Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAII/T BJ3E5-&UNDAY , OCTOBER 21. 1804.
LYNCHING AT HADISOS
Amilant of a Norfolk Child Escapes &
Mob ,
SHERIFF IOSEY EX RCSZD GREAT CARE
Jletiiornl III * I'rlnonnr from th' Scone of
DUttirtmnce it Kosnlt uf llirrM *
fit Violence Mnde
the Accutoil.
MAtJIRON , Neb. , Oct. 20 ( Special Tole-
Krntn. ) There Tni nn 1) netting here , as
. ( Oiiio expected. There was nothing but a
hcaro , rezulUtiR from lodging a tramp Hi
the county jail who had attempted la as-
n.iuU a. C-ycar-old girl nt Norfolk. The girl
wa * unharmed , but threat ! canted Sheriff
ta bring him here.
I.lbrury Ilii ) lit Mlllnnl.
MILr.AIlD , Neb. . Oct. 20 ( Special ) - Vee-
t rilay afternoon the public school children
of Mlllnrd observed Library dny The beau
tiful public icliool library was highly dec-
or.iltd , especially the High school room.
w here the literary exorcises were held. The
xtun and stripes floated from the top of
the building , while the German. Spanish ami
American Haps decorated the tnlcrlnr of the
ItlUldlnt ; At an early hour In the afternoon
the citizens of the vllliRi * and vicinity mine
from all direction- ! listen to the lllprary
oxerclsi-a furnished bj the pupils of the
school ,
This exercises Logan uitlt a K > IIK. "Columbus ,
1)ay " by the entire s > chool. Next an essay
liy Mist Hesslo Hnlleiibeck. Thec satst !
xue an historical description of the life of
Oolumlmi. from liln birth to his death Miss
Alice Link , the primary teacher , had her
jiuplls well drilled , go that their recitations
.and SOURS were greatlj enjoyed by the audl-
ente The pupils of th Intermediate grade
ja\e evidence of a thorough drilling Ml"
Tlllle 1'eters" pupils gne a "Doll Urill"
\vlilctl was good In e\ery particular. The
quartet , composed of Miss Stena Nelson. Net
tle Kclsey , John I'etprs and Hobble Craw
ford. sung "Far Away the Camp Plrei Hum '
It was enjoyed by all present. "America. "
closed the exercises The principal of the
school I" O. Olonn , rerelvcd the free will
Klfw of money from thow present for the
purpnae of Increasing the Mlll.ird public
Mliuol library A snug sum of moiie > was
recclviKl
liiry'Her < llit Ullrntliincnl.
VALLHY. Neb. . Oct 20. ( Special. ) Th
body of I.i-o Concannoii. the man who blow
out the gas iit the Drexel hotel In Omalm
Thursday night , wai bioughl to this plico
Lint night and taken to the lute home oT the
ilci-casdl four miles north of the city Coti-
< i-inon IUB been a res dent of this end ot
Ito.iRl-i ! ) county for more than thirty-live
j ar . w s well liked and leaves an estimable
\ 'fo ' uiul daughter. No one here believes
that ho committed suicide The funeral will
take place tomorrow nt the residence , after
which Ihn remains will be laid to rest In
tin- [ ilk City cemetery.
< I'll ir I ! ip'iU' Pr < i | iMi. < 1 Wiilnr M' rk .
f'itAH : 11APIDS. Neb. Oct. 20. ( Speol.il )
Wnrk on the water works system began
Thursday. The wells are completed and
ready for the sand po'nla The new water
wheel for pumping purposes has arrived and
will IK ) put In position HI soon as repairs mi
the Ilium- are completed It Is expected thu
entire system will be completed Inside of
ttilrty days
Itiul it NerliiiiH Tlmo nf It
While In Chicago , Mr Charlei L Kahler.
a prominent shoe merchant of Res Molnes.
Iowa had quite a serious time of It He took
fcurli i scvcro cold that ho could hardly talker
or navigate , but the prompt use ot Chamber-
Kiln's Cough Remedy cured him of his cold
co ( pi ckly that others at the hotel who hitil
liil colds followed his example , and half a
doyen persons , ordered II from the nearmt
drug store. They -were profuse In their
thanks to Mr. Kahler for telling them lion to
Hirea bad cold BO quickly. For sale lij
ditisglsts.
MIC vo/uc ovi'H'Rii
Light -I'nllceinoii Tn.on ! Into Custody mi
( Imrgo * of Kttnrtlnn.
