THE CXMAIFA DAILY BUTC : FBI DAY , MAY 2S , 1897.
en thU demurrer should bo made before
Jodgo Powell at 2 o'clock thin afternoon.
IJISMISS CASK A A1. > ST 1IAIITI.EY.
Hone to Arolil Inlprfi-roncp
DotiKlnn County Action.
LINCOLN , May 27. ( Special. ) Thla morn-
InR County Attorney Mungcr received a dl -
pilch from C. J. Smyth , attorney general ,
which Mldr "Please dlsmloa at once Bart-
ley's caflo , Wlro when done. " Before fol
lowing Iho Instructions contained In the
telegram Mr. Mungcr called up the attorney
ncncrat at Omaha by telephone and talked
the matter over. Being Informed that the
dtetrlct court at Omaha had overruled the
motion of the defense to quash the Informa
tion against Hartley and that It was ex
pected a plea In abatement would bo en
tered based on the allegation that a crim
inal charge covering the same offense bad
fcccn , filed In Lancaster county , the county
nltornoy agreed that It was proper to dtamlM
the case here. In order that It could not
Bland In the way of the Do\igla.t \ county case.
Tbo formal Information waa filed and the
case was then dismissed without prejudice to
fuluro action. The motion made by the (
county attorney 'waa as follows" :
Now coincn the county attorney. Thomas
C. Munger , nnd on rcquoit of the honorable
attorney general , C. J. Hmyth. moves ttio
court to enter a nolle prosequl Iri the nbovo
cafe without prejudice ) to n new prosecu
tion. The request of the attorney ccneral
U hereto attached.
The complaint dismissed today covers the
embezzlement of various sums amounting to
total of $5.10,000. Of this amount $181,000
ii covered In the case brought In Douglas
county.
In the new Information filed against
Eugene Moore the following names are en
dorsed as witnesses for ( ho state : D. G.
"Wing , George L. Mclsiner , S. H. Burnham ,
Jr. M. Bushnell , B. H. Marshall , Joel A.
riper. W. F. Porter , Nels McDowell , George
II. Bartlett , Norman Peters , E. 13. Brown ,
J. F. Cornell and E. C , Babcock.
County Attorney Mungtr has notified Mr.
Hooro'H attorney that ho desires lo have nil
notions and pleas on technical points argued
next Saturday and everything got out of the
way , so that Mr. Moore may plead guilty or
not guilty , and the case proceed without de-
Itr.
An honest storekeeper will not try to con-
vlnco buyers that ho knows what they need
better than they no.
IIUI7 IMlUHir IS STILU DELAYED.
Doubtful If Any Individual ItvHponnl-
lijllty Will HP FIvc.t.
HAVANA ( via Key West ) , May 27. The
Itulz committee of Inquiry ban not resumed
its formal sessions , pending the translation
ot the proceedings , copies of which In sum-
nary , .with the various declarations at
tached , are already lu the hands of Mr. Fish ,
back airl the olMclal stenographers and arc
telng transcribed under Mr. Calhoun's super
vision.
Few , if any , now witnesses will be called.
Taking the written record as the basis the
opposing counsel , It Is understood , will make
their exceptions and raise any legal polut
they may have to note as they proceed. It
is expected that the committee in its report
will make clear that the treaty was violated
lated , and that Ruiz came to his death In
some violent manner while Illegally held In
communicado , but It Is doubtful If an In
dividual responsibility can be fixed on any
ono. In fact , no attempt will probably be
made to do this , owing to the difficulties
In the way of obtaining any new testimony
on this special point. The Amcilcan moni
tors of the commission seem confident that
the finding will bo so fair as to morally
back up Consul General Lee's report on the
case , and at the same tlmu to Justify the
claims of the widow of Dr. Rul/ for damages
from Spain.
Relief for destitute Americans Is being
distributed. Consul Brlce of Matanzas and
Consul Baker of Sagua have received money
enough from General Lee to relieve Immedi
ate necessities as regards food , medicines
ttnd clothing. In this way some 700 arc
reached at once. In Havanasimilar steps arc
being taken 'by ' the consulate , and It Is safe
to say that at least l.OEf ) persons , thegreat -
ttjt part of them naturallzecV'Amerlcnna , have
been benefited by the appropriation. Some
ot these will be cent to the United.States.
About 1,000 insurgents arc concentrated
near Maria La Gorda , PInar del Rio , where
they have been for some days. It Is reported
that an expedition has landed nearby.
TO COXSUI/T OX CU1IAX APPAIUS.
Important Cnnfori'iioi * to He Held In
1'lillndclplilii iV.xtVfU. .
PHILADELPHIA , May 27. U Is definitely
settled that the most Important conference
yet held In America in connection with the
Cuban cause will assemble In Philadelphia
omb time next week. General Palma will
preside. With him will be QuesaSo , the
charge < i' affaires. They are coming here ,
it Is said , to prepare plans that may meet
with the entire approbation of the admin
istration at Washington. It Is said that as
soon as John Sherman became secretary of
state he sent for Quetnda. That Interview
lias had more to do with the coming' con
iercnco than any one thing that has oc
curred In Cuban affairs since the luaugurar
lion of the war two years ago. To some it
seems to mean that the autonomy of Cuba
will bo demanded. To the extremists It ap
pears that Independence and then alliance
with tho'United States -will be , the result.
The Cubans say Ihcir nave-reason to believe
the McKInlcy administration Is" going to
carry put. the policy upon which 'McKlnley
bccamo president. i
CONSULS Aiii ? NOT ix IIAJVOKU' .
'
Mnili : In ) i < - llnltcil StiitcN
Kfillciilt'il In llnvniin ;
HAVANA , May 27.Spanlsh ofllclala rldl.
ctilo the allegations betting forth that the
Jlvio of ( ho United States consuls are In
danger and they point to' the fact that W ,
J. Calhoun , 'the Unlled Sttitca commissioner
wjio la investigating the deaUi of Dr. Ulcardo
Uulz , General Fltzhugh Ioo. the United
States consul geccial , And.Dr. .lose Congoso ,
the SpantHli. consul at Phllaik'lphla , were
enterlalned loat night BB special guests of the
lllttary | club of Mils city. There. Ihe Span-
Jnrds add , Iha Uulled States olllclals were the
objects of distinguished and courteous atten
tion at the hands of the prominent Spanish
mil and military olllclals present.
