Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY" BEE : MONDAY , MAY 2L , 185M > .
BROWN IS NOT A CANDIDATE
Decides Not to Make the Race for Congr s
This Fall in the Sixth District ,
DECISION BASiD ON BUSINESS REASONS
t'lirrlo of llrokcti Him , AVIIeox of
\ortli Plntte mill Klnlcnlil of
O'WIII MON | I'roinliieiill )
Mentioned for the I'laoe.
LINCOLN. May St. ( Special. ) It Is
learned from nn nuthoritatlvo source that
NorrU Drown of Kearney has decided not
to be a candidate for congress In the Sixth
district this fall , basing his decision on
busltiCBH reasons nnd also on the fact that
the campaigns of last year , this > car nnd
again In 1UOO would entail an expense beyond
his means. Mr. Drown thinks the district
ean be carried this jc.ir by the republicans ,
nnd Is ready to do his part In the cam
paign.
A number of republicans of the Sixth dis
trict are In the city tonight , and from them
It Is learned that the names most often
mcnton ( > d there arc these of P. M. Currlo
of Broken Uow , Hcpresentatlvc Wllcox of
North I'latto and Judge Klnknld of O'Neill.
It Is a curious fact that the three tuslonlsts
most prominent In the race for the nomina
tion In the district are nleo from Broken
IJow , North Pintle and O'Neill.
Tuslon politics In the Sixth district lends
to some odd situations , A prominent demo
crat up thcro was overheard discussing the
stand taken by Mlko Harrington of O'Neill.
Ho said
"Harrington will have to get In line If
Holcamb In n candidate , and ho will have
to tnke tlio stump for him In spite of the
nntl-fualon talk. He owes Holcomb a lot
of fnvors , bc-rniiBO of the number of his
clients who were pardoned out of the peni
tentiary "
The speaker then went on to say that
during llolcomb's Incumbency he Issued more
pardons for men defended by Hnirlngton
than for any other attorney In the state ,
nnd opined that It must have been done
purely for political reasons.
Cadet * to Co Into Camp.
Next Saturday the cadets of the University
of Nebraska will go to Ashland for a six
days' encampment , returning Tuesday evenIng -
Ing The students will arrive nt Ashland
early Saturday ! morning1 , In time to arrange
their camp ibefore neon. All members o ?
the university tettallon lolik forward to the !
annual encampment , always held nt r nuir i
the clcoe of Uhe school > ear , with n greaU
deal of Joy , for during that time all carorf
nnd thought of their ntudlcs and examina
tions lire thrown aside While military
discipline Is maintained In the camp , the
cadets find numerous opportunities to evade
the vigilancer > f the otllcers , and such oppor
tunities artv always taken advantage of.
Heretofore thj cadets have been required
to account if or every 'hour of work required
toy the university , and under this rule the
cadets have 'been ' compelled to imakeup by
extra work the ifour days' work lost whlln
In camp. This year the conditions are dif
ferent ind the students will TJO required to
make up for only ono da > 's lost time Satur
day , of course , Is always a holiday , and
this year Tuesday , May 30 , being Dee-oration
< lay , leaves only ono Hay actually lost. It
! usually very cAsy for the students to
make arrangements with the professors for
credit for time while In camp , but thosci
students who /aro unfortunate enough to
have professors who are more exacting will
probably have toSvork a Httlo harder after
they return from Abbland.
From now untlj the close of thounlvorslty
'
school year the'students' will have a gay
time , marred only by the thought of the
Inevitable examinations. The annual fes-
thltlcs accompanying the Closing of school
began last night , when the members of the
two companies which won honors. 4n the
competitive drill In the afternoon started
out early In the evening to bedaub sidewalks ,
buildings , signboards and fences with red
paint. The members of Company B , the
vlctorloim company , were not successful In
accomplishing very much In this ( line , for
the reason that the student who carried the
paint can and Ibrush was arrested early In
the evening. This calamity to tho. 'B"
men did not In any way dampen the spirits
of the. meirtbera of Company -winners of
eccomi piaco in ina ( competitive uriu. Tins
morning the signs of the celebration stood
out boldly on the state capital Ibulldlng and
other prominent places.
The two victorious , companies marchol
single file through all the principal stores
In the city , through the corridors nnd dining
rooms of the various hotels and Inter past
the residences oi different professors , in
cluding Chancellor MacLean'ri house on II
street.
After the cadets return from their annual
encampment at Ashland the usual "shirt-
tall" parade will bo given , which will Sic
participated In > by nil members of the uni
versity battalion. This parade occum In thu
evening and Is an annual event. The stu-
dentsi appear clad In white duck trousers
and night shirts nnd march through all the
principal streets of the city and through
the < hotel corridors.