XI3W YOU 1C. Oct. 2i ) I'pon bench war
rants Issued last night the following <
police olllcera were arrested todas i
i'uiitdtn Doherty nnd Ills two ward de-
tcotlven. Hook and Jleehnn ; ex-Sergeants
l.thera. I'jrkerson , Jorden , Clark and Me-
JC nni The warrants were Issued on
cliugea brought out h'fore the I exow < um-
inittuc and substantiated at the defend
ants' tilal before the p illca board , on whltli
< n.ftisloi > they1vrtre illmntswd. The iil-
lcK l "flenses conslut chlolly of extortion.
The accused , except * x-Sorgennt l.lbeis.
vh ( had not been round , were nrr. lgned be
fore Judge Cowing In the court ot geneial
pensions
Colonel Tcllows , for HIP people , announce' ' *
tint the chur es againm the ilefenilntits
cunstltutcd felonies.
Judge < "owlnjj llxwl ex-rnptnln Doheit > M
lull at Jlfl.lXW , nnd the bondH nf the other
lU'tVudanH at | 5.KM ( eiioh Dohertj'a ball
VIH afterwards reiluopd to I7.5W.
w\ll the IndictmentH wtrc based upon p\l-
lonce furnished by Augusta Thurow Tlio
ward rntm were liidlcteil for offenng hi'r
"protection" and the sergeantK for aerept-
InRT her ball In tin- ruses of the gills from
Wrs Thurow's establishment who wet < >
til rested.
Mrs S. A. Kell of Pomona. Cal. . had the
bail luck to sprain her ntikle "I tried se\-
cral Ilntmenta , " she says , "but was not cured
until I used Chamberlain s I'aln Halm. That
remedy rured mp and 1 take pleasure In re
commending It nnd te tlf > lng to Us efficacy "
T.hls medlclna Is also ot great \alue for rheu
matism , lime back , pains In the chest , pleu
risy and all deep-scaled and muscular pains.
For sale by druggists
Viitoriiiu of tlio l t \\t\r llciiienibcred liy
tint liiMiiiral OovornniKiit.
WASHINGTON. Oct 20 - ( SpecialIVn -
Blons nronteil. Issue ot October 9 , were. Ne-
lir.isUa. OrlKlnal Albert W. Jake , Wutei-
loo. DouKlon , Franklin llarv-ey , I.elKli , Cnl-
fax. Additional Ancr S Arnold , Hastings.
Ad. mis.
Iowa. OrlBltml Maitln Klincrnnn , High
land , Clayton ; Charles II. Stennelt , Sten-
nett , MontBomety : On' eusV. . Wilson , Ne
vada , Story. Increase August G. Ittirh-
ivatd , Marion , Unn ; Lewis Corsen , Keo-
Bauquu , Van Uuren ; George II. Stone.
Mulon , I.lim ; John C McClurkln , Mornlns
Sun , 1-oulsa. Helssuo Jooph II Smjlle ) ,
County Unc. Jcrferson , James 13 MrAllster ,
Dcvlngtmi. Mudlson OiiKlnal widows , eti
Itchecca. Hlte , Ullman , Maishall , minors of
John C Gray , Independence , Uuchnnan He-
Issue Martini J Stark. Hopevllle Clark
Montana : Increase Ju epli Hurt , tied
Ijodge. Park.
North Dakota. Original William O.
Knnpp Dlckerson , Stark Increise Krasttia
U. 1'orter. deceased , Orufteon. Walsh UrlK-
Inal widows , etc. Nellie Galvln , Wlnomi ,
IJiiHiiuiis.
Colorudn Additional Edward Kali > ,
l > onvcr , Arapalioe Oilclnal widows , etc
Muria M. Martin , Spils. l ia Anlnias.
More Muritr Itolliiwrle * Sbuttlnc toun.
I'lllLAniiM'IUA. Oc-t 20 The Pranklltt
Biigar refinery , which Is uperated by Hie
Sugar tniBt , nnd vvhlih ha a been running
half time for three or four weeks , turning
out only soft axurar. xhut down today for nu
Indellnlte period. Tv\el\e hundrctl men are
thrown out of employment.
Tlie Sprockets rvfinery. the other member
of the tnisl In this cits , has boon closed
for two \ve ! kt. The MrPaltan Sugar Jte-
llnlng oompin ) . which claims to be Inde
pendent ot thu trustt , la runulnt ; only on one-
third time.
dmrRCil vrlth llruvy
TKRHK HAirTK. tnd Oct. SOThe police
today BrrratMl lknscliRl It Smith of Demlng.
N. M . president of the nemlns" I nd nnd
Water company , on n telegram from Chi-
CttKO. for obtalnlnR Ji.r > V ) Irom Nathaniel C.
