The girl is
not aware of her unsuspected wealth and
grows up among her simple surroundings
without a thought of ( he world outside.
Tlio efforts of a pair of villains to rob her of
lier birthright form the plot of the story , and
: ho performance is pleasingly filled out with
a number of musical specialties. 7.ctho \
icro , Is a country lad with more honesty
; han polish , but In his homely way
always succeeds In thwarting the plans
of "Tenle's" enemies , nnd eventually
wins both her and her fortune. The part Is
taken by Mr. John T. Hanscn , who fills the
requirements very acceptably , besides con
tributing very largely to the specialty fea
tures. Ills imitations In the second act
were especially well received. The star of
the company Is Miss Hose Melville , who rep
resents the unconscious heiress. Her songs
are exceptionally well rendered , and her
Impersonation of a bashful country maiden
In the last act was a decidedly clever piece
of acting. The last act also Introduces a
male quartet that Is considerably superior
lo the average , and which might very ac
ceptably fill a more prominent part In the
performance. With one or two exceptions
the Bongs ure new ami catchy and are Just
far enough apart to make the performance
lively nnd Interesting. Mr. Kdwnrd Eaglo-
on displays a magnificent bass voice In con
nection with his part of the old farmer , nnd
Hurt Morris adds n tenor solo to the musical
fcutureH. A panorama of World's fair views
amuses the audience botweun thu acts , nnd
a final chorus by the entire company ends
a very enjoyable evening' " amusement.
j'liitvs ritnsinKsr ni.in.
( icnrriil Iti'riiiiiilr/'i * Lung IHncHi ut f.unt
KcNiiltl riiliilly.
T.IMA. Peru , April l. Oenernl Ilermudez ,
the president of Peru , who has been sick
'or a long time , died this evening.
It CurosColdi.Coujhi. Sere Throat , Croup , Influ
enza , 'Whooploc Coujb. BrcntMUt and Aithraa.
A ceitaln cure for Ccniumpllon la flrit atatei ,
and a tut * relief in advanceo itafts. Ui at once.
You --111 tt the esttlUat effect afUr UkUf Ota
firitdi'M. Bold by dealerc rywb n > . ! (
botth. to M U B4 $1.89.
Heart Would
Stop Beating
They Said Ho Would Not
Llvo o Year
Perfectly Cured - No Cntarrh Now
Hood's Did It.
"C. I. Hood A Co. , Lowell , Mass. :
"Gentlemen : It gives mo pleasure to certify
to the efllc.icy of Hood's Snrsaparllla in thocns *
of my father , who h.ii suffered for years with
Heart Dlsoaso and Catarrh
In the head. The former grow worse every
day , nml especially nt night tlmo. When ha
would llo down a curious feeling would rls
nround Ms heart nnd his pnlso would stop beat
ing for seconds. IIo could breathe well , but nil
the air ho could Inh.ilo did not seem to rollova
him. He would have to get up out of bed nnd
stir round until Itworooff. Woboeninonlnnncd ,
and our friends said ho would not live a year.
The family physician prescribed sovernl remo-
dlos , but nil to no avail. Finally a physician ail-
vised him to take Hood's Sarsaparllla. He did
so , nnd before ho had taken one bottle realized
that It was helping him. He has taken over
four bottles now , nud Is not bothered nny moro
with heart spolU. Ho can sleep sound as a
baby. Ho does not have any moro troubla
with the catarrh , nud
Is Himself Once Moro.
Ho Is 03 years old , nnd can do as much work In
n day ns any man of liU ago , sluco usluj ; Hood's
Barsaparllla. You nre nt liberty to publish this
for the benefit of suffering humanity , for wo
can recommend Hood's Hnrsanarllla to ho all
nnil more than Is ! claimed ! for It.1 ' Miss ANNUI
WIIKI-.I.KII , Kondo , Missouri.
Hood's Pills nro hand made , nnd perfect
In proportion nnd appearance. 25c , per box. ,
SEARLES &
SEARLES , \
SPECIALISTS
TllKATMKNT II V .11 All , COIIHII ! tiitlun I'Von
Wo euro Catarrh. All Dlsonsoa of
the Nose , Throat , Ghost , Stomooli ,
Llvor , Blood , Skin aid Kicinoy Dlo-
onaos , Female Woaknosqos , Lost
Manhood , A.NU ALL PRIVATE DIS
EASES of MEN.
1'II.ES , I''lSTUI.AND ' IlECTAl , Uf.CEHS CUroJ
without ualnor ilotontion from Uisluoai
RUPTURE. A'o Ciiro A'o 1'ny.
Cull on or iuhlrnsr wild stump forcli-miUiM. free
book nml receipts , lut stairway south of I'oiil
Offlce , Kooin 7.
Dr , Searles mi Seirto ,
BAD COMPLEXIONS
I'lmplcjs , UackljcmlK , red , rough uud oily kla
and liuudd , dry , thin , nud lulling
Imlr , and simple ! bnby bk-mljbci
are prevented nnd cured by Ctrrx.
CUIIA BOAT , moat cfTecths aUa-
puilfylnK nnd beautifying uoap to
the world , at well on purest nnd
wcctaat of toilet and uurscry
goapa. Bold throughout tliu world.
AMUSEM
BO YD'S EXTRA.
TONIGHT AND TOMORROW NICHT ,
TUB FASIIIONADLK KYENT OF THE SEASON.
AND TUB
WHITNEY OPERA COMPANY
IN TUB
FENCING MASTER
I'rcHonloil with .1 Grant C.-IHI A Clionm of CO
Voices- Oramt Oroliostr.i ,
Tlio original metropolitan production , Uox
HhoutH are now open. 1'rlcoa HOc , OOc , 7Bc , $1.00
annsfl.EO.
Free list ( suspended.
BOYD'S I
DE WOLF
Anil 111 * Ali-rry Cninp.iny ,
I'llKSKNTINCJ
The OorKPOUH Comic Opera SltrcUolo ,
DIKliCT PUOM
The Broadway Theater , Hew Yori City ,
Iliix Hhoet will open Monday. April a ,
Prlcon Klwl floor M no. tulcony 75uanilSl.
Free list suupended.
' " "
S'splcrau" '
BOYp ,
f f - - - - -
q fJIfSyT And Saturday flny | | R
WM. K. CBiAHJS ,
Ami III AiliulrnUln Coinpaiiy.
TIU'USDAV KHID.VV mill SATIWIMY M'ltlnco
Sonts on Solo Wodnonduy , April 4.
I'KICKHlyjwnr floor. * t-"iJi ( Ilaloony , 7,1o unit OOo
MATINIIIJ I'llK'KS - Lower floor , ill luili-ony ,
7 < 1 < t nnu bUc.
Free list suspended.
TONiaHT.
THE FAMOUS
HOQSIER COMEDY
Scenery Stronc ( Xl > ) tIt'll u ifooJ
o Kvei'Vtlilittf new and Untuatilu ,
MATIN KH WKDNKHHAY.
3M I n U TQ CVMMI .v < > i.vr ;
INIUM 1 O THimiAY , APRIL 5TH
Knlurii Knvnyentrnt " ' Ihii MlUloiiuli-nv of Pun.
HKNSHAW AND THN BROECK , '
- IN TIIK
' .V/ { ' .V.4JIOIIH. "
Chance of tiumto unil nprclaltlrif for tills eu ac-
'