Ono of the gajcst events of/ / the social
season | at the university Is the pnn-hcllenlc
ball , given by the secret H cletles. Thcro
are < about 300 fraternity men In the uni
versity , and nearly all of them attend this
annual party , which will bo held this jear
at Burlington beach.
IIlKli hrliool OrnilunteN.
C055AD. Neb , May 21. ( Special. ) The
commencement exercises of the High echool
wore held hero last evening. The address
was given by Pi of. Kllng of the State uni
versity , The following are the names of the
graduates ; Beatrice Walling , Ella Hanna ,
Mamie Conley , Mary Skadc , George Tun-
ison , Leslie ZonK , Clarence Bernard ,
TALMAGE , Neb. , May 21 ( Special. )
The commencement exercises of the Tal-
tnago High school took place lust evening.
The orations were all well rendered and
the music , under the direction nf Mrs.
Corydon Hood , was excellent. The graduates
were William Engfer , William Everett , Hay
Oroagory , Alma Demorcst , Herman Sellhorn ,
Alta Thompson , Emma Sclilltt , Joslo Svvnrtz ,
Hattlo Vandoiborg , Mao Vandcrbeig , Maud
Jaffcrs , Mabel Venten , Maud McNutt , Ethel
Peyton.
Vote on 1'iiHtor'H IleNlKiiiilloii ,
HASTINGS , Nob. , 'May 21. ( Special Tele-
gram. ) A test 'vote wag taken today In the
First Baptist church In ngard to the ac
ceptance of Ilov. John K. II. Kolsom's resig
nation as pastor of that church. The resig
nation was tendered two -weeks ago , nnd
was brought about by n dissatisfied feeling
among the members. The result of the vote
this morning was fifty-six favoring the ac
ceptance of the resignation and eighty-three
against It. The church has a membership
of over 400 , but only 130 could be Induced
to vote. Mr. FoUam has presided as mlnhter
of the 1'Irst BaptUt church of this city for
eight > ears and has a high standing In the
community. Ills resignation takes effect on
June 1.
I'liitlNiuoutli Woman' * C'lnli ,
PLATTSMOUTH , Neb , , May 21. ( Special. )
i
The Woman's club met In regular sc-bslou
last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Just before retiring , If your liver U
sluggish , out of tune and 5-04 feel dull ,
bilious , constipated , take a dose of
Hood's Pills
you'll bo all right in the morning.
k-
S. II. Alwood. After nn Interesting program
the following oHirers were olcetoil for the
ensuing j ear. President , Mrs. Eunice S. Fol
lows , editor of the Evening Post , vice presi
dent , Mrs. S. H. Atwood ; recording secre
tary , Mlsa Annn Sullivan , corresponding sec *
rotary , Mrs. Thomas Kompstor , treasurer ,
Mrs. James Herald , auditor , MM. John I.
Unruh , delegate to Slnto federation , Mrs.
H. J. Straight , alternate , Mrs. I ) . Elson.
Department leaders American history , Mrs.
O II. Snydcr , American literature , Miss
Olllo Oass ; parliamentary drill , Mrs. II. To-
llff. The leader of current topics Is to bo
appointed by the president. An elegant pic
ture , the "Llgtlne Madonna , " was presented
to the retiring president , Mrs. S. H. Al
wood , by the club.
MORI : UAIN rAiii.s i.MIIHASKA. .
anil Preiitietit Shower * Thor-
Saturate Mother Kurth.
RED CLOUD , Neb. , May 21. ( Special )
It has been raining hero for tvelvo hours
nnd bids fair to continue through the da > .
Dry weather croakers nro silent. Planting
Is nearly completed and the corn IB coming
up well Quite n Inrgo acreage of winter
wheat has been listed In corn.
HUMI10LDT , Neb , Mny 21. ( Special )
This section was visited by a soaking rnln
Friday night , followed by a drlrzllng shower
nil day Saturday. The Long Uranch has
broken over the banks nnd has Hooded the
bottom land along Its course , doing some
I damage to growing crops. The Nemaln Is
I almost bankful nnd If the rnln continues It
| will eoon be out of Its banks. Over six
1 Inches of water have fallen ,
NORTH BEND. Neb. . May 21. ( Special )
A heavy rain has been falling here for the
last forty-eight hours Some fear It will do
damage to the young beets that arc Just beginning -
| ginning to appear through the ground ,
tI I t Spring work on the farms has been very
backward here , but everything promises .1
gcod crop , as plenty of rain has fallen to
got the ground thoroughly soaked. The
acreage of corn in this vicinity will be very
large. The fall wheat had to be plowed up
on account of being winter killed. About
ono thousand acres of beets have been
planted.