Foster of Kalrchlid.Vls under false pre
tenses. Ir H C Klower of llnwton was nr-
rcJiteil on 11 xlmllar charge last night. Doth
sar they will return to Chicago without a
lletit. uetectlves from Chicago are here to
take the men Uack.
l > nu'l Know IVlmt to llo with Him ,
CINCINNATI. Oct M. The authorities
today concede that the pal * of Mortcanlleld ,
who [ held us ont of the Aijula train rob
ben , hftve escaped. The authorities < lo not
know what to dovtlh Morgantleld T u
ET > they lelccruphel thu Washington
< i whu replied that they would
f"r MorjrariflfM Immedlat'l } N > pno lias
come and no orders have b en r
Morganntld le more retluuu than ever.
.ri.u/j3 jt.vmo.vr rnuvuK un.iu ,
r.imnns llUtorlan Sncrtimb * In i 1 > ( > B III *
urn nt n Itlpn Old > \cc ,
LONDON. Oct. SO. James Anthony
FrouJe , the hhtorUn , died at C.39 this
morning. lie had be n HI for ereril
months , but * A thought to hate been re
covering
James Anthony rrotule youngest son or the
late Venerable It. H. Fronde , nrchn > acon of
Totn - , born wt Darlington , Dovonililre , April
in , 1S1X. and educated at Westminster and at
Oriel college , Oxford , where he graduated In
IS 10 , taking A second clam In classics , nnd
he proceeded M A In dtw course. In 1812 he
currlsd. otl the clmncfllor's prize for an EIIE-
IIMi way on the "Intliionre of the Science
i > f Pol I tlm ] Kconomy on the- Moral and Social
Welfare of the Nation " nnd In the same vear
lit b eamo n fellow of Ktotcr college He w s
iirdnhipd a dpacon In the Church of I'ngl.ind
In 1844 For nome rime ho wan connected
with the High Church party under Hev. J
II. NciMM.in. and wrnto the "Lives of the
KngllHh Saints. " Under the pseudonym of
" 7ta' ho published. In 18i7 , a volume en
titled "Shadows ot the Clouds , " which com
prised two Merles the "Spirit's TrUli. " and
the "Lientrnnnt's Daughter " Ills "Nemesis
of Faith' appeared In ISIS , and reached a
nerom ! edition In the following year. It
marked hla defection from the teaching of
the Church of England , against whose re er-
iMict- for what he called the "Hebrew M > th-
elegy ' It is. Inter alia , a protest Iloth these
works wcrp severely condemned by the nl-
vtrslty authorities About this tlmo Mr
Kroutie resigned his fellowship , and he was
illgwl to give up an appointment which he
ad renewed to a teichershlp In Tasmania
or two or three years he wrote almost con-
antlj for the Westminster llevlew One of
U article.nn the Hook of Job has been re-
rlnted In n separate form
In 1850 he published the first two > ohnnes
' his ' History of Kngland from the Fall of
'olsej to the Defeat ot the Spanish Armadi , "
hlrh has bei n continued from time to time
oluines 11 anil 12 having been published In
870. concluding the work. The materials for
ils history are mainly derived from the pub-
c documents of the time , and the boldness
ml orlglnstllly of the author's views Ime
tinned much attention. One ot the most
larked features of the work Is an elaborate
tlempt to vindicate the reputation of Henry
"III. Ills "Short Studies on Great Subjects"
ppeared In 1SU7 , being reprints of essays
hloh had appeared In various periodicals
Mr. Fronde was Installed rector of the
nher8lt > of St Andrew's , March 23. 1869
n which occasion the degree ot LL I ) was
inferred upon him Tor a short time he
as editor of Praser s Magazine , but he re
gncd thai position in August 1S71 On Sep
pmbiT 21 , 1872 , taking advantage of the
lerlral disabilities act he executed 11 deed
f rellnqiilahnlent of the office of deacon
In the autumn of 1872 Mr Froude visited
he United States and delivered a series
f lectures on the relations between England
nd Ireland The burden of his addresses
. .is that Irishmen had themselves , to a large
\tent caused their country's prostration bj
heir own Intestine Jealousies and want of
itrlotlsm. An animated controversy ensued
etwecn him and Father Thomas Hurke the
tnintnlcan orator His sympathies In late
ears liave been very firmly allied with the
Iberal unionist party and his attacks on
IP Gladstone have been accompanied almost
ilth extreme bitterness.