. .Captain General Weylcr Is still at Sanctl
Bplrllus. province of Santa Clara. There liu
received Sanbra ICvurewto Tdboodo , who called
upon him lo ask jmrdon for her husband , who
was exiled lo the
Charalln Islands on u po-
micalcharge. The captain general granted
her petition and Taboodo will bo allowed to
return , lo Cuba.
ciiii.v.vs iiotiTici ) nv "THIS SI-AMHII , .
Gaiulilniul Atlnek or lltf LunA mill
Naviil Korfi-M ,
HAVANA. May 27. ( It Is onicially an-
npuncodthat a Spanish force under General
Godoy and Colonel Slruch , coiislallnu pf Ihe
nclna , Vcragua and Aiagon ballalions , act
ing In'conjunction with the boats of the gunboat -
boat Armendarlz , lias Inflicted severe loss
upon the Insurgents In the vicinity of the
river Gayagualejo. In PInar del IMo. The
Spaniards engaged the enemy at Slenras
lAnlmaa , El Cnzco and Brujo. destroying
( lumber of ahlps , capturing ten boata a
quantity of arms and 3,000 cartridges. The
'Wtrsents left seventy-seven killed and are
reported to have carried away the bodies of
many more. The Spantah forces , It appears
lost five men killed aud hud twenty-soven
It will go-
Right to the spot
Aycr'a Hair Vigor will go
right to that bald spot and
begin to bring the hair back.
It Makes
- ' Hair Grow.
CLOSING OF THE SCHOOLS
(
Teachers and Pnplls Put Away Tholr Books
for the Hot Months.
TWO DAYS' PROGRAM AT INSTINGS
Mcllmillst Chnrcli ID Crimilcit on Suc-
i\cnlnK * for I'romotloniil
mill ( rmliinilnK i\crclncM of
the IllKli School.
HASTINGS , Neb. , Mny 27. ( Special. ) The
promotional exercises of the twelfth annual
commencement of the Hastings High school
wcro held In the Methodist church lost night.
The oil 10 co was beautifully decorated with
the class colors and potted plants and vines
wcro In profusion. The exercises wcro as
follows : Chorus , "Heaven and ( ho Garth
Display , " High school ; Invocation , 1'rof.
Brown ; 'chorus , "Volco of the Western
Wind , " eighth grade girls ; , recitation , "Tho
Stampeilo on Turkey Track Hange , " Trcwa
Scott ; recitation , "Spartacus to the Gladia
tors , " Hay Williams ; recitation , "A Second
Trial , " Laura Payne ; chorus , "Oh , Come
with Me , " eighth grade ; recitation , "Dlmplo
and Dumpling , " Goldlo Kdgcrton ; recitation ,
"Tho New South , " Halph Ferguson ; chorus ,
"Tho Daffodils , " High school girls ; presenta
tion of certificates ; chorus , "Song of the
Sen , " High school.
Tonight the church was crowded to the
doors by the pcoplo who gathered to hear
the graduating exercises of the High school.
It was known beforehand that the largo
church would not be able to accommodate the
crowd , BO chairs wcro placed throughout the
two large halls. Tha edifice was again ap
propriately decorated for the occasion niul
presented a pleasing BCOIIC. The exercises
were carried out as follows : "March of
1'iogress , " HCCB' orchestra ; Invocation , Hev.
Mr. Folsom ; "Golden Fleece Overture , " or
chestra ; salutatory , Julia M. Jones ; valedic
tory , Carrlo J. Mansfield ; "Ileturn of Spring
Waltz , " orchestra ; address , "Tho Now
School , " Superintendent B. N. Drawn ; "Rus
sian Dance , " orchestra ; presentation of
diplomas ; "Southern 1'aetlmcs , " orchcetra.
SUPERIOR. Neb. , May 27. ( Special. ) The
commencement exercises of the Superior
High school were held last evening. The
graduates wcro ns follous : Roy J. Hender
son , salutatorlan ; Sadlo Adams ; May Miller ,
Allco Kelt , Thomas Grlnln , BlancheHartzlcr ,
Ora Woolsey , Ella Gathrlc , Guy Paddcn ,
Mlnnlo Peat , Waldo Durt , Joslo Woods , Des-
slo I5arr , Robbln LeFcuer , Maud { Beach , val
edictorian. At tha alumni banquet this cvon-
Ing , after an elaborate program had been
rendered , toasts were responded to by Mag-
glo Hopper , Avis Long , Norman Hick , Nan-
nlo Bosserman , Florence White and Otto
Conner.
ELGIN , Neb. , May 27. ( Special. ) The
commencement exercises for the three lower
rooms of the Elgin High school were held
last evening In the Methodist Episcopal
church. Recitations uero given by Bertha
Dickinson , Freddie Brazle , Freda Ortqulst ,
Delia Havcrland , .Arthur Alcott , Clara Nott ,
Addle Holsington and Pearl Parktna. Mary
Cratty and Nclla McCord sang a duet. The
last number on the program was a tableau
representing "Our Modern Workmen , " by
Strand B. Galley , aged G ; Hlna Campbell ,
aged 3 ; Paul Million ? nged 3. The primary
room , under the management of Miss Clara
Holmes of Nellgh , gave a bell drill and doll
drill and the grammar room , under Mrs.
Schofluld , gave a wand drill. The graduating
class exercises will bo held ( Friday ulght ,
when Prof. King of Cedar Rapids will make
the address.
HARVARD , Neb. , May 27. ( Special. ) .
This city has been In a state of educational
excitement during the past week on account
of the closing exercises of the public
schools. The work ot the year was com
pleted on Friday last. On the evening of
that day an entertainment was given by
the grades. In which all grades below
the High school participated. Although
a severe storm raged during the early
part of the evening , the house was
packed with an Interested and appreciative
audience. On Sunday evening Chancellor
MacLean delivered the address before the
graduating class. The house was filled to
overflowing. The chancellor was In hie
most happy mood and those who bad the
privilege of listening to him will not s > eon
forget his earnest , masteiful appeals for
broader views of Ufa and higher , better ,
more consecrated living. On Monday even
Ing the public was out In force again to listen
to the class day exercised. Commencement
exercises proper were held on Tues
day evening. A full hour before the time
for opening the house wus packed and many
had to go away for want of room. The
stage was beautifully decorated with flow
ers , the class motto and draperies of lav
ender and -white , the class colors. The class
consisted of nine members , two boys and
seven girls. On Wednesday evening the
banquet given by the Alumni association
closed the round ot entertainments.
CHADIION , Neb. , May 27. ( Special. ) The
' 97 class of the Chadron High school , which
will graduate on Juno 1 , Is composed of the
following members : Guy Benham , Oscar
Oleson , Abe Swenspn , Inez Houghton and
Esther Inson. The commencement exer
cises , under the direction of the superintend
ent of the city schools. Prof. W. E. Fee ,
will be held in end of the opera houses
on thS night of the last day of school.
