I. TIlE O [ AllA DAILY DEE : _ 4TIWTAY. _ , MARCH 31 , 1895. " .
OXFORD WON \ \ BY TWO \ LENGTHS
-
Judgment of the Sporting Word Proves to
Do Well Poundc
-
L'GHT BLUES WERE BEHIND ML THE TIME
-
Ort'AtInlvrilty nORt URCO on the ThRIUI
W ' as Iowtl In ( looly " 'cther hut
the Unnkl Wuro J.lncll
with Spectalori.
-
PUTNEY , March 30.-0xorl won the fiftyled
loventh bat race today between the crews
represtng the universities at Oxford and
Cambridge , crosBlng the line two lengths
nh cad.
The morning was gloomy and cell , hut
this did no . IlrO\'en cl'wll at admirer
wondlng their way t Putney to winesi the
fnal practice at the crews. During the morn-
Ing both Oxford and Cambridge boats prac-
tco starting . for about a Quarter at an hour.
Rain tel at Intervals throughout the mornsi ;
ing and / strong sOlthwest wInd was blowIl
lug : hit the banks ot the rIver Thames
; ere crowded at an early hour
At 3 1 p. m. the Cambridge coxswaIn went
over the ( course n second lmi In I steam
launch. The wind had moderated greatly :
greaty
during the afternoon , and at 3 p. m. was
, 'er light , and the water was almost smooth.
The prO ! and the umpire's boats took lp
their positions when the hour for the raC3 I
I npproacfiotl and they were shorty followed I
by the crews. I
Oxford won the toss and chose the Surrey I
aide at the rIver.
The scone on the Thames was as animated
8S usual , and until the course was cleared
thin river was alive with craft of alt kinds.
The boat houses of the two crews were beT
Ilegd by their admirers early In the day
and both Oxford and Cambridge were loudly
cheered as they launch theIr boats. The
betting . just previous to the start. was un-
changed from that of last night , when the
odds were 9 to 2 on Oxford ,
The boats started at 4:0S : p. m" . and OxIn
ford soon had a lead of half I length. At
Claspers boathouse Oxford hell her lead :
but at Craven Cottage , less than tbree-
quarters of a mile from the start Oxford
'a only a quarter of a length ahead . and
at Walltns the Ilarl blue hall not Increased
this lead. At Hammersmih bridge. I little
over one and three-quarter miles from the
start , Oxford had Increased the lead to half
a length , and was wIdening the gap. At ,
Thornycroft. about three miles from the
I
start. Oxford was I length and I quarter :
ahead and at the Devonshire meadows the I
dark blue was leading by two lengths.
Oxford , at Daresbrldge , slightly over three
and a hal miles from the start , held the
lead of two lengths , and eventually won by :
that dlEance ,
Oxford started , at forty strokes to a mln-
uta. the Cambridge stroke contentIng himself
with thlrty-elgbt. The dark blues throughout - :
out the race pulled stcm1) ' and lke clock-
work. Opposite Lead : mills Cambridge drew
up a little . but the hopes of the admirers of :
the light blue soon faded away and Oxford L :
Increased her lead as she liked.
Opposite the Doves , about two mies from
the start. Oxford was ptIng ! thirty-nine
and Cambridge thirty-eight stroke to ths
minute
Shortly after passIng the Doves , Cambridge 1
agaIn spurted and reduced Oxford's lead a
tritte. But the dark blues had Increased
their lend to two lengths at the Do.onshlre
meadows , and this lead Cambridge could not
cut down to any great extent When the 1
Oxford boat shot flares bridge the dark
blues were rowIng wel within their strength ,
amY In perfect form The Can tabs rowed i '
gallantly throughout and ( lid better than I
galantY !
oxpeted. but they had evidently had 'enough I
of jtdt , the finish , Acordlng to the judges' I
de lsion l Oxford won by a length and a half .
The ofcial time of the wInning bet was
announced to be twenty minutes fifty sec
onds.
) t COT OF A VARSITY BOAT CLUB. I
An Interesting point which has arisen In
connection wit the Oxford and Cambridge
boat race and one which will Interest college -
lego men In all countries Is the question of
' the cost of sending a crew to Putncy from :
' the great Englsh unIverItes , A repre-
sontatve of the AssocIate press durIng the
week asked this question of Rev. E. W _
' Sherwood , master of Magalen college : .
honorary treasury or the Oxford Boat club ,
a member of the Oxford clubs of 183 and
1874 , and one of those admirable divine
who do not find preaching a bar against an
ardent love of honest sport. He saId : "The
crew for Pltney costs about { 100. The i
revenue or the Oxford UnIversIty Doat club :
comes from three sourceL The principl I
one Is life membership tees from new men ;
Every man who Inten,11 participating In any :
college races at Oxford Is obliged to join
the Oxford University Boat club and become
a life member by paying l3 10s. The new :
men average abut lCO a year. Secondly
there Is /n entry fee of l5 for each boat In ; i
the college races-this produc6' about 20Ca
ThIrdly there Is a capitaton grant from
cacTs of the colleges-a college havIng 10
mon wi pay l20. and the one ha.lng lift y
Don will pay no. We could , of CoursE C ,
ask for more In the event of a deficiency r .
but we prefer to keep It about as abov
The caplaton grant brIngs In another l200. ( ) :
80 our yearly income Is abut l2. S. I I
' take the whole of It to meet our expenses I
take club \ ho s. barge etc. . and any lte I
surplus remaining goes to reduce tile debt :
on our club bouso.
"We pay only the extra expenes of the ,
men , provIdIng the boat. of course , dunn I ;
the time the men are In training here. They
pay all their own expenses , Including their
I rowing outfit. Dnrlng the stay of the crow
at Putney wo pay all the expenses In order : ,
to remove the rac ) 1 far as possible from
anT tr/ce of professionalIsm. "
C The Cambridge University Peat cllb docs
not got Its funds In qllito the same manner
1 Oxford 1 each mon on Joining hIs co 1- I
loge club itt Cambridge does not subscrlhe
to the university boat club. Til unl.ersly yfl ,
makes an estimate of time expenres and then
a8eses the college chlhs. The assessment
thll year vas for about 1OO-18Y per cent
of the college cllbs' income. Ot this sum
U50 WJO required for l'utney
SOME HISTORIC CONTESTS.