At the close of the year 1874 Mr Troude
i-as sent by the carl of Carnarvon , secretary
if stale for the colonies , to tlio Cape of Good
lope to make Inquiries respecting the late
Cafflr Insuireotlon , and he returned to Lon-
on In March. 1S75 Ills later works are the
niigllsh in Ireland In the Klghteenth Ccn-
ury. " three volumes. 1871-7-4 , "Caesar a
Sketch , " 1879 , and "Reminiscences of the
Ilgh Church Revival. " a series of papers In
Good Words (1881) ( ) . Having been appointed
xecutor to Thomas Carlyle , he published his
Kenilnlscenses , " two volumes. 1881 , and the
rst part of his biography , "Thomas Carlyle
\ History of The First Forty Years of His
.lie. " 1SS2 , "Hemlnlscences ot Uls Irish
tourney It ) 1819. " London , 18S2 , and "Oceana"
IXSB ) , aa account of a voyage to Australia
ind eleswhere In 1888 he- published the
English in the AVest Indies ; " In 3889 the
'Two Chiefs of Dtinboy. " an Irish romance
f the last century , and In 1S90 a valuable
'Life of Lord BMconsfleld. His "Dl\orce
Catherine ot Aragon. " his latest Important
contribution to the world ot literature , came
ul in 1891.
AMTO : a74.i TO jutuirx
Mil Ship Sent to Mil Wlllicmt Provisions
Hoping U 1MU Ho UYcoKpil.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 20.-Tho bark
Adalgulsa , from Calloa for Humboldt , put
nto this port In a disabled condition She
uas launched In ISM , and since that date
int a cent has been spent for repairs. Mate
tllchard Hoberts sajs the bark'H owners ,
Huclu'li i ? Ixiera , deliberately planned to
wreck the hlp. which was heavily In
sured , nnd to drown the crew He says
the sailors wete all shipped under HctltlouH
name * , so that they could never be traced !
The ship was provided with dummy pro-
vlHlons and water for only thirty du > a
The bark sailed from Calloa on July 29
and If rain had not supplied water the
i row must have perished with thirst. A
big box labelled provisions , when opened
< ontalned nothing but setups of Iron , shav
ings and oil cans. Kveiy man In the crev ,
IH of u different nationality. When they
united In pott they were fearfully
emucl.itcil with lumgiT. The mate sa > s the
only sound , thingnbout the bark Is the
ships boat , on which the owners planned
that the captain and mate could escape
The Peruvian consul will not allow the
Adiilgulsa to leave port. She Is totally
unseanorthy and will lie sold to pay tlio
CI L'W .
M'nrrlnl 111niwlf to Uontli
POIITLANI ) Oct. 29. Frank Dekkum , pro
prietor of the Portland Savings bank , died
at midnight ot Ilright's disease Mr. Dek
kum had been In poor health for several
months , and one wet-k ago he took to his
bed. The recent financial troubles which
his bnik passed through are thought to
have hasteud his death Although his bank
waa solvent and reopened In a few months
uftor closing Its doors In July. 1833 , the con
stant worry told heavily on his health Mr.
Dekkum was about 65 years of age and came
to Portland in 1852 , where ho has been In
business ever since He leaves property
valued at over $1,000000
Oregon Kidney Tea cures all kidney trou
bles Trial size. 25 cents. All druggists.
roin.ii S Muntcm Stntanifliit Not I truly.
NU\V YOUR. Oct. 2fl Newman U. Krb p
receiver of Collln & Stanton , says that the
statements of nssets nnd liabilities of the
concern will not be completed today , as was
expected Thry wl 1 net he filed with the c jurt
or published until Monday week , as Mr Krb
will not return from the Atchlson meeting
until that date. In the meantime he will
give creditors access to the reports as fast '
as the > have been completed.
I ton In Collliln In n I'og ,
NHvV YOItlC , Oot M-In the dense fog
that hung over the river nnd Imibor today
tlio tug l > oat V. A. Btargham wax sunk off
the battery In a collision with the Jersey
Central Hallway compiny's ferry l > at
Munch Chunk. One man waa drowned. The
Mauch Chunk tinned out another ot tlie
crew , unit a third was saved' by a passing
tug boat.
I.xprx'ft Trull ] , Iumpi tlm Track.
WIIKIU.INC. , W Vn Oct 20 The Balti
more & Ohio oisstbound fast express jumped
the track at Wlllnrd tunnel early this morn
ing , wrecking the engine and derailing five
earn liniilneer rmntnlngs and Fireman
Ovvlngs were seriously Injured. The pasaen-
geia escaped with slight bruises.
llrowiin'n I'ar.nln 1Vn a ilntn.