WAHOO , Neb. , May 27. ( Special. ) The
Junior 'clnBo of the High school gave a recep
tion and banquet to the graduating class
of the High school at tud rcaldenco of
Thomas , Killjau In thla city last evening.
The graduates were conveyed to the house
In carriages provided by the Juniors. The
residence was tastefully' decorated. A num
ber of excellent toasts were given and choice
music' was furnished. Tonight will occur the
graduating exercises at th opera house and
Governor Holcomb will speak to the gradu
ates. A list of the graduates la as follows :
Elizabeth Carlisle , Anne A. Carlson , Emma
II. Flngarlo , Leone Goucher. Mamie G , Hca-
ton , Ilnrve-y H. Ostenberg , Gust Peterson
and Ella CJ. Ryan.
CRnTK , May 27. ( Special. ) Mr. W. A.
Selleck of Lincoln gave a lecture on the sub
ject , "Tho Mayflower Compact , " In the Con
gregational church last night. It was. , the
lost one in the regular college lecture
course , of Doano.college for the present school
year. Mr. Selleck used the conversational
style of speaking and held the closest atten
tion of his audience during the whole lecture.
Ho Is a clear thinker and an Interesting
speaker. The lecture bristled wllh , Interest'
Ing Incidents anU helpful suggestions.
FORT CALHOUN , May 27. ( Special. ) The
annual contest of the Calhoun High school
was held here last night In the city hall ,
.The hall was well flcd. ) { J ( was beautifully
"
decorated 'with house" plants and cut flowers.
The program consisted of t\yo rpcltatlons ,
two essays , two orations and a debate. The
question fcr debate was , "Ilcsolvcd , That the
United States Han Done Moro than England
to Advance Civilization. " It was won by the
negative , Charles Harrison representing that
side. Musio was furnished by the Calhoun
orchestra. The Judges \yere : Ex-Governor
L. Crounso of Calhoun. Principal M , M. Pat'
terson of the Blair High school , Superintend.
ent J. W. Henderson of Blair. After the
close ot the exercises , the class , with Prof ,
Karris and wife , were Invited to cat Ice
cream and calco at the residence of Mr. and
Mrs. J , M , Trlsler. A pleasant evening
was spent.
DECATUR. Neb. . May 27 ; ( Special. ) The
public schools of this place closed yesterday
and the commencement exercises came off In
the Methodist Episcopal church In the even
ing , The school program was rendered In
fine style. Those who received diplomas
were : Edward and James Wilder , Will
Eagteston and Jason White. '
Find Him Guilty of Ar.on ,
BBATKICE , Neb. , May 27-rSpecial ( Tele-
gram. ) The case of the elate against Ed
ward McConncll on the charge of arson
closed today by the Jury returning a verdict
of guilty and fixing the damage to the burned
houio at $150. The crime of which McCou-
nell is convicted ivfes perpetrated March 21 ,
the flro being started lu the rear end and on
the second floor of a building on lower Court
street. At the time McConnell was arrested
ho mad * a. written contention , la which ho
admitted Ibat 'ho had started several tires
In different parts of the city within a few
mouths ot the Unitjf Ilia arrest. Upon
trial the defense tried to prove that the au-
thorltloj terrorised .ym Jntq making the con
fession. McConwfU li'ouiy Jg year * of ago
.1 - v > H & \ .
and did not bear A good reputation , having
at ono time been an Inmate ot the reform
school. Scntcnco will probably bo p&sicd
Saturday by Judge Lctton ,
lt.IKOH TIIIJ TIIIUSTV ( JIUll.M ) .
One-Inch T'nll n < n Time AVlirn Crop *
\Vllt IIi > Mnoli IlriirfHiMl.
CLARKS , Neb. , May 27. ( Special. ) A
nlco rain fell hero last night , wetting the
ground thoroughly , This section has been
very fortunate BO far this season. Heavy
rains hnvo coma Just nbout the time they
were most needed and the outlook for the
crops could noObo better.
DAVID CITY , Neb. , May 27. ( Special. )
This vicinity was visited by n heavy thun
der storm InAt night. It rained from 10
until about 4 this morning. During that
lime a little over two Inches of water foil.
Sharp lightning played throughout the heav
ens and ono bolt struck the residence of E.
1 * . McCollom , shattering the chimney , tear
ing up tlio roof nnd shaking up things gen
erally In the house. The Inmates wcro
Mlghtly shocked , but not seriously Injured ,
as the sleeping apartments were not In the
track of the lightning.
NEBRASKA CITY , May 27. ( Special. )
Moro than an Inch ot rain has fallen here
In the last forty-olght bourn. All growing
cropa will be greatly benefited. Farmers
finished planting corn last week , all of
which Is now above ground. The stand Is
perfect ,
FAIIIBURY , Neb. , May 27. ( Special. ) One
Inch ot rain fell during last night and the
ground la thoroughly saturated. Corn Is
coming on In good shape and small grain
Is promising much better than a few weeks
ago.
BELGRADE , Neb. . May 27 , ( Special. )
This placn was again visited Inst night by
a copious rain and the ground Is thoroughly
saturated , Alt crops arc looking finely , es
pecially smalt grain. Corn planting wilt bo
finished this week and thp Indications are
that the stand will be about the average.
Potatoes and tender garden Bluff wcro badly
nipped by the frost last week.
SHELBY , Neb. , May 27. ( Special. ) A
heavy rain came down last night , vcn
after the recent ralnn the ground was cov
ered with hard clods , which rendered It
difficult for oats and corn to come up. Now
the clods arc gone and the crops have a
flno prospect. Wheat , rye and barley have
been growing nicety rUht along.
FREMONT , Neb. , May -27. ( Special. )
There was a light shower hero this after
noon , which laid the dust. Tbo top of the
ground Is very dry and all crop * would be
benefited by rain. Small grain Is doing well.
The acicage Is about the same as usual , ex
cept perhaps more wheat. The acreage of
hemp will be smaller this year than last.
The ralni ? this spring spoiled about 200 acres
ot hemp for the company. The mill Is now
running night and day end will probably
take between tuonnd three months longer to
finish up the crop.
SHELTON , Neb. , May 27. ( Special. ) A
nice rain of about one-half inch fell hero
between 1 and 2 o'clock this morning , which
was much needed by small grain. Crops
never were better at this time of year.
FARNAM , Neb. , 'May 27. ( Special. ) Co
pious ralnu at this season ot the year are
unprecedented In this locality and there has
been none for a period of nearly five weeks.