Tom TImms ; or "TImmy. " as he Is beth r
known , lies been ' \'auly bargeman on the
Oxford University Boat club for thin lat :
thlrty.two yesi-s. 10 was In n mlnllcent at
moo when seen hy a reprlseltatvo or the
Associated . press last night. i I
"I have atclled every race at Pltney
sInce 1862. and the greatest crowd whIch
ever : turned out was the ( one which run so :
to see Harvard In 1869. Of course , t runhi
lot lee the fIrst races. blt It most have i
been a great eight at henley In 1829 , whit sn
the ' \'urlles aced each other for the fIr at
time from lambledon lock to Uenley brIdge : ,
two and a quarter hubs against a autism or
stream. The books tel lS they hall no i
l8t blues and dark blues. Oxford's color
Wll nearl- those of ChrIst church the heall
of the rIver , . sort of blue . and C3mbrldge
rode In their white shirts wih pink sahes ,
out of complment to their captain , who
was A Lsdy Margaret man. , They were a
famous lot. The Oxford crew were most ly
clergy-afterward No.4 , 'allsworth , became ,
bishop of St Andrew's : No. I became a
probelulary of York : No. O. dean of Lineal :
No 7 1 , rector of TUlutal : Strike became
rector of ) Jolton-by.llolantt. and the
Jolon.by-Boland co x-
swain , 1"remantie. became dean of Ripen.
"Caimibnitige had a rare lot. No. 3 became
vIcar ct Jo\'er : No . 4 became dean of RI ly :
No. 7 , Solwyn , bame bishop of New Ze a-
lan4 : No.3 , 1a'ford. was a lawyer and chin a-
celOr of the diocese of Manchester .
"No. 5 In the Oxford boat was the heaVleJt
Ulan who ever pulled an oar for a ' \'anly : ,
18 rowed at I atone 10 pounds (200 ( pounds ) .
They fouled a the start. but began over , and
Oxford won at the bridge by five or six !
Ienghts. The time was between eleven and
tOlrteen minutes .
"Then there was the great race at heal ey
I 18tS , when enzies , the Oxford stoke ,
tel ill just I he " 8 stepping Into the boat
and tumbled Into No. 5's arms . CambrIdge
refused to allow a substitute to row , so Oxllrd
rowe with seven men-No.7 goIng to stroke
and bow going to No. 7 , leaving one lt eml\t1.
Cambridge refused to row seven men , but
the udges paId they must , and they went at
It Oxford loon showed their mettle. and t mc-
kw rpar curt tb'l wee clue , and , takns
the Cambridge water , went In wInner by a
len gth's daylight.
ROWED UNTIL , TIGY SANIC
"
"TCe " 1 another famous race In 1859.
Cambrhlge hall
an elegant crew who pulled
pulel
'el together and with an even feather ,
though a low one. Oxford was very Btrang.
wa
blt rather tough In shApe , and with an un-
e.en feather In some place On the day of
the rae the wInd blew a whale gale from the
no rtheast , and Iutney reach was a prteet
se a. Above lammerlnllh the win was
acrO1 stream , but after Ilarnes' brIdge : It waa
rlea,1 ahead again and the surf was 8 bid a
atwh Putney. Oxford was almost waterlogged
waterlopgd
when Cam"rlg launched her boat but the
low freeboard of the Cambridge boat caused
her to ship even In the paddle at the aque-
dlct , as much or .rlro water than Oxford
h3d taken aboard during the delay. Oxford
le from the start. Hounding Craven point
they were two lengths In lie ( clear , and at
Darnel' bridge they were twice a much In
the lead. Off the White hart CambrIdge
founderell They rowed to tbo lst , and
though sinking they never trIed to ste : -
as hore. They rowed tIlt each man'A oar
foated omit of the oarlock. Oxford was almost
In a sinking state , too , and another quarter
of . , a mOo would have sunk the bt.
"I have seen Oxford win nineteen times In
my thirty-two years. In 1865 there was 0
slnBatonsl and exciting race. Oxtord wen by
sIxteen seconds although Cambrldg shot
lalhlerllh bridge I clear length 10 the
10011 , Cambridge was ItO"O In by a tug just
nfter It
was o.er.
"In IS87 there was the dead heit. Cam-
hrldge led by a length at Hansineramith
br idge. Oxford drew clear at floats head. At
the White lart there was hal a length or
daylght between Oxford's stEr and Cain-
br idge's bows when Oxforls bw sprung hs !
oar and becme a passenger for the rest cf
the journey' In two p3sSengr Cambridge oveneg
lapped us , and we only had a halt length's
leaI ! , I was a tremendous race to the finIsh.
CambrIdge overhauled , us inch by Inch. The
u uiplro'a decision has never been agreed to
slace , ag
"The race at 1883 was rowcl In a blinding
snow storm and It was so darlt you could
hardly see the crews from the shore
" The year 1869 was the Harvard year .
They h:11 : a beautiful boat , and she was wry
rast I they had Towed to match her the
resll would have ben different. They hall
goo reach and a cheats hard 'wrench through
the water. but the crew had never been to.
gether. They could go as fast as anything
a float for twelve minutes or so : then they
ti red , through lack 01 Nrfect pulling together
Into the feather oar , anti they broke down
And Oxford had probably the finest four
ever turned out. "
Time race today was over the course from
oblquely opposite the Star and Garter inn . at
I' utney . to the finish line , 120 yards above this
Alsop lane at Mortlake. The exact length
of the course , as measure by the Thames
Conservancy board , Is four miles and 400 I
y ards. I you stand on Iutney bridge and
face as the bows at the racing bats paint up
stream , the Middlesex shone Is cit the right
and and the Surrey shore Is on the lelt.
From time slant the river cI'rvcs to the rIghts :
as far as the Crab Tree tnnce to the left all
the way to the Three-Mie post , when It
again inclines to the rIght U ( to the Inls :
I.ONnON TO OIIAZIA IN TWO SUONiS.
T elegraph , CompnnlM Made lett"t Time
Even Thl" , time s'"rt Cre\ " .
NEW 'ORK March 30.-While the Oxord-
Cambridge boat race was In progress In Eng
land l , a second race was under way that L
was even more exciting to the partcipants
than was the great race on the Thames to tt 1
crowds that witnessed it. The diferent cable
companies entered Into competition to see i
which could brIng the name of the winner
to t the Associated press at ID5 Broadway this
ciy , first. All the little details of the rae : 1
were flashed '
fashed across time varIous companies
cables , aOl finally the crowning bulletin ,
"
Oxford wins " was landerl In New York
by iso Western Union cables first ; Anglo ,
lecond : Commercial third.