NEW YORK. Oot 20-A so-called Coxey
army parade , consisting of about eight
raggeU men In a wagon , went through Wall
street today. The wagon was preceded by
the leader , "Carl Hrowne" Itrowne was ar
rested by a central otllce detective am :
taken to police headquarters.
Htm Down uy n Train.
INDIANAPOLIS Oct. SO-Train No. 17 , or
tbe St , Ixjuls division of the nig Four , leav
ing this city at 11 CO a , m today , ran Ink
. liuggy at the liockport rotul crossing ai
Mount Jackson , on the edge of this cltj
and killed Mrs Charles Wlmmer and hei
boy. Louis , ayed U.
Oregon KIJiu-y Tea cures nervous head
acht > , Trial ili , 25 cents. All drugs''ts. '
MUSIC HALL WAR GETS WARM
London Dniljr Telegraph Devotes a Whole
Page to Its Discussion.
Pr.OLUCTDNS OP "PATfiL"ARE ! EPIDEMIC
Mr . UuiKtr.Mlt llrliif ; nil Adaptation of
It to Arunrlrn-'Odcttn" Scorm n Tint
failure New tlernmii Opera *
In London.
I
'
< Cuiilg1ilcil | Hi | Jj > - the Associated Prew )
LONDON' . Oct. 20. The past week has been
principally marked by the furious debatean
the question of the Umpire theater's license
and the strong criticism ot that place of
amusement by Mrs. Ormlston Chant ot the
Vigilance association.
In this connection the Dally Telegraph ,
under the heading of "Prudes on the Prowl , "
has given up a page of Its space dally re
cently for letters lor and against granting
the Umpire's license and to Interviews upon
the same subject with every class of society
from every point of view. Brokers , baller
inas minister * , demlniondalncs. politicians ,
flaneurs , etc , have taken advantage ot this
opportunity to defend or attack the Empire
Sidney Grundy. for Instance , writes. "All
the Impurlsts can do is to make others un
comfortable and themselves ridiculous. The
dllllculty between the sexes will only be
solved by their creator. The animal unlverie
hinges upon Instinct which , perverted from
It8 natural course , produces either a profli
gate ot a pur I tun The prolllgatcs had been
reformed aa far as jiosslble ; but the- puritan
would exterminate them. The profligate In
jures himself chietly , the puritan makes the
world unhapi ) ) . "
As one of the results ot all this discus
sion an Amusement Protective society Is
being formed and action will be taken at
the polls In April. It Is generally believed
that the London council w 111 upset the action
ot Its licensing committee In refusing to
grant Mr. George Edwards the permission
necessary for him to allow the sale of drinks
in the auditorium.
London , In addition to the Umpire discus
sion , it threatened with an epidemic ot "Pa-
trie , " Sardou's famous play , which , after
having lain fallow in managerial libraries ,
has suddenly been brought to the front ,
probably owing to the fact that In spite of
the Uerno convention and Its adoption by
England tire drama has become anybody's
property.
"PATUIE" COMING TO AMERICA.
London productions of "Patrlo" will , it Is
understood , bo followed by similar produc
tions In the United States. Mrs. Umgtry
takes a version ot the play with her on her
trip to America The piece , which deals with
the Spanish occupation of Flanders , haa an
unique peculiarity of construction ; a grand
procession which takes halt an hour to
cross the stage , and Is stopped at intervals
by episodes which carry on the story. As a
coaUimo spectacle it possesses unlimited op
portunltlea for a liberal manager. It Is this
feature , doubtless , which attracted London
amusement caterers ! .
Sir Augustus Harris had Intended to pro
duce Clement Scott's version ot "Patrie" at
Drury Lane theater in the spring , but he has
reconsidered his Intention and has sold hi ;
rights , as acquired from Sardou , to Ilcer-
bohm Tiee. All possible legal dllflcultles
being thus avoided , Mr. Tree wilt probably
produce Mr Parker's version , at the Hay-
market theater In November , In which case
it will be seen In New York during Mr
Tree's engagement , early in 1895 , that is , I ]
American managers do not in the meantime
widely produce "Patrie. "
The ploy Is a
strong ono and should pay well
The success ot 'Cinderella" at the Ly
ceum theater last winter haa not been lost
on the energetic manager of Drury Lane-
"Whlttlngton and Ills Cat , " this winter's
pantomime , at the same place , is to be a
' very pretty and poetic pantomime , " accord
ing to the preliminary announcements , "will
plenty ot lun and fancy " The style of ram
pant pantomime In which tremendous pro
cessions , gorgeously costumed , alternated
with Intervals of 'knock-about" music hal
songs and antics , is furnished at the Lane
Something more artlstlo , more poetic , is to
take Its place No one can doubt but that
H will eiiual thu reputation of the Lane's
manager , who goes to the United States
again , later on , under an anangement wltl
Henry Abbey , in order to personally produce
"Whlttlngton , " for which. In London , by thi
by , seats are already being booked.