Farmers are fearful that a drouth is in
prcspect. Corn planting la finished , practi
cally , and the crop Is growing well , hin
dered only by the somewhat cold nights.
Small grain ia the only sufferer for lack of
moisture and even that Is not seriously
affected. The meteorological record of the
past ten or twelve years shows that from
May 2S to June 3 an abundant rainfall has
visited this locality. The earth three Inches
below the surface Is moist and In perfect
condition. Most clone observers are san-
gulno of uuccess for this year's crop effort.
fJOSSIl * FUOM TUB STATE HOUSE.
Soldier * ' Hume lit Grniiil Inlnnil K oil ml
to lit ; Overeroiviled.
LINCOLN , Mayi 27. ( Special. ) The' Board
of Public Lands and Buildings recently vis
ited the Soldiers' Home at Grand Island to
examine Into Its general.condition and to sec
what repairs are needed ! The report Is made ! '
that the new wing finished up last year
will have to ba replastered , the Job of plas
tering not having been well done. In the
old part a general overhauling Is , needed.
The homo was found to be overcrowded
and two or three rooms heretofore unfinished
will be fitted up for use. ,
The adjutant eneral of the Nebraska Na
tional Guard has made a ruling that when I
a member of the guard has been discharged I
for the good of the service he cannot re- 1
enllst until the charges brought against him
In the dismissal have been removed. If
the officers of the company conclude that
an Injustice has been done they may wipe
out the charges and then the member can
re-enlist. The case in point comes frprn the
company located at Schuyler ,
The deputy labor commissioner has sent
out a set of question blanks to the mayors
of the various cities' of the state , In which
It Is Inquired how many hotels are In the
city , how many lodging houses , number of
hotels less than.three stories or more than
three stories equipped with fire escapes ,
number of hotels equipped 'With balconies ,
and the number of lodging houses equipped
with ropes or fire ciscapjs.
The Lawrence Shot nnd Lead company of
Omaha has filed articles of Incorporation
with the secretary of state. The capital Is
$30,000 and the corporators are F. D.
Lawrence , Daniel vFarrell. Jr."Walter G.
Clark and G , F. engBtaclc ,
Governor Holcomb has accepted the Invi
tation of the Colorado Society ot the Sons
of the American Revolution to deliver an
addrcsn on Flag day , June 14-at Denver.
I'lixlx-il Through 1'lntc GliiNH AVImton- .
ELMW'OOD , Neb. , May 27. ( Special : ) A
man from Sarpy county , who is said to be
long to the Vlck McCarty gang , came near
losing his life In a fight h,9reyesterday.
Ho got Into a quarrel with the proprietor
of the club , A. W. Campbell , who throw him
out Into the street He then began making
accusations ot an uncomplimentary charac
ter about Julius Langhorst , a real estate
agent ot this place. Mr , Langhorst en
countered the man in front of Vlck Bros. '
store and after a few words Langhorst pushed
him through one of the large glass windows
dews of the storo. A piece of the glass
stuck In the man's throat , cutting him badly.
Mr. Langhorst pulled the glass out and the
man was taken to the doctor's office nnd his
wound dressed. There ; were no arrests.
Ship Their Cnlllu to. ChlciiKO.
DEOATUH , Neb. , May 27. ( Special. )
Anderson Bros , ship , ten carloads ot fat
caul6 to Chicago tomorrow morning.- This
firm Is now feeding something over J.lOO
head and expects to' make regular shipments
during the summer. Besides their extensive
stock business , they have under cultivation
In this vicinity several thousand acres ot
farming land and are giving employment to
many laborers , ' '
Frrmont Hector
FREMONT , Neb. , May 27. ( Special. )
Rev. J. C. Gallaudet has tendered bis
resignation as rector of St. James Episcopal
church , and will probably accept a call to
the rectorship ot the Episcopal church at
Wahoo. Though his stay 10 this city has
not been long , ho has many friends here.
with IIiirhorliiK Mi'1'liernoii.
ORI ) , Neb. , May 27. ( Special. ) Lester uud
Clint Herrlngton are In Jail hero charged
with harboring Walter McPherson , the Boyd
county man who shot Gil Summers recently.
The men came Into town from Boyd county
yesterday nnd "showed an order and bill
of sale of thvj j ertr which McPherson
left her * whotMfiifltho / shooting. The
bill of sale conveyed the property to young
Herrlngton. The signature to the order nnd
bill of sale were undoubtedly McPhergon'i.
The Herrlngtruvr toll conflicting stories In
regard to the mSltoT. When arrested , they
were armed nnd , lint jmndo the statement that
they came after McPhcrson's Bluff and were
going to have It. It 18 thought tha clowa
obtained will ' { W'rtf Mcl'herRon's capture ,
l.OOAIi MATTEIIS KIIOM Il.XUTHIl.
Memorial SPRYco * Ci > iulnct ' l ! > '
Iliirrlxon 1'rJxnoii of Krlciul.
"
KXnTEIl. eb. , uMpy 27. ( Special. )
' *
Union memorlal'8orvlcos wcro held In the
opera house Sunday * morning. Her. Harri
son Prlraon , one of the "boys In blue , "
and now past 81 years of ago , delivered
the sermon , assisted by Hev. Mr. Cllne. Hev.
Mr. West and Hev. Mr. Overman ot tb's
place. Some excellent music wna rendered
by a double quartet from Iho Exeter - Musical
sical union , composed of iMr ? . Dlmlck , Miss
Masters , MlM Hogera , Miss Starr and Messrs.
Petllt. Novcns , Dlouqli and Dlmlck. The
largo hall was crowded to overflowing.
Mm. Joseph Illvena received a telegram
last week saying thai her brother-in-law ,
L. J. Oraul , was killed by lightning during
a thunderslorm at his homo near Gohncr.
Mr. and Mrs. Ilivons , left on the first train
to be present at the funeral.
The Chrlsllan church choir gave a special
song service Sunday evening , at which It
was assisted by the blind studentft from the
Nebraska City school , 'Mr. Will Greggs nnd
Mrs. C. Parrlsh.
A very enthusiastic and entertaining meet
ing wan given In the CongrcRatlnn.il church
last Sunday evening under the direction of
the Young People's Society of Christian En
deavor missionary committee. The houae
wnu well filled. An excellent literary and
musical program was given , every number
of which was done to perfection. The spe
cial features were the paper and address by
Mrs. D. P. Perry of Crete , the excellent
paper on ' 'Alaska" read by Mrs. Uencdlct
and two beautlfdl trios by Mrs. Dlmlck ,
Miss Rogers and Mica Moulton.