In less than one second after the resull t
had been received In the Associated press
Ifc In this city I was flashed over Is Ii
wires to every portion of Now England al I
points In New York state , and to the larger
, cites In Cnnada. At the same instant I I
was transmitted over the southern and weat -
em circuits to Philadelphia , Baltmore , Wash ,
I Ington i and PIUsburg. from which lattei r
lter
plnt It was d1trlbnted to the west reach -
Ing Omaha and Denver within two seconds
f rom the time I was cabled from the finish aS
lne l on the Thames. fnIsh
The instant the result was received In New
York It was sent to San Francisco direct ,
t hereby giving the metropolis or the Pol ! , :
coat the new almost simultaneously with
wih
New York
m'ULTt : ON TiE RUNING TRACKS.
Crosoolllo Shows Clime UIOOlt by Winning the
Iltrr font from the Brar.
SAN FRANCISCO , March 3.-Crscendo.
Ibe crack 2-yenr-old. carrying lZ pounds
and getting off last. galloped
gettng ot glop through his
held In the Bitter
Diter Boot handicap today , and
won handily by half a length. There wa3 , .
halt h an hours delay at the post and nunser -
ous breaks , all or which told on Crescendo I .
but be so tar outclassed hIs field that the
weight and delay had no eftect. The stalee
was worth $2,0 Summary :
FIrst race six furlongs : Hessn.l01 , Taylor -
lor b (3 ( to 1) ) , won : Don Caster 1S , Flynn (3 ( :
to 1) ) . second : Claudlus 15. Hennessy (5 ( to
I ) , thIrd. Time . : 1:1 : Harry Kuhi lihia : -
sand Del Norte.an,1 Ltte Collins also Jlz- rn.
Second racl about six furlongs : Dciii -
cse , 9 Griffin ( ( to 1) , won furlonJs : Qul't. 03. Carr
(10 to 1) ) , second ; Fannie Louise , 1 ( . Sloane
(1 ( to 10) ) , third. Time : 1:12 : ½ , Gusslo also
ran !
I Third race. flitter Root bnndlcap for 2-
year-ohls , five furlongs : Crescendo , 127.
Clancy (2 ( to I ) , won : NervI Silly . 93 , Mc-
AulfCe (0 ( to 1) ) , second : Ferrier Hartmnn ,
1 , Carr (2 to 1) ) , third. Time : 1:02 : : .
Santa Della. William Pinkerton , Mermaid ,
g\'enthlc , Vahiento .
, ' Yolente and Can Mob alpo ram 5.
1'ourlh race tulle and an eIghth handl-
cap : 'Yhlte tone , 10 , Carr (9 ( to 11) ) . won i ;
lash : Light 87 , Isom (5 ( to 1) ) , second : Ole-
land . 102 Taylor (5 ( to 1 ) third TIme : 1:5H : 1. i
Midas nnl , ,
lhlos Major McLaughlin also mn.
1.'lfh race. miA email n half steeplechase :
The Larlc 325. Chancy (3 ( to I. ) won : Apti ,
132 Cairns (2 to 1) ) . teconl , ; Jielhningr 130 ,
AI ! mark (00 ( to I third ' lelrlngr , :
(0 1) ) , 'rime : 3:2 : : "ooll-
forcl. lieu Put , lIeator , Helampago end
Currency also ran.
Sixth racl six uimniongs , selling : Captain
Rl'e : . 10 Carr (7 ( to 10) ) , won : Hear Guurll ,
101. Sloano (5 to I ) , second ; Captain Coster , ,
102. GoblIn ( : to 1) ) , thin L'tiiie : IU : 4 ' ,
,
Banjo an,1 Duchess ot titilpitasm alpo ran.
NRW OR1.EANS. larch : O.-I ' lrst day
sllrlng meetng , 'cather rainy and trac
hcav ) ' . Deluls : FIrst race live furlongs :
Fnbla ( % to 1) ) wont Bird Catcher (10 ( to I ; )
lrOlll , Cheonoa (8 ( 10 1 ) third 'J'hne : 1:0a. :
Secolll rare five furlongs : 1llgcrft (8 (
to r t ) won lafuan1 ( I to 1) ) second lilt t -
sonic ' Home (8 ( to 1 ) thlnl Time : 1O2. :
Third race , seven nail I unit furlongs :
Welioln (8 ( to 5 won Joe 'Voolman ( (23 to 1) )
soronll , ' Void (9 ( to 2) ) tliintL 'Fume : ltO : ' .
Fourth race , loven furlongs : ] Iurrei 'me
Billet (7 ( to Li ) won , I'l'lncoss 1010 Jurrel's ( )
Reconll . , Oh No (9 ( to 2) ) third. Time : 1:301 : .
'
1.'lth rc. one mlh1 : hilly McKenzie ( o
to 1 ) won Si CroIx (5 ( 1Iy second , Marcel
(5 ( to 2) third. 'rlmo : 1:14.
S't' ' I.OUS. March 30.-Results at l ast :
30.-nesuls
St. l.lls : FIrst race , thitue-quartera of
mile : Proverb won , Hercules second , hod I . I
bill third , 11me : I :19 : .
Second race . nlne-sl"teenths of a rail e-
Nlnro(1 Boy won , Clan Campbell mie ' ,
Camnbel Itcond
\S'oo.stowis thlnl. Time : O:50. :
'J'hlrll race , nlne-slxllenths } of n rail :
Betty Ohio wonl Jim Keene second , mln .
J nlght third ' ! 'hne : Or : l.
Fourth race handlral' 1Jen.elghths ot a
i mile : Moroto .won. Mohican second. Mantel -
tel third Time : 1:3fl. :
Fifth race . three-quarters of I mile : Sn r-
dIne won . Onyx second , Paulete tlmir sl.
' ' thlrt.
'l'lme : ll : ) . _ _ _ _ _
North Umisehma Athlete Club.
Not long since , when fire played havoc
with the North Omaha Athlete club , located 1 -
cated In Toft's block , between Charles and
Inmlton streets , on Twent-fourth , It was
thought \y some that the Organiatio had
organlzaton
received its death blow But such Is ii
10t
the case. 'Vhl'l on the hat day ot , Febr - I
nrYl 1895. ) only twelve charter membrs r e-
ported at the first meeting , I looked rather '
dubious , but the growth slnco that tie lie
bas been 10 ral11d that now , only tme
months after its Inclplene . almost '
ater Is ) le\'enty-
live member have been enroled upon the
books of time rluA neat little reading :
and gale room has been lted up and a
lllano put In for the tree tnstruction ot
members In vocal and Instrumental InusI s .
The club roms are open every afteroon ;
and evening , with Prof. Phlp Mueller at
the Geran Turners I athelo Mueler r.
The regular meeting or the club occurs on
time flrt Thursday In each month
Nlcl Clean light lt 'i'ork. .