Manager Edwards writes the Assoclatec
press that all things to the contrary , H. J
W. Adams "The Shop Girl" will ha\o its
premiere at the Gaiety on Saturday. Novem
ber 10
Sir Augustus Harris will go to New York
in February with his "Derby Winner" com
pany In order to sec the latest Druiy Lan
success successfully launched In that city.
A telegram from Natal brings news tha
Margaret Maclntyre has entirely recovere <
from her attack of t > phoid fe\er. Miss Mac
Intyre will leave at once for London I
begin her autumn engagements In concert.
MHS. ANNA IIUPPRHT'S PAILUllH
Mrs. Anna '
Uuppert's Ill-starred venture a
the Princess Is closed It has altogethe
been a singular Intrusion from the world o
cosmetics Into that of histrionics. And per
haps , the most singular complaint made li
the Hood of London criticism was that Mrs
Uuppert "was deficient In make-up. "
That Clement Scott's version of "Odette' '
should h.wo been used is a detail , thougl
the royalties were paid lo Sydney liancrof
and L. Mayer , who own the Kngltsh rights
As a compliment to Scott , Mrs. lluppert tool
an entire page 'n ' the Dally Telegraph , o
which paper ho Is dramatic critic , and adver
tised the piece. It U claimed , precisely as If
it was "a pot of grease. " Then Scott re
hearsed the company , worked very hard at
It. sent his own understudy to write the no
tice , and the said understudy damned
"Odette" out of hand Gossip says Mrs. llup
pert expected different treatment from the
Dally Telegraph , and she was proportionately
sere at the result.
May , 1S G , is to see contrasted with the
latest fancies ot Harris , Edwardes , Irving.
Tree and company , the trilogy of Aeschy
lus , the father of tha Greek drama , consist
ing of the "Agamemnon , " the "Cholphorl , "
and the "Eumnides " Prof. Vllllercs Stan
ford , who composed the music for "Bum-
nldes" when It was performed at Cambridge ,
has undertaken to write the muslo required
for the first and second plays and to conduct
the whole trilogy. A guaranty fund of
$75,000 $ U being raised In order to carry out
the work with archaeological accuracy. The
moving spirit In this production Is Viscoun
tess Mildstone The proceeds will go to the
British school at Athens.
Tonight the Court and A\enue theaters
open and the Olympla theater closes. At the
Court "A Gay Widow , " Marnaud's adaptation
of "Helle Man , " which , owing to the break
down of Ilrandon Thomas' health , has been
postponed until Charles I law trey was ready
for the part , will be produced Mr Thomas
la going to take a sea. voyage- for the benefit
of his health. At the Avenue theater , after
repeated postponements , will be produced the
"Lady Slavey , " with May Yohe In the leadIng -
Ing role.
In connection with Mrs. Anna Ruppert It
Is reported this morning- that she- will con-
tlnuo on the stage , in spite ot adverse criti
cism , and that on Monday , she will accept a
small part In "Robbery Under Arms , " Alfred
Dam pier's adaptation of Ilolderwood's book
rTho last Rlchter concert will take place
this afternoon The two previous concerts
have been the successes of the season. DavUl
Ulspham was warmly welcomed , and the
programs were particularly well arranged ,
Edward Compton , BUpported by his own
company. gwe a morning performance of
"Married by Proxy" at Toolo's theater on
Thursday last
A Herman musical agent Is organizing
company to give a series of Herman opera
In London. It Is not Intended to produc
any ot Wagner's works , but operas not a
ready loen here , such as Ilumperdlck
"Hansel and Gretel" and Smetan's "Soli
t ) 1 i
I < >
t n
u > < Cot : ith and Douglas S/s.
in
TV ' ' f\-rv 4-rfr-M At 50c on tlie Dollar The entire
It S . ' - * - -
* * * * * * * * * *
the \J V6FCOCLLS stock of Rosenwald & Weil's fine over
coats. They were bound to sell nnd we
best naturally could not overlook such a grand opportunity and promptly took
Overcoat advantage of the situation with our ever ready cash placing in our hands
chance the most convincing values in Overcoats that it has ever been our fortune to
offer. It is magnificent line coat made in
of a , every being the most artistic
manner and in the latest fashion. There is a distinclivcness about these
your overcoats that marks them at once as some
life. thing above the ordinary. They set well ,
are tailored in first-class shape , but then
you can see how essentially better they arc
than the usual ready made coats and then
\ compare the pricc. There's a saving of five
to ten dollars on every overcoat in this stock
mail orders filled as long as they last.