Many farmers say they will be compelled
to replant nearly all of their first planting
ot corn around ; here. They give m the rea
sons , first , the cold , wet weather at the
time of planting , and , second , not having
exercised proper caVe In selecting seed.
Farmera who used great care In selecting
seed for planting report the stand as good
as that of other years. Early plowed
ground la needlrig rain badly , as It Is too
hard to work. Small grain nlio Is showing
the need of raid , as It Is turning yellow
and Is very backward.
NE.VHI.Y THHOUMll WITH MOSIIEIl.
Hcnrlnp : of tlic CIIMP to I.ocnte Hlw
Property About Concluded.
LINCOLN , May 27. ( Special. ) The
Mbsher case Is nearly closed In Judge
Holmes' court. This morning Charles Ma-
goon gave a list , of , the cases In. which he
had appeared for Mosher , who had turned
over an amount ot gas stock as a retainer.
Mr. Thompson testified that the gas com
pany was bonded for $333,000 at prtBcnt. and
that the bonds hfd' sold In 1S92 for $102 and
wore now worth , dbout par.
On account % > t HHe raln"last night Rev.
nllly Sunday postponed his sermon against
the evils of card playing , dancing and theatergoing
ater-going until sou'ie night next week.
Lieutenant Governor Harris haa removed
to this city and will take up his new work
as president ot' the7 Lincoln Normal.
Charles .Holllnger. who shot at George
Batts yesterday,7 "was today fined $5 and
ccats for discharging firearms within the
city limits.J ' '
The University Ball team will play two
gamctj with Hl'e''Kansas ' . University team on
the campus ndxt'Saturday.
Omaha peopfq at 'fhe ' hotels ! At the Lln-
'dell Merrlck & . ' 'Lease , E. D. Smith. At
the Lincoln q : J" , ' "King. P. J. Treedon , S.
M. Hecs , J. iH' Fnflon , John Imle.
I'UOl'OSK TOITAX T.IIE MORTGAGERS.
i DawcM CouirfyAltnrney Att > | iiiiti a
t ' nillliftiit TiiMlc. .1
CHADHON. Neb" . , "May 27. ( Special. ) Act
ing under the dlrecfcfdn ot Countyv > Attorncy
Fisher the asscaSors of Jhe various precincts
of Dawes county began a few days ago to
add to their oesesment rolls the amounts
of the real and chattel mortgages and de
ficiency Judgment's recorded against the prop-
erty In each precinct. Of course the holders
of these Hens i re supposed to turn the same
In to the aesesscir , but it seema Mr. Fisher
Is going to compel them to bo taxed
whether or no. J A 'jargo ' portion of these
mortgages and Judgments are held by east
erners and It Is expected there -will be much
difficulty In collecting the taxes. The dif
ference In the assessments can be Judged
by the following eaipplo taken from the
figures of Craig precinct : Original assess
ment , $10,484 ; reyJscd assessment , $83,037.08.
The outcome of .the" ] attempt to tax these
holders of mortgages , etc. , will no doubt
be watched with some Interest by other
counties In the state. '
I'KOimiS NAME , TIICIR TICKET.
Gohl WIiiR of tlu C il < t AVntcr Party
Get * In Ttx Work.
LINCOLN , May 27. ( Special Telegram. )
The prohibition state convention met this
morning and Hst.e'rled lo a speech by Samuel
Dickie. Committees were then appointed
on platform , organization , finance and liter
ature. It was1 proposed to put on active
worker 'In ' the field during the campaign , and
thoroughly organize" every county. A fund
of $1,000 Is to bo raised for this work.
A number of local prohibitionists refused to
go Into the convention , although Invltatlonb
were "urgently extended. They were dis
gruntled because the. convention was not
for free sllvon Before adjournment the fol
lowing' nominations for state officers were
made : -Justice ot the supreme court , E. M.
Strong , North Bend ; regent of the State
University , Mrs. Spurlock , York ,
Illpycfu Ilvcovvroil uml Tlilcf In Jnll.
'
FAIRBURY , Nob. , May 2'7. ( Special. )
L. W. Goodrlch's , blcyclo was stolen from
the porch ot bis residence Sunday evenIng -
Ing and was found Tuesday at Western ,
where It had been sold by the thief , a col
ored man , who claims to be a professional
pugilist and goes'lmdSr the name of Black
Pearl , Sheriff Mendonlmll followed him to
Geneva and arrested 'him Tuesday evening.
MoOnul "Wllt'IIiV1 a NdVNpniier.
'
M'COOL JUNCTION , Neb. , May 27. ( Spe
cIal.Mr. ) . C. E ! Gllllland of Davenport ,
Neb. , has purchased fho Record newspaper
office and-wlliotbraftteuce publication about
Juno 12 , The nameof the paper will bo
changed. Mr. > Gllllltnd Is a young- man and
comes well rectmrnAnded. The business men
here want a newarMper and are going to give
It their
In Jnll for Uiffttnir u HOHTUM Clieelc.
'M'COOIj JUNCrtON , Neb. , May 27. ( Spe
cial. ) O. N. Pheils , a former resident of
Lincoln and ICetiriley , Is serving out a Jail
sentence In ttilS * edunty for passing a $10
check on a deftintt > bank. U Is only flvo
years ego thai lie Inherited several thou
sand dollars , y < { j _
IIoinrOpntliK ttloNU Tln-lr Semilnn.
LINCOLN , M ry J7. ( Special Telegram. )
The Hoincopatliti iclety closed its session
today , after 8qipe.ntere8tlng papers were
read. The follo 'lug officers were ele tid :
President , Gepjigp jj. Ncal , Falls City ; first
vlco president , Julia Starr , lleatrlco ; sroond
vlco president , D. A. Foote , Omaha ; secre
tary , W. J. E. M nn , Omaha ; treasurer , A.
S. Wood , Omaha ; censor , S. A. Shoemaker ,
Lincoln ; legislative committee , W. A.
Hanchelt , Omaha.
llllnrt Jinn TtincM
EXETER , Neb. , May 27. ( Special. ) Mcr
C. Parrlsh , ft graduate from the Nebraska
City School for the Blind , has been In the
city for the past week , the guest ot Will
Gregg , also a graduate ot the above school.
Mr. Pnrrlsh Is an expert piano tuner , and
while In the city secured several Instruments
to tune and clean ; his work gives excellent
satisfaction ,
Will Oltnrrvc .Memorial Unr.