NEW YORK , March 30-'fhe New York
Athlete clu\I' nventh subscription boxIng
entertaInment occurred tonight. The
ope a-
IPB bout WQ between Fred Mort at Fbil a-
rlelphlR and Dick Baker or New York , both
colored , at lr pound , . The event % bth
Mor . JCI MCIArt,1 or Chicago and
Ripw , Curry of New York touRht at Inl
punds The hurst remind was very tame
In the "eeon,1 , the Chicagoan landed four
tls with his heft on the neck and the
htl , tint the blows were not heavy enough
to do damage. The fourth round showed
some sharp exchanges and the men sported
each n black eye when 1 was o\'er. The
Ith was lively nnI , the sixth more
so . McPartanl , got the decisIon
CUl helng bleeding freely when
the gong rang Sam Bolen nnl Joe
10pklns , both colored. of New York wound
UII the regular program. In the second
ro und Hopklnl followed , Dolen Around the
ri ng , Suddenly hIs rIght shot Out . catching
nolen on the Point ot the jaw . flooring him
\olnt jw. 100rlnl
he avily. hopkins wise declared the winner
nnll Bolen was carried to his corner. I
took the seconds Icverl minutes to bring
hIm to , and then he had to bo helped out
ot the ring. _ _ _ _ _ _
hull nal11 for TOIIR )
The Clean Clippers and the Fort OmahAs
w ill open the base ball season nt the i
Charles Street park this afternoon . the
weather not Interfering. Following Is the
batng order of the two teams :
Cenn Clippers. PnitIons . Fort Omaha. '
Bowmnn . . . . . . . ltons. . . . . . Dewberry
Jelen . . . . . . . . Pich. . . . . . . Dewberr . .
SClly . . . . . . . . .I'ltch. . . . . . . . Ihmmhditz
Marlete . . . . . . First. . . . . . . . . Heist
lit cAtihiffe . . . . . . . .Second . . . . . . . Trapper
'Vhltng . . . . . . .Third. . . . . . . Shnnahnn
Lawler . . . . . . . . .Left. . . . . . . . . Smith
Ibblnson . . . . . . .Center. . . . . . . . . Ilassler
hf aye / . . . . . . . . . .lught. . . . . . . . . . Inssler
lradford . . . . . . .thsort. . . . . . . . . Russell
At itisscall'e park at 2:0 : this afternoon
the Wilcox & Draper nine will meet the
Orcharc & Wihelm ) ' nine flatteries : \V.
& I ) . . hello anti Graham ; 0 & W. , Sprlng-
ate , Fay and Knapp
I'"hhll" " . ll ; crn""nnll. II.
ASHLAND. Nob. , March 30-Special Tel-
egram.-Ashland ) end Greenwood today
opened the base bal season nt Greenwood ,
which resulted In a victory' . 2 to 11 , for
A shland . The princIpal feature of the game
was the work oC Singer nnl , I'eniiy In the
wpi tcher's box and Williams behind time bat.
1.IIly , at Ashland knocked two home runs ,
whie Graham oC Greenwood knocked
o ne. Most of the score was earned Green-
wood'o one-armed pitcher . G. D Cole did
his work very erectve\ throughout the
gme.Arrlvt _ _ _ _ _ _
Arrlvt or the California Cntciirr.
Catcher Russ Pace , the big Californian . reportEd -
portEd thIs morning the first of Omaha's ' 95
tem to she up Ho came from Sacra-
mete , and as he has ben playIng bal all
w inter . Is In fine cndlUcn for the opening of
the l scason. Pace says that the romalnder of
lhe California contingent will be here Tues-
d .
day. _ _ _ _ _ _
Wi Pm.rculn nndaT IRI tJonr" .
CINCINNATI , March -Tho Reform
l eague . which has rooted out all gambling
here , enforced the midnight and Sunday ) '
c losing ordinances and other restrictive :
Inw h , annOlnces that eli Chic members at
the Indianapols and Cincinnati base bali
club will not only be arrested tomorrow
but also prosecuted. These two cubs opemi
alen
the season here tomorrow.
- a
COMING ATTRACTION3.
What the tninseniemst I.ovln ; l'uihIc hal to
Look 1'or"'lrd to Tiicmst ricoiiy.
Nellie lcHenry will play her second en
gagement at the lloyd on this ( Sunday ) and I I
tomorrow : evenings , In her popular comedy ,
caled "A Night at the Circus. " Eighteen :
months ago Miss McHenry produced this S
piece al the Boyd to very large business. ' ,
Miss MeHenry has for many years been L
one or the most \romlncnt figures among ,
American soubrettes and ,
soubretes , undoubtedly one
ofi f the most popular. She was one of the i
frst to appear In the light ' order of enter
tainments that have since been classified as
farce comedies. The play In which she Is I
appearing thIs year has . according to al I
accounts , mel wIth much greater success
than any other stage production In which I
Miss McHenr has given her vIvacIous pres-
enco. There Is moro 01 less of I plot to the
\ iece. I Introduces her : S MIle. Electra , n
circus rider ; who , having trouble wIth her
manager , resigns. The manager seeks 10 ( ;
farcb her to keep her contract and ' attompta
coitct
to have her arrested. She goes to two law-
y ers for advice and these gentlemen of the
bs are fascinated by the queen of the saw-
dust arena and become her devoted follow-
e ra. But the lawyers hav obstacles In the
way or theIr love makIng with the fair
Electra In the persons at their wl.es , When
Electra discovers the presence of these bet-
ter halves she sets abut for revenge on the
two erring lawyers. In the last act she
suceeds In obtaIning It by getting them to
assume two characters In the circus. much
to theIr humiliation and the rIdIcule of theIr
ssociates
"Faust" Is announced for Tuesday and
Wednesday evening next at Boyd's theater
The text of Mr. Griffith's version of Gothe's
majestic drama clings closer to the great
poet's masterwork than that of any version
now extant and Mr Griffith makes Mephlsto
a spirit "wbo unceasingly denies. " He
makes him an Intellectual devIl , whose busl-
I ness Is to present and represent all that
Is i opposite to Rood. Griffith's Mephlsto doc
not tempt "Faust" directly and brutally .
but rather ensnares him by a train of reason-
Ing i whIch the latter cannot answer becaus
hey are but reflections of his own doubt
and fean. '
RetaIning Mephlsto's cunning .
hIs searching ridicule and savage cynIcism ,
ho echoes all tim reckless unbelief of the
human race , their rebellious Impulses , indulgences -
dUlgences and ready negation of virtue love
and faith , always willing the bad , but always
thereby working the god In spite of him-
self. The production will be magnificently
magnlcenly
staged , both scenically and electrically , pari
tcularly In the "revels on the Broken , "
which Is said to bl the finest scene at the
kInd staged.
Following "Faust" at the Boyd wi come
MarIe Burroughs In a brilliant re ertolre.