An all wool slate color kersey over
coat cut double breasted a perfect rCy ItC usual rctail l'r'ce ' is . Si 5-oo
garment / ) Cy Rosctnvald & Weil's wholesale price . . 10.50
2 Brown mixed Eleysian overcoat vel
vet collar wool-lined throughout in
the best manner a good looking , rl he usual retail price is . 1 2 , oo
serviceable coat i. Rosenwald & Weil's wholesale price , . . 9,00
3 This is one of the very best numbers
has a fly front black melton over
coat Farmers' satin body silk sleeve The usual retail price is . 18.00
linings Rosenwald & Weil's wholesele price , . . . 1 2.60
4 A drab kersey overcoat cut fly front
, ' , Skinner silk sleeve linings lasting
' body linings cut in the fashionable The usual retail price is . 12.00
i't - length Rosenwald's & Weil's wholesale price. . . . 9 , 50
Lot 5 ' gray double-breasted kersey overcoat
beautiful goods silk velvet collar
silk sleeve linings well shaped and TllG us al retail Pn'ce is . 15.00
splendidly made Rosenwald & Weil's wholesale price. . . 10.50
Lot 6IV olive melton overcoat cut double
IV breasted fancy worsted linings with
n o ' silk sleeve linings a genuine bargain Tllc usual rctail pricc is lS' ° °
if there ever was one Rosenwald & Weil's wholesale price. . 13.00
Lot 7 Oxford mixed melton overcoat fly
front silk shoulder lined worsted
body lined silk sleeve lined per The usual rctail price is 15.00
fectly made and trimmed Rosenwald & Weil's wholesale price , . . 10.50
T - - . . o A gray melton overcoat fly front wool
lined sleeves silk lined made in the
heighth of fashion and complete in The usual retail price is . 12.00
every way Rosenwald & Weil's wholesale price . . 9.50
T nj. n Another one of the best numbers is a
double breasted black cheviot over
coat with light worsted linings and Tlle usual retail Pricc is . 2O' ' ° °
black satin sleeve linings t Rosenwald & Weil's wholesale price. 15.00
Lot 10- An all wool Eleysian fly front overcoat
lasting linings and silk velvet collar \ \ \ -jiie U5uai retaji prjce js . IS < OO
it comes in blacks or blues ) OO '
; Rosenwald & Weil's wholesale price. . 10.50
T Qi. Brown mixed all wool Eleysian over
coats fly front worsted body linings
' The usual retail is 18.00
and satin s'eeve linings you never price
saw better for three times the money. * i Rosenwald & Weil's wholesale price. . 12,50
A brown mixed cheviot cape overcoat
wool linings silk sleeve linings
fashionably made and perfectly tailCf j The usual retail price is 20 oo
ored < / > -w Rosenwald & Weil's wholesale price. 15.00
Lot 13 kersey overcoat fly front fancy
worsted body linings silk sleeve
lined silk velvet collar the cloth The usual retail price is 22.00
alone cost $3.75 a yard Rosenwald & Weil's wholesale price. . . , 16.56
Finest , most perfect-fitting Overcoats
For Nearly Half Price.
HOUSE.
Hrldo. " There Is money In the enterprise If
liberally carried ou ) .
IN
Something About The rii atrlt l Attrac
tion ! for tlio Cnmlnj ; Week
The success of a , frce come4y la encom
passed In the humor ndthe story , the merit
of the people and tlia novel specialties - hloh
are Introduced aa prbiusoly us possible. "The
Hustler , " the farce- comedy which Thomas
H. Davis and WllllauuOV Kvogh present this
season for the ilflh > ear. and which opens
a three nights' encasement at the lloyd this
( Sunday ) evening , has always possessed
every element which would commend it to
public apprcnal This wason It Is stronger
than e\er. The story | I B been rewritten
and many not el Ideas have liven woven Into
tha plot , which will tend to make the pleco
moro fascinating than ever. A stroiiK feature
ot "Tho Hustler" has always been its special
ties , -which have been Ineieused In number
and novelty this year The company la
larger nnd stronger than e\cr Muny
of the members are numbered among tha
highest talarled comedians and \audevlllo
artists In the profession The part nf Con
McFddden , the Irrepressible hustler , wlm
touches oveiythlng and everybody from the
om&o boy to the capitalist , will l > e played by
J. 1 Tterney. the famous coinedUn , whom
cleverness In this character Is the subject of
most favorable comment The other princi
pals In the company are U J Hcffernart ,
James P. Smith Jame-s F Cook Harry Wat
son , James Bradley Tlionura H Humphries ,
F-neil Wilson. M C Ki-ynolda Allci > Hutcli-
Ins , Irene Hernandez , Mam In Mayo , Julia
Taylor nnd May V. Warren.