ULYSSES , Neb. , May 27. ( Special. )
Farnsworth nos ( has decided to observe Me
morial day on Sunday. Rev. Mr. Marcy will
conduct the morning service at the Meth
odist church and at 2 o'clock Hon. C. H. Al-
drlch of David City will glvo an address.
The veterans will then rep.ilr to the ceme
tery to decorate the graves of their com
rades.
Iilcntllti-M II Ix Stolen GooiU ,
M'COOL ' JUNCTION , Nob. , Mny 27. ( Spe
cial. ) Mr. Zlske , merchant at Exeter , passed
through here returning from Grand Island ,
where ho Identified part of his goods In pos
session of J. Reynolds. Reynolds was a
former resident of thin county and n search
of the house occupied ! by him here revealed
a eack full ot now shoes hidden In the gar
ret.
Ono llornp niul Two COTVH Stolen.
FREMONT , Neb. , May 27. ( SpCvlal Tele
gram. ) Captain George B. French had a
valuable horse stolen from his pasture , four
miles west bf Fremont this week. A reward
of $7R for the thief has been offered. Henry
Smith of Ames also reports that his barn
was broken Into at the tame time and two
cows stolen.
*
No honest dealer will try to sell what ho
knows the customer did not order and does
uot want. Substitution thrives for a tltno ,
but In the long run U goes to the wall.
AMUSEMENTS.
Last evening at the Crelghton thealcr
Prof. George F. Gellenbeck's Banjo , Mandolin
and Guitar orchestra gave a concert In the
presence of a fairly large audience. Mr. Gel.
Icnbcck was assisted by members of A. 0.
Mueller's Zither orchestra , by little Madeline -
line Davis and by Mr. Alfred A. Farland ,
who was advertised aa the world's greatest
banjolat. It Is but Just to Mr. Farland to
say that upon his Instrument he Is on artist.
With Us very meager capabilities the banjo
la ordinarily considered lo be fit only for Iho
accompaniments for negro songs , nnd to at
tempt to play Beethoven and Mendelssohn
upon It Is to invite condemnation In .id-
vance but only in advance , for It can bo
done. Thl.3 Wr. Farland proved last even-
Ing. The banjo Is , In the hands of the
average player , a colorless , soulless Ins'ru-
ment , but Mr. Farland draws from It tones
as tender and sweet as ever come from the
mandolin or guitar. To be sure , he has a
card up his sleeve In,1 the form of an Inven
tion of hl.s own , which consists of an appli
ance Inside the head of the Instrument that
presses up on the feet ot the bridge nnd
neutralizes ita pressure on the drum. This
Is managed by a sort of stop In the rim
which the player can press against his body
as he holds the Instrument in playing it.
The tone-color which results from the use
of this contrivance Is mellow and quite like
that of a guitar.
Mr. Farland possesses wonderful tech
nique and Is an object lesson In Industry.
What a pity it Is that the hundreds of tal
ented young people in this city could not
have hoard him nnd realized what one can
do in music If he will pers'st and work.
It Is useless to attempt to explain his foa's
in fingering , trilling and In the produc'lon
, of harmonics , The"reader should have been
there.
The orchestra , under the direction of Mr.
Gellenbeck , did some good work and was
vigorously applauded. Mr. Gellenbeck pca-
scsses much ability as a leader and deserves
credit for giving a decidedly enjoyable con
cert.
cert.Little
Little Madeline Davis , a child of 4 or
5 years , sang some songs , danced nnd dis
played phenomenal dramatic talent. To
prophecy Is to Invite Ignominy , but unles ?
all signs fall she will succeed upon the stage
if In her maturer years she selects It as
the field of her life work.
A trio from Mr. Muellers Zither orches
tra played a couple of numbers about which
the less said the better.
The scenery nnd costumes which Otis
Skinner uses tonight at-tho Crelghton theater
In his production of ' 'His Grace do Grflm-
mont" are exceptionally.handsome. . The
scenery was painted by Walter Burrage , ono
of the foremost scenic artists In the country ,
from models which came from England and
the costumes are all copies of the original
dresses worn by the characters the play rep
resents as are seen In their portraits from the
brush of Sir Peter Lcly , which are now In the
plcturo gallery at Hampton Court. The first
act of the play shows ono of the smaller ball
rooms at Whitehall. The second and third
acts take place at Hamilton house and show
a beautiful old English garden , with Its gate-
waya and closely clipped hedges. The last
act is ugaln at Whitehall and shows the
private audience chamber of Charles II. The
story "Ills Grace de Grammont" tells Is
most Interesting , the central figures being
Comto do Grammont and Mistress Elizabeth
Hamilton. Tomorrow , at the matinee , Mr.
Skinner will present "The Lady of Lyons , "
and It Is said thai the stage knows no better
exponent tit the role of Claude Mclnotte than
this actori Tomorrpw night Mr. Skinner will
play the title role In the great Shakespearean
love-tragedy , "Romeo and Juliet. " Maud
Durbln will bo the Juliet. Sunday and Mon
day evenings 'It ' Is his own romantic play ,
"A Soldier of Fortune. " which Mr. Skinner
will present. This engagement of Otis Skin
ner brings to a close the long and successful
season of the Crolghton theater.
The popular five-act society drama , "La
Belle Marie , " was the bill at Boyd's last
night , The Paiges do this play about as
nicely as anything they attempt. Lillian
Paige , as the dashing adventuress , Marie
Duhoha , won the approval of her auditors
with a pretty , clover Interpretation of the
character , The iloublo bill , "Happy , Pair"
and "Ohlmrrcy CornerJ ? > 'will lie presented to- '
night. An Interesting * feature of tonight's
program will be the amateur theatrical con
test , for which a prize la offered , The fol
lowing performers will compete : 'Lillian'
Emaley , skirt dance ; Lillian Newbury , piano
solo ; Annie Busby , harp solo ; Llddle We-
berg , skirt dancei Maji North , dramatic rep
resentation ; Charles Pay , lightning baton
drill ; Dick , 'lieham ' , Jr. , monologue and
singing ; Arthur GofT , cornet solo ; Rcham
and Rettor , farmer and lightning rod agent ,
and J , A. Madden , elocution.
Tbo annual benefit of the theatrical stage
employes , which Is billed for Boyd's on Turn ,
day , June 1 , promises to be a big success.
No pains will be , spared to make the enter
tainment pleasing to the varloua tastes of
amusement seekeru.
Standard , reputable articles are not dear At
the prices asked for them. Substitute * ) offered
by unscrupulous and Irresponsible makers are
costly at any figure. Bo sure that nn hum-
hui ? i * practiced on you when you go to 11 : .