- -
'rb" , Yarthlluako Coulclu't Kill 10111.
Few people will ever know just how near
ono newspaper correspondent came to beIng
swallowed UIIn an earthquake In Japan
last summer. This was Frank G. Carpenter ,
whose letters are so well known to the read-
ers ot The Beel and who i to lecture on
"The AsIa or ' 'oday" In this city next
month. Mr. Carpenter went abroad with
letters from cabinet minIsters to the nabobs
of Asia . mind he was taken Into the paiace4
anrl treated like a Itlng. Ito galnce :
treatedIc swapped chop-
10 Iwappe
sticks It Is said , with 1,1 chop
atcks wih flung Ciiang / , amid
bird's ! Uunl l1nani
nle b Id's nest soup which coat hS n / plate
with thin Illme minister at the . \late
Corea The mIkado gave hIm I go.ernmmt
guide. and he was shown the Interior ot the
Imperial gardens and waR hobnobbing with
the high court chamberlain In one of wlh
palaces when time earthquake occurred He
was on the second floor and he says that
he heard awful nHnbng
an ! , something like
the thunder In the theater The wails went
In and out. The floor rose and wals . The
wlnI , blew , and Carpenter new. lie got out
oC tim door just In time to llO a great part
of the building go down . nail I Irent been
I moment later ho woull have made an
Associated ireaa dispatch Instead at coming
back to America with n bushel or manuscript -
script on tile Japan of today and some or
the mot wonderfll pictures ever shown to
the peollie. Ho went to Asia for lecture ma-
tonal lie lied a corps or IlhotoJ-nllher
wIth him , ami he Hot the best artists at
Japan to color his hmlctures lie Is a won-
derfuly entertaining talker and his word
l Into the souls or his auiiiuemce mis an old
shoe does around , a bunlon.studded ell
There Is one thing about Carpenter lie
always gl.el you something for your le .
und and lila fun. talk are packed with InCOl'maton
. -
LOO.-L JJJYITIES.
Miss Dacy Invites the attention or ladies
10 her display of sprIng millinery on Thea-
day and Wenesday next , 311 S. 15th.
Jonnle Phillips , resIdIng at 840 South SIx-
teenth street , tell down a staIrway last night
and was severely bruised The police am-
bulance was called and she was taken to the
police staten for medIcal attention.
County Prosecutor H. D. Sutherland of
NuckoUs county was In the city yesterday -
day , and visited the police court. Mr.
Sutherland had been In the central portion
of Minnesota for several days looking up
evIdence.
WlUal Smith , I cripple , 1\'lng at Thir- '
teenth and Grace streets , was reported to I
tbo ( police thll morning a missing 1 II I
said that Smith was seen Friday night near
Twentieth and Cumlng streets engaged In a
fight with a colored man.
O. lii . Gilbert a late arrival In thIs city .
from Portand , are" , was picked up at Four-
teentb and Jackson streets last night In an
almost unconscious condition and lent to the
police station , Dr. Towno found him suffer.
Bufer-
tag from al attack of heart disease. Iestor-
danger aUvea were given and he was soon out of I
STIRRED UP Afl1tNET : NEST
v'.1 . ,
irm1
Now York Judiciary J' ! slgton Rlvnh
the Polfco fott8onsatonalltn.
Poleo Inquiry Jot I Senstionaism.
, ) l
RICORDiR GOFF tlITNESS , STAND
'I
1 uP
JudJc Cowlnt Ultute OIO Assortonl
111110 IJ Ilm.Cnlltll'urr . ) ' , ii Court
1mmmiioyc : , rimmtiZm'iidradIct ! \ ,
the Jeoprl
-
NEW YORK , March 30.-Tho senate JUII-
clary committee which , liaa COIO down to
'N ew York to Invetgtc'the court at general l
ssioni and hear arguments Ipon the OoI
bi l began work today. All of the judges
of gtncrai sessions bad ' btn summoned as
wltntsscs , but It was said that the illness . of
Judgt Martno would prevent him from appearing -
pearing and testifying.
Herder Golf told the committee ot the
ntglect of duty on the part of time court
ataebcs , which to his mild , constituted a
reoson why there should be B reorganization .
There are men In thi room tea ) " said
the recorder , "who arc on the payroll ns
cOlrt omcers , but who have not rendered
to the state a dollar's woth of srvices , One
of thelf Is latrlck Daly. lie sis there
10 18 Inc head Ilorter In
tn h Manhatal Beach hotel and
hi s lme Is devoted to that work. An-
other-Mr. McGulrl oVfr tlscre-has entirely
.herehas entre\
too much outside business . to be a court at-
tendant. I believe Chief Clerk John 1. . Carol -
ol l shaul be eUJplanted , by a man of a dlt-
fe rent tyIe. lie Is a very active politician
alll I believe that civil serice rules shouhl
hold In thIs matter. 1 believe' that If ciii-
ciency and length of service were properly
rewarded Mr. Edward Hal , one of the
deputy clerks who has served for twenty
) 'eas. would be chief clerk. "
The recorder ( lien told 'how ho had tried
to get the other jUdgEt to let him remove
M r. Carrel and appoint some one In his islace
but hall round bean united In their opposI-
ton."Judgo t
"Judgo Cowing lonows " started the ro
corder-"Hold on , " said Judge Cowing
"don't use my name. "
" .udgo Cowing knows that he malle re-
m ovals to make room for Talnmany hal
. "
ni esi. ,
JUDGE COWING DISPUTES GOFF.
"That Is fals " cried Judge Cowing. "It
Is false and he knows I. "
"Why " cntnulJ the''recorder. . "there Is
Captain Curry of tbo court attendants who
was a republican ani Joined Tammany bal
W hen Judge CowIng appointed him. "
"That Is not so . " cried , Captain Curry , who
was standing near the witness chair. "It 1
not so , " and the captain raised his finger
warningly at the recon1er. There was a
burst of applause at Curvy's words and the
recordtr flushed scarlet. t
"I Is not so , " cried Captain Curry a third
ti me. " 1 have been a' del oerat ali at my
li fe. " n t
Again there was n lapling of hands and
s tamping of feet througbo\ . the court roe 1 ,
Senator O'Connor rapped fQr order and said :
The nrxl time such admonztration occurs
n
'I shah , clear the ( rom \nstanty \ of all except
winesses and x'eportere. " - . .
Th : recorder said thaI lie himself did not
want 'ft . have the appontments , but was
satsnE < 1 If the mayor o ho governor should
h ave the po\ er. . ' , .
"Da either at the .ther judges care to
p ut any questions to . < : ; recorder whie he
Is on the stand , " asked S natol O'Connor.