Conroy and Fox will begin a four days'
engagement at the rifu-entli Street theater
this afternoon , with thplr MK musical com
edy success entitled "Hot Tamales " Thcso
quaint comedians have made an onvlnus rep
utation as specialty performers , and their
success In comedy lias even been greater
They don't seem lo tire or uorry the auill-
enco , but amuse continually and leave It longIng -
Ing for moro of their merriment Tl\ey \ have
surrounded themselves with a splendid com
pany , and a current of wit. humor , mirth
and muslo continues from the rise In the fall
of the curtain J > w If any of the songs
rendered have been heard here this season ,
while the dancing Isno Hula feature Among
those most prominent In the cast will be
found Miss Joslo La J'otintalne. a
very pleasing little lady who
sang the principal loubrette roles with the
Staals Opera compan ) In Vlemu last win
ter The Allen sisters arf a recent Im
portation from London These two } oung
iadlea are wonderful wing and buck dancers.
Miss St George Hussey as an Irish charac
ter singer has no equal , her brogue being
most natural Others ar Harry Fairbanks ,
a. splendid tenor , C1 1 * I orralne basso ;
Thoniaj Watson , that sliorl llttlo lilt of a
man who liu been llarngan chief dancing
comedian for o long , und Arlle Ixttham ,
the ex-ball player , late of the Cincinnati
team As a singing and damlng comedian ,
Arllc la a big kiirprlso
"A Tallow Candle" waa written by II Wal
ter Van Dyho of New York to amuse the
public , and he certainly carried out his de
sign Of all thu mlrth-provuklng , musical
comedies before tlie public , "A Tallow Can
dle" stands foremost , unique and Riipreme
ait a laughing succexa The humorous eccen
tricities of tlie characters , the- unlimited fun
In the several scene * , UK- droll humor of
the story and the \ery whirlwind of poetry
that pervade the entire performance from
end to end , make "A Tallow Candle" the
most laughable of the latter day productions
It U t bundle ot laughs strung on a string
of fun. The American public has roared to
iw happy hits until Urn drama has become
as popular to the theatergoers as the- stand
ard creations of regular drama. U now
comes to the Fifteenth Street theater for
three nights and Saturday matliu-i- , com
mencing Thursday Ocober 25 , with Its futi
freshened and brightened , sparkling with en
trancing music from the latest New York
success.
Wednesday and Thursday evenings Iloyd's
theater will offer Its patrons for the Am
tlmo Mr. 1'rank L. Hlxby's great scenic ,
mechanical and electrical production , "Shaft
No 2 , " .as ( he attraction This organization
has toured the country from New York to
Minneapolis , playing in all the Urger cities ,
and haa met with a most ( Uttering reception
from both the prea aud public. All the
special scenery for this attraction Is carried
by thu company , and Is thu most com
plete and realistic over presented on any
stage. The drama Is full of weird scenes ,
startling electrical Illuminations and Illusions
and has a good utory and excellent plot.
During the action of the play a realistic
storm scene Is exhibited , with all Id mis of
lightning from the far a way kind that her
alds trouble to u fttralght bolt that Kills the
villain The bottom of a Him ft of a I'enn-
.sylvunU coal mine , with all the necessary
nuithtnery for the working of thi > name , und
an untimely explosion are realistically pre
sented , whllo among the other features are
a railroad ncene , a dungeon , and an exact re
production of the electrocution room ot the
Nuw York prison at Sing Hln . The drama
haa a good story , excellent plot , and Is pre
sented by a Unit-clans company , headed by
the well known actor , ilr Frank Losce ,
while In the cast are lo be found Miss Jessie
West. Miss Marian Klmore. Mr J K Mc
Donald , Mrs. W. O. Jonei , Miss LeIU. Hutton
and other well known footllght favorites ,
"While down In the south wee tern part of
tlm state some Urno ago , " > ays Mr W. Chal
mers , editor of the Chtco ( Cat. ) Enterprise ,
'I had an attack of dysentery Having heard
ot Chamberlain's Colic , Cholera and Dla.-
rhoea Itemedy I bought a battle. A couple of
dose * ot It completely cured me. Now I am
a champion of that remedy for all stomach
and bowel comuIilaU. " Tor lala by drug *