CANOHIZINC T\YO \ SAINTS
Catholics at Homo Paitioipato 5n nn Impor
tant Event ,
IMPOSING CEREMONY AT ST , " PETERS
( iront Untliodrnl Crovdrd to tin lit-
niont Capacity niul llliuut-
, natcd liy TliniiNttndu i
I of CaiullcH. j ,
ROME , May 27. The canonization today
of Iho Blcsscil Zaccarla , founder ot the order
pf Barnabltod and of the Blessed Fourier
Matalnltour , surnamed the "Apostle ot Lor
ralnc , " was the most Imptcsslvo ceremony
witnessed at St. Peter's ulnco the abolition
of Iho lemporal power of the popes , the only
difference In this morning's ceremonial and
that which occurred under the sovereignty
of the pope's , being that the external gates
of St. Peters' wcro closed and that tickets
of admission to the cathedral had to bo ob
talncd.
The huge basilica was thronged. Accord
ing to estimates , 40,000 persons were present.
The approaches to the church wcro lined by
Italian troops. Inside the building wore the
pontifical gendarmes and the Swiss pontifical
guards. Young men belonging to the differ
cnt societies under the direction of tbo pontifical
tifical chamberlains acted as ushers.
From as early as C o'clock In the morning
a stream of carriages and pedestrians set
In toward the basilica , and by 8 o'clock St.
Peters was crowded. Its Interior was aglo.w
with the lights ot thousands ot candles which
a force of 300 lay brothers commenced light
Ing at tlio apse , where the pontlfica.1 throne ,
surmounted by an immense plcturo of the
Holy Trinity , was surrounded by banners
depleting the miracles wrought by the
Blessed Zaccarla and the Blessed Fourier
Soon after 8 o'clock the strains of "Avi
Maria" heralded the approach ot Iho In
augural procession from the Slstlno chapel
It was headed by representatives of HIP
mendicant and monastic orders , and woe
typical of the entire eccllaetlcal orders from
the students to the prelates , patriarchs and
cardinals , culminating In the venerable figure
of the supicmo pontiff , Lee XIII , borne on
the Zodla Gestatorla , attended by the bearers
of the traditional flabcllum. His holiness wore
the pontifical tiara ; In his left hand ho car
ried a lighted candle , and with bis right hand
he blessed the pcoplo while traversing the
nave. The procession halted at the altar
of the Blessed Sacramento to permit of the
pope making adoration. Then after the poiir
tlflcal noble guard had presented arms , bis
holiness proceeded to the apse and seated
himself upon the throne , on the steps of
which were grouped twelve assistant arch
bishops and bishops. The assembled dlgnt
tarlcs of the church made the- customary
obeisance to the pontiff , the cardinals kissing
his feet. This ceremony completed , the dig
nltarles of the church look their places In
the stalls. The side seats of the apse wort-
occupied 'by ' the princes and patricians of
Rome , the knights of Malta and the mem
bers of the diplomatic corps.
DETAILS OF CEREMONY.
The ceremony followed. It was divided
Into three parts , namely , the request of the
pope to grant the canonization , the proclama
tion canonizing the blessed zaccarla and thp
blessed fourlcr , and the pontifical mass
Cardinal Gatenalo Alolsls-Malto , perfect of
the congregation of Saered Rites , the advo
cate of the cause of canonizing , formally de
of the blessed zaccarla and the blessed
hjessed fourler be Inscribed on the roll of
saints , making the demand thrice , Instantcr ,
Instantlus and instantisslmo.
After the first request the pope Intoned
the litany of the saints. After the second
request his holiness Intoned the "Vlnl Crea
tor. " After the third request his holi
ness , weprlng the mitre of doctor of the
chuich. proclaimed the new saints. The
pope then nuthorbcd the official act of proc
lamation and afterward Intoned the to deum.
In which the entire congregation , Joined.
At the same time the bells of the Vatican
and ot the bazallca tolled , and they set ringIng -
Ing all the bells of the churches ot Rome.
The ceremonies being completed , Cardln.il
Luigl Oroldl de Santo Stcnfano , dean of thr
sacred college , and Camerengo of the Holy
Rpmon church , celebrated mass. The offer
tory followed , at which special gifts , em
blematic of the canonization , were presented
to the pope. They Included five colored ,
decorated candles , two loaves ot bread , em
blazoned with Uio arms of Leo XIII In gold
and silver , two casks , one gilded ajid con
taining wine , and the other silvered and
containing water , and three cages. In the
first cage were turtle doves , in the second
were rock doves and In the third were
smaller birds , all symbolical of the virtues
of the blessed zaccarrla and. the blessed
fourler , whoso , names had Just been Inscribed
on the hagtologlcal calendar.
The music of the mass was chanted by the
choir ot the Sfstlno chapel , and at the moment
of the elevation , the famous silver trumpets
played a prelude to the chorus by scveial
hundred children stationed In the galler >
of the dome. The effect of the childish
voices descending from the great height was
very beautiful.
After mass the procession returned to thr
Vatican In tbo same order as It came , and
subsequently the great gates of St. Peters
were opened In order to permit the gcneial
public to view the decorations.
1IUXDUED MIIIIOXS fOIl THE NAVY.
Committee of Frcm-li Cliiintlior
to IiOokroy'N I'roiinmil ,
PARIS , May 27. The big naval scheme
proposed last December to the budget com
mission by Hduardo Lockroy , formerly
minister of marine , calling for the sum of
100,000,000 francs over and above the
regular expenecs , has been endorsed by the
naval committee of the Chamber. The carryIng -
Ing out of this schr-me will mark a new de
parture In French naval affairs. M , Lock-
roy's criticism of the condition of the navy
was received by the committee In secret
p-'HSlon , but It Is said ho called attention to
thrco weak points In the French navy re
quiring * prompt attention. In the first place
ho 19 said to have pointed out that the
boilers of the ships now In commission are
defective and were constructed on a system
hastily adopted in 1890 before they uero
thoroughly tested ; In the second place that
the 'condition ot the battleships' * for coast
defense and also of their 'auxiliaries , the
torpedo'boats , Is Inadequate' ; am ) In' the third "
pjaco , that recent Improvements' ' in
projectile , ? with extraordinarily high burst-
IiiK charges have so revolutionized rja.val
architecture that the 'present protective !
armor has become obsolete ,
lloynlty WnlM.
COPENHAGEN , May 27. The Princess
Ingeborgo Charlotte Frederlca , second
daughter of the Crown Prince Christian of
Denmark , was married today to Prince Carl ,
duke of Westersartland , third son of King
Oacar II of'Nonvay and Sweden. The prln-
ccsii was born August 2 , 1878 , and Prince
Carl on February 27 , 1SC1. '
Hot oil In n Mllltar > Hrliool.