"I certainly do not ; ! " aaid Judg Cowing
Why . , should I ? " he adtlod'iin a lower- tone.
: 1 . have . not _ spoken toihitni 1 : In three weel.s.
ThIs Is tie Irst tune that ' , I , have heard any-
thins so' ' dIsgraceful In thIs court In thc slx-
rn years I have 'had tl honor to' be a
judg j ben I have nooquestionsia put but
'I lied wIsh wa to'beheardand ) " , ' : laln , a' very , de- '
Senator O'onnor'sgavdl fell at 2:30 : p. ni" ,
and Judge CowIng took the stand.
REPLIES TO' GOFS CHARGES.
Judge CowIng said : 'Genti men or the
CommlcI have not come here to drag
down my ow crt nor to besmirch my own
men. Until the pst three months our honor-
able court hex never been attacked. Within
that time . hgwe.er , I have heard vague ru-
mors at irregularities In thIs cJurt. "
JUdge' Cowing then took ui the mattei-'of
the bi and saId : "Suppose I , Judge Cowing
sbould have been elected to the supreme
sc electe supreme
court and should have . after taking my seat ,
scnt a , bill to the senate increasing ' my sal-
ary about one-thIrd and taking from my f ci-
low jusUces all of their rights and preroga-
U.es , wha ( would you have thought of me' "
"Wo are not under oatl. " said O'Connor.
"I will not pause for a reply. " retorted the
judge. "I know that the English language Is
Inadequate i for you to properly characterize
such conduct. " "
conduct"
:4
lie then tool up the matter : of Iso raise 10
salary In the Golf bill.
The chairman asked : "Does It give , the re-
c order more money ? " , .
"Why certaInly It does : of course It doe
Why there Is an item pf $2,00 a year Include -
clude In the amount sOjght by hm ! for cities
rent. The city gIves him his office free. I
'
gives us our offices free. Why should lie
have $2.000 a year for an ofce whIch be
does not have to rent "
The next question taken up by Judge Cow-
Ing i was the mater of the chIef justiceshiip .
which the recorder he saId , I after. "I
naturaly am the chief justice here by reason :
os f my long service. I have been hero for
se.enteon years. The recorder ha not been
here h for seventeen wcelts I am chief justice
and I was so chosen by my assocIates. Re-
nicinber . I shal eontnuOoto claim to bo the
chief justice unt you gentemen see fit to
make a new one. and one I may say whIch
we Ilon't any of us want. I ho Is more
worthy than I am perhaps you will malt :
him the chIef justice , butI . doubt It.
"Why , ho Is not e.en - judge Actually ,
the supreme court has decded that the recorder -
corder Is not a judge. - Now . lie Idea of :
your appointing a man who Is not a lawyer- I
or a judge , I should say-to the chief justice. i
ship of the curt la , to me , absurd
I
NOT ASH1Im 01" " TAMMANY. I
;
"It Is true that I was jsominaed by Tarn- .
many hull , but Is that I mater of Tam-I I ,
bo ashamed ? 1 receIved lie unanImous vote I
of both parties . I am an Independent man , ,
and I will not let any mohltlcs Interfere In
any way with my 1oltcs :
Judge Cowing' then tool up each case that
the recorder had mentoni ; and showed how ;
one whom tim recordev'bad stientionetl as m
not attending to his dutl" fad been very 1
fer the past few montsl after fifteen years m ;
of ser.lce. Another hiadsterved for sixteen :
years and had never J bn guilty of any
misconduct I can
nr "
"lie says a great dolvbut there being I
no rules to govern thJI wurt. Wimy the
court of crimInal procfjlurq Is full of rules
timid wo are guided by ( liens . As for other !
rules for our especial ud , Ore , limo jUdges of :
this court , have talked 'lt'mater ' over long I
before corder. " Mr. Gaff was e'cr'(7ioutilit l of as rei i
( Cam I
Judge CowIng gave his Jrelon 01 the meetIng - ,
lag of the JUdges and ttoJrecorder last Janu- :
ary. He said that the retrdur drew a paper
from his pocket and eatil114'Weii , how about : L
tboso appointments' . hnt to appoint a
. appint
chief clerk , " J. h 'ii ;
"I saId to him , " said Judge Cowing . 'No
One judge can appoint 'hihist The law say
he must bo apPoInted . -'i ' St'Ylmo / recorder , ciy ? ;
jUdges and both udgos.fjjieral sessions. ' " ;
" 'Well , ' paid lIsa rebder , 'If you won't
give hIm to mo , I will jw to Albany , where I ,
meats I have , ' influence , and get all the appoint-I .
'I 'Oh , ' sid I. 'that oui5ids like a threat . ' " , i
H 'Oh , we will go slowly In this thing , ' "
At thIs point Recorder Golf , addressing the
commIttee , laId be had heard of the yer
strlous turn that JUdge Mrtine's illness ver
Mlrtno" Hnou
taken and suggested that the conlnltee ad -
Journ.
Judge Fitzgerald rose while the recorder
was speaking and saId that he had Just heard
that Judge Martine was dead
Tlo committee II Quce took ( a recess . Te
cOlmlte was called to order again at
3:30 : o'clock Ieoorder Gel arose and , addressing : -
dressing the committee , said : "It I. wit :
tbo deepest paIn that I lear that the repor
at JUdge MarUno's death has been verified 1.
I regret deeply the feelings of unpleR8antness
which have cme betwten ' him and myself :
of late but In spite at 'eur antgonhltc at i-
tude In maters of the court I have icarne it
t like Judge Martne Jar isle mUY goo
U
.
I
. . . . . . . . . - . . . . . . . . - S . . - . . . . - . . . . . . . . . . . .
A"I ! I
, I - THE NEW t
,
i DEPARTMENT SToRi E i I
, , - - - - L - - - _ - _ - _ _ _ _ _ , ,
f , Thousatds of ou best people visited our place last week i
i : and we received congratulations on every hand- : ' : .
, c The haldso1test store i , Ollaha ; 5e !
I The f test fnrnii'ui'e and ca ; et house iii the west , ' a , ,
; t . The most complee I-olse Furnishing Store ule hare ever seen , " :
; ' were some of the compliments paid us :
,
, . - ,
,
. See our new line ot _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ,
I couchcs ; lhe one _ _ _ :
I shown here i tomor- _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ,
; rev . . . . . . . . . : . . $8.75 _ - - -
I ' . . ' ,
Worth $15.00. 4
, ;
t
9 wonrosoloAlettsJewel Gasoltene Stove THE BEST t
, 9 for the celebrated . ON E. TI. , ,
I We are asked by a great many of our visitors since our opening . i we sell our :
, goods on the Easy Payment ' P/an. We wIsh to say that we dId not 1tcnd to do so. ,
\ But owing to the prevailing Hard Times and t
:
, scarcity of Ready Cash we have decided to extend ;
Q - to you . a very lberl G'edit Sysciz . . , and until further , t
\ I notice you can buy anything 1 THE NEW DEPARTMENT - ,
, PARTMENT STORE on weekly or monthly payments .
, ,
r'1' ' - ) _ styles of Baby Carriages , the handt
somest and cheaper than all competitors See them , :
I M I JA l JITU ' : I ;
, 1 2. 1 -2213
121-12J3 CA : D CO' I
, V _ _ _ . _ . _ _ U FANA ' n J 1 . ,
FROM $125 TO $35.00 t
: . . . . . . . -s-t rP- . . . . . " . . . . . . . . .44. . . . . . . !
q eallties. . He was a manly man an Im- .
partal judge and an affable and court )
gentleman. Out of respect for him I request
Uat thIs inquiry sb uld be adjourned to such
tmo.as you think. "
Aft'er eulogistic remarks by others the
fCI eulogistc
commileo adjourned 10 meet next Saturday.
In adjournIng the meeting lie chairman expressed -
pressed the hope that this affliction 'culd
tend to bring abut n kIndler feeling among
the remaInIng Judges of the general sessIons
cou rt
Judge Martine was born In this city torty-
nIne years ago . the son of a plmlnent mer-
chant. His family was one of the oldest In
New' York the Lee-Martines. I was under
hIs aupervlon as distrIct attorney that the
famous boodle board of aldermen was prose-
cuted In 1887. Ho was elected a judge of
lie count of general sessIons In the fall of
ISS and took olce In Janury. HIs election
as a judge was made poslblo by an act passed
In 188 ? . creating an extra judge or the
court or general sessions.
- . -
AFAmS A' SOUTH OMAHA.
"ORrden tpot" Plan for Stan Ont of U'crk
" Ill Its Trtod.
At the last meeting of the late charity bal
comieo It was decided that five . of the
gentlemen who had worked so bard for the
success of the enterprIse be made members
of the executIve committee of tbe Associated
Charities . In order to see that the $700 raise
was properly expended. This was : done ! and
the executIve bed of the old association was
Increased by f.t.
One of the frst thing ! Father McDevitt
did was to suggest a plan to aid the workingmen -
men at South Omaha In another way than
doling out coal and kour. le spoke of the
Detroit "garden spot" scheme , and , It was
well received. AU that was needed was the
help of a few men or wealth who would back
the plant The matter was talked over about
town , and as / result the following named
gentlemen have met and decided to g ahead
wIth the work : \V' S. icing , Dr. Ensr , Father
McDevitt and Re. Irving Johnson , I
"Two facts are very o."lent. " said one cf '
the committee yesterday. "One Is that very
many men In South Omaha find II impossible ,
to earn enough at present In the packing
houses or elsewhere to properlY support their
families. The other Is that there Is far more
than enough god lanll wIthin the limits at
Sruth Omaha to produce vegetables enough
for the entire population of the city . But
the land Is neglected In behalf of laboring
men with families It Is Il0poscd to organize I ,
a commission of citizens of South Omaha who I I .
will secure good land , hire 1 capable sUllerln-
tendent have the land plowed , harrowed and
prepared for planting , stake It < t into por-
tons , assign these "orlons to families that
will promise to plant and care for them and I
finally be entitled to the products. In cases I
where families are not able to buy seed the I
commission will supply them wih seed , for
which they will afterward pay I they are I
able. The commissIon will reserve a good L
Portion whereupon families In want of 1m-
mediate assistance can work and receive I
payment either In cash or provisions 1 Is I
hoped by this plal to provide all mel who I
wi work with an opportunity to do 10. Men I
working In time packing houles on short ( hint I
can put In their spare time on the farm
This csheme has worked In Detroit las year ,
and 9tl families took advantage of I. Tin
final result was that they gathered over H.COO
bushels of potatoes , enough other vegetable :
for the summer and were not oblIged to ap-
heal to the charity associations for help. ' ;
Messrs. MoDe.ltt amid Johnson have worked
up quite In Interest In the scheme . and I Is
exptcted lint many ot the Industrious tlack-
Inl house men now out of employment wi 1
take advantage of tIme offer .
1"Rlh 01 howard N. ittiionlon
Howard N. Atlorton died It hIs homo yes
terday afternoon of pnoumonta. lie was I ;
foreman at Swift's rackIng house , and was :
voll known In thIs cIty , and bad been employed -
ployed by the same concern for fifteen years ,
commencIng a al oIco boy Mr. Athcrton ;
was 30 years of age and leaves I wife. le
was a member of the Degree of Honor , the
National union , and several other lodges , In
whIch be carried imisurance . No arrange
ments have been made regarding time funeral
1wor ! ' " ( 'sl"'d 'OJ h'romilstms ' Vell .
Joseph Dworak , Independent republican can
didate for the council for the Secon ward :
stands a very lair chance of bing elected ,
J.Jo Is I tan well liked among the peple
- - - -
of hIs nationality , and has made many
frIends among all classes of citizemis .
. JluJlo City GClhJI" .
, : rs. O. n. Sutherland Is very sick.
Max Foote has retured from Iowa. r
O. I. Ltnnabarry has returned from Slier-
dan i , Wyo.
Councilman Henry Mica returned last nigh '
from Superior , Kan.
Mrs. R. A. Carpenter II entertainIng MIss
Susie Dates of Oakland Ia. I
E. C. Dennet of SprIngfield . Mo. , Is visit-
Ing t his brother , A. L. Dennett.
Knoxl council No 1.46t , Real Arcnum ,
' will meet on Tuesday e.enlng.
The horse saID a the yards yesterday
afternoon was well attended , but the prices
were low Borne fno horses sold for almost
nothing
Tuesday Is election day. Four councilmen
and five members of the Board of Education
are to be elected. The registration In Uost
or the wards has been light.
A meeting of the National union has been
called for noon tOday at Knights of Pythlas i
hall , to take acton on the death at Howard '
N Atherton. 'I
HErman Levine got Into a scrape In a S-
loon on North Twenty-forth street yesterday
afternoon , and was pushed through a window -
dow , lie received n bad cut on the wrist
by .Jlng glass.
The men's meeting under Ito auspices of
the Young Men' , Christian association . will
be held at the First Mothodlsl church al
4 o'clock this afternoon. Hev. W. P. Murray -
ray at the Hanscom Park Methodist church
Omaha , wH deliver au address.