PARIS , May 27. A dispatch from Rio do
Janeiro sa > s that a revolt has taken place
at the military school ( here. The cadets
eventually submitted to Iho troops after
pitching their arms and ammunition Into the
sea.
Under eminent scientific control. $
"Speedy , Sure , and Gentle"
It'
'I P'SWC ' " -
MUNYON TALKS ABOUT THE
KIDNEYS.
' 'Wars nnd. plrtRue-s , " nayn Professor
Munyon. " kllf fewer people than dtir-nsca
of the kidneys. In health thcso oi
relieve the system el all poisonous
tcrlal and dls-
c li n r R G it
UirouRh the
urine. If rtls-
eased the pot-
non remains In
the blood and
Increases by
minute quanti
ties. piling up
atom by atom ,
until the sys
tem can no
longer resist ltd
efforts. The
heart IB pol-
Boned , Its ac
tion falls ana
dropsy a p-
p o a r B. The
nervous system
Is polsonc.l and
convulsions are
folio wed by
death. Have
you nrRlcctcd
your kldncyoT
Have you been
a heavy drink
er ? Hnvo you
allowed a cold . .
o sottlp In thcso organs ? Have yea
overworked your stomach , liver , or nerv
ous system , and thrown more strain on
your kidneys than they can bear ? No
matter what the cautie , trust our Kidney-
Cure. It In the Joint product of the most
eminent and successful physicians of the
\vorld , and has cured thousands of oases.
" I will guarantee that my Kidney Cum
will cure Oi per cent , of all forms of
kidney disease. When the disease Is far
advanced and there are otheir complica
tions patients had better send n four-
ounce vial of tholr urine , with full symp
toms. Wo will then make a careful
analysis of the water , and aiivlso the
best course to pursue to got well , ab
solutely free of charsro. "
Prof. Munyon has n separate spcclflo
for each dUense. They may bo obtalnrrt
from druggists , nnd nearly all are 23
cents a vial. Personal letters to Prof.
Munyon , 1.605 Arch Street , Philadelphia ,
Pa. , answered with frea medical odvloo
for nnv dlsnase.
and health making
arc included in the
making of HIRUS
Rootbeer. The prepa
ration of this great tem
perance drink is an event
of importance in a million
well regulated homes.
Rootbeer
is full of good health.
Invigorating , nppetiz-
itig , salisfying. Put
some wp lo-dtiy nnd
have it ready lo put
down whenever you're
thirsty.
Made only by The
Chnrles E. Hires Co. ,
Philadelphia , A pack
age makes 5 gallons.
Sold cvcrvwltorc.
Searles &
Searles ,
Specialists in
H nd
All Private Dlscnsci
nnd Disorders of Men
Treatment fay mnil
Consultation Frco.
SYPHILIS
Cured far life.
HOME TREATMENT MA'T ,
FOIl ALL KOHMS OP FEMALE WlSAIt-
N1SSS AND IMS13ASKS OF AVOMKN.
Catarrh , all Diseases of the Nose. Throat.
Chest. Stomach , Llvtr , Blood , Skin and
Kidney Diseases , Lost Mantioon , Hydroccla
Vnrlcocele , Gonoirlifa. Gleet , Syphilis uml
ALL PRIVATE DISEASES OF AIKN.
Piles , Fistula and Redid Ulcers cured \vlln-
out pain or detention nom tm.slncss.
Brlght's Disease , Diabetes and kindred
maladies.
Call on or address with stamp ,
OR , SHIES 8 SEMU
EVERY WORflAN
Sometimes -needs a rrllnlilo
monthly regululhi medicluu.
DR. PEAL'S
PENNYROYAL pILLS ,
Arc prompt. nafo nndcertnlnln remit. Thopenu-
tap ( llr IVal'iO ncvcrilinniipnint Kent aiiruhcm.
11.00 Sherman & UcConnne ] Drue CM , , IS ! !
Peace Stn.ec , Oicana. N r
The Creighton IBJI
OTIS SKIIOTER.
TONIGHT. 8:1' " 1U8 eiUAfr D'fillAMSIUNT "
Katuiilay Miitlnop "I.ADV OfIAONH. . "
Salurdiiy i\enlni ; "ItOMKO AND JULIKT"
Sunday nml Monday Kvenliu"A riOUUKIl OF
KOKTIJNJ ; . "
Kcuts iioiv on pale 23c , GOc , 7Jc , ? ! < " >
Il.irg.iln Matinee , Bulimia } ' -5o " " 'I Mo.
MJW i PRICKS ,
, , , , , ,
L. M.Cr.iwford.Mzr. I llj' ( ) 2- ( ' > " '
TONIGHT AT 8:15 :
THE PAIGES ji
! lfiti | > ' I'nlr" uud ( liliiini'y Onriii-
SISTIUiS MII.L.VK. JO'.IN T POWBK
tEE EDISON'S VI fASC P .
Fine bicycle nhcn nwny Hnttinluy nlht ; ,
A.SKlstuJ by Umin--iit I.o iil Talent. '
Y. M. C , A. Auditorium ,
Friday Evening1 , May 28th
BiiuolH of CuHtdliirProsbyteirluiH'Jiurch
Admission 2o
TTd b A B I ) Illlifliid
The Milliard KU (
OKNTJtAM.Y MK'ATBIfc
American pltin..00 per day tip
Kuroptmii plnu.tl.UOpor dtiy up ,
J , E. M AUK J.L & SON , Pro OK.
When you come lo Omaha Hup at ttie
MERGER HOTEL
THIS 1IUHT
$2,00 a day house in the West.
If ) rooms J2.W per day. 10 toolnt v/llh bath ,
12.W , ' . 'f 'lav * .B' ' ' 9a' ! ' rutc-t by the month ,
AMI .HtMiH hTICUKT.H ,
149 room * , tut lie , tluam ( mat uud ull moilem
conveniences. lUteu , 11,00 anil 3.W per day ,
Table unexcelled. Hptclul low intcn lu rvculul
Lou.leri. . HICK SMITH. Manager.
"
STATE HOTEI , .
lOt-10-U DutiKUi IV , M. JUIUI.-UantiKtr.
UO well turnlnhtJ room Uuropvun or Amerlvav
plan.
RATES tl.CO AND II.CO 1'Hlt DAY.
irKC/AIj IIATKS liy TIIK WBUK Oil HO > JT
Slrett car line * connict to nil cam ot tb city.