There Is a vacancy : In the fire department
Dan Began of bee company No. 2 resIgned
yesterday. It Is understood that
I understOI Hegm dd !
not give satisfaction . and that the
ltsfacton. mayor requested -
quested his resignatIon . I Is expected that
the mayor will appoint a santo to till the vacancy -
cancy by : lonray ot the latoat. Already a
Johnston dozmn applications are on file with Mayor
e
WEITllm IeURRU4I4T.
Local Hahn Followed hy NorU& Wiim'ht luII
Voider .
W ASHING'ON , March 30.-Thie forecast
for Sunday hI :
For Nebraska and Kansas-Local ruIns ;
winds shlfhll to north nnd coimler .
For iilissouri-Thireatcnlng , and rain : varl-
ohio wimss , shifting to north : colder
For Iowa-Showers : cast , fhlrtng to north ,
wind ; colder In the soutimwemmt hsortion.
Iron South 1)nkota-Simosyers in the early
morning , followed by mm weather ; north
winds ; slight changes in temperature ,
1.ooiil flccmjrI.
OFFICE OF TIlE WIOAT1I1dR BUREAU ,
OMAhA , March P1.-Omaha record of tetn-
hernturo nmsd rainfall , compared with time
corresponding day of tIme last fommr years :
itj5. isOl , 1(93. 11,52.
Maximum temperature. , . , tt 70 73 &I
Mtnlnsurn temperature . , , . 53 37 42 41
Average temperature . . . . . CO Id tit
l'reclpitation . . , , , , , , , . . . . . , 'I' .00 .00 .11
Condition of tetnperature and tmreciumltntion
at Omaha for the day and since Macelm 1 ,
1895 ;
Normal temperature. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
ldxces3 for the mIny , , , , . . , , , , , . . , , , , , . . . , . . . . , , . r
Normal ec , , , , , , , , , , , , . , , , , , , 0 mcli I
letlciency for tue day , , . . , . , . . , , . , , , Ott inch
'l'otal imrecivitation since Maceli 1 , lfl inch ;
Deitciesicy since March 1. . . . . . . . . . . . . . hid ;
L. \VldL.SlI ,
Opening All Week !
AGR&ND DiSPLAY OE
PATTJIN HATS ,
DUTCH BONNETS
, I
BONAPARTE EFFECTS ,
DELLA FOX ,
And ti Large Variety ot Other Select t
Styies
No cards , All arc welcome , ,
1522 Douglas St.
FMSohadell&Co
, , , p
- -
- - - - - -
-
- - - -
- - - - - - - - - - - - = ,
28th Atmjial Statemeit
-OF THE-
UNION CENTRAL
Life.
. . .
Ilislirance
Compaiiy
OF CINCINNATI.
ASSETS _ . , Sl2,715,7o.8I ,
S Lhaljllttles1tes5.0 urplus at 4 per cent..511,117,451 55
Vayme05 J iccelpis from 0i1. : : : : : : : : : : . . . . . . , . 3.Eus.014 s.sasts 40 s
'
i tisics asaume,1 to I'oiicy-3Iolde . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.241.552 63
Riaks in force.- i'oIIcles . , l3iii ; Insurance , 2'izmioi 00
' l'oiicles , 43,747 ; Insurance , 75511,253 00
rims ASSBT ARI3 lNVidSTgi ) AS EOLI.OWSm
fleas Eante , land & llortgage . . .
1.oans.O,770Cjl
$
United Slates floimils ntal Lin . . 13
Coiiatprai . . . . . . . . . . . ' . . . . on , , ,
PrnmIimm Note5 and . . secumj 1,13,5,405 is
by 1'otfcte . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
lot. ( : aiiim In flanks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . o
aermed , '
i'remiuma
dferred , . , : !
The 8i215CO at ,
lItglsi of SF194 1iow an iNC111ASEJ
OVer 1593 , mis foiiowst
On Assets . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ , ,
iii Iteecipta . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1,627,232 .95537 ra
In ilurplus . . . . . . .
. . . . . . . .
rio Rtsea In Force. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4335,5a44p 541,556 3
Joifl. ill , PAi'TiSON , President ,
14 , 13. I1UST , Vico-pm-cshdotit ,
II. L' MARSuiALL , Secretary. '
.1. II. Ct.Mlic , Trensinrer ,
w. i. . DAVIS , Cashier ,
CLAP w. IIAVISM. B. ,
Jell i. . IAVII4 , lit. I ) . , i Mcd. Directors ,
RAMSEYrLtxWL l liSfiY , Counsel ,
J. M. EDMISTON ,
STATE AGENT ,
U. G. TRUAX ,
Mgr. Eastern Nebraska ,
310 MeCagmio hock ,
OMAUA , - - - NED.
AMU3Eua I1NTS ,
B OYD' S TONIGhT amid
MONIAY , Aprii I ,
TWO NIQI1Tfi Oi'flY.
stutocratia llmpress of the 1amca.Cornedy Worhil ,
NELLIE MoHENRY I
AND iIhI1 CIZ1CO-CtJM11HY , I
LA NIOT AT TH C11CUS
Shill Time Wild Mmiii of Horace.
f iHil Thmo ilummian Xyiopiioo ,
The IIotiot Lawyer.
Time Coimmicci CluwmmM ,
Shill Tue ( imily I'cto Jcmmkhiis.
Skil Time Maim Who Walks on ills fir.
ALL. Under One Canvas in One lung ,
VAII' for time lug iSliow.
Llsimill Prices aia : mtlt.t'ru AT tiOo RACE , Box
OCicu opeim iihl clay Soil lay.
BOYDU TuesdayWodnommilay
APRIL 2 and 3 ,
TWO NIGHTS ONLY ,
MR EDWARO A5 IIUOI } ,
I'resentiag
MR. JOH1 ! GRIFFITH
AS MEPHISTO ,
in Goethe's immortal Pram'ttIc l'uem ,
FAUST. "
hale oF seats will open Monday meermiog at
Usuel prices.
La Grippe Conquered.
Ricetre Magnetio Treatments will rev ! .
talize your msystetn , cure you of Ia grippe ,
lOcolmiotor aIaxipsciaticaneuralgia , supprea.
sion , bladder amid kidney affections , sooth.
and relieving thu severest headaches at
once. Electric ty used indirectly , elecirho
shocks imupoasiiile ; mm disrobing. It
mneates and mmthenulatea every tissue , Lbs
cOtnplexion becomes fair and clear , the
best inciicatoiof icetored nutrition. More
potent thman nioummtaiu resort or hot
prlng cmirathvea are timesie magnc'tio l'athis ,
OPen all day , \Vedesda nut Saturday
evenings , itoom 4 N. , Life.