HOLDREOE , Neb. , Mny 21. ( Special. )
Nearly three Inches of rain have fallen hero
during the last three days. It has come
slowly nnd all has soaked Into thu ground.
FAIRMONT , Neb. , Mny 21. ( Spoclnl. ) It
has rained nearly all the time for the last
forty-eight hours , A little over an Inch of
water fell. It Is still raining.
HARRISON , Neb. , May 21. ( Special )
The btockmen of this section arc In high
spirits now over the bright prospects for an
abundant crop of grass. The recent heavy
rains have put the giound In excellent con
dition , and the range , which Is backward
for this time of jear , will probably make
up for Us first alow ness.
LITCHFIELD. Neb , May 21. ( Special. )
The last two dajs thcro has been an almost
constant rainfall ; mostly a slow , misty
rain , but this evening It rained hard. The
ground Is thoroughly soaked. Crops arc
looking fine and everjbody Is rejoicing over
the prospects.
NEBRASKA CITY , Neb , May 21. ( Spe
cial. ) This section has been visited by sev
eral heavy rains during the last few days.
The fall Friday night amounted to nearly
four Inches , bringing the total picclpltatlon
for the last three days up to six Inches.
Much damage has been done to sidewalks
and bridges. The telephone and telegraph
companies suffered severely from the electric
storm of Friday night. Much complaint Is
heard among the farmers , many of whom
have a considerable acreage of corn jet to
plant. The stand of the corn already planted
Is poor , owing to the wet , cool weather , and
many fields will have to be replanted entire.
HYANNIS , Neb. , May 21. ( Special. ) At
10 o'clock p. m. of the 18th a hard rain
storm set In and continued all night Friday.
At the present writing it is raining haider
than over , with some lightning.
EDOAR , Neb. , May 21. ( Special. ) Rain
has continued falling heavily at Intervals
during the lost twenty-four hours , till the
precipitation amounts to a little more than
two nnd a half Inches. The giound Is now
thoroughly saturated and the outlook for a
good harvest is most promising.
LYONS , Neb. , Mny 21. ( Special. ) A cold ,
steady rain has been falling here for three
dajs , which continues to Improve small
grain nnd hay lands. Most of the corn crop
U now planted , which needs warmer weather
soon to Insure n good stand.
Municipal ItefnriiiM tit Hoil Cloud.
RED CLOUD , Neb , May 21. ( Special. )
Mayor White Is Inaugurating some reforms
In the government of the city. He has no
tified the saloons that they must obey the
Slocumb law and close their places of busi
ness promptly nt 11 o'clock nnd no liquor Is
to bo sold on Sunday. He has also closed up
the slot machines In the billiard hall
The stand pipe and wells of the city wnter
works system have been thoroughly cleaned.
The grading of Main street , which was
started by Mayor Dock , Is being continued.
Telephone * ! ill HriiUeii HIMV.
BROKEN DOW. Neb , Slay 21 ( Special. )
Prof. Adamson's telephone sjstem , which
ho has been putting In this city , Is about
completed. The cential olllco Is now open.
The prospects are that the city will
have an electric light plant In the near
future. A citizens' meeting was held Satur
day with the view of organizing a local
joint stock company to put In nn electric
light plant. The meeting was largely at
tended nnd the sentiment was unanimous In
favor oi the project.
AdiertlHcil In TJio lire.
M'COOL JUNCTION , Neb , May 21. ( Spe
cial. ) A special was published In The Hco
stating that the business men hero wished
to have the Nebraska Roller mills , then
Idle , operated. Over 100 letters were re
ceived by the postmaster frou millers , wilt-
ton from nil parts of the United States , nnd
this week the purchasers , Cr.ibb & Kol-
buurne , have started the machinery and the
citizens of McCool are pleased with the
good work done by The Dee.
< lniirterl > Meeting nt Selm > ler ,
SCHUYLER , Neb. , May 21. ( Special. )
Rev A. L , Molklo of Columbus was present
at the Methodist church today nnd con
ducted quarterly meeting services , vice Rev.
Dr D. K Tyndall , presiding older.
Prof. E. R , Yundt , during the present
school jear principal of the High school
hero and who was unanimously re-elected
to the position for the ensuing year , has
icslgncd , having been elected to a similar
position at Nebraska City
I'lillx to IIU in-nth ,
PLATTSMOUTH. Neb , Mny 21. ( Special. )
Ed Fitzgerald arrived In this city this aft
ernoon with the remains of William
Schlater , who died > esterday from concus
sion of the brain , resulting from a fall from
n horse near Lakeside. The funeral will beheld
held nt 2 o'clock Monday afternoon and In
terment will bo made In Oak Hill cemetery.
I.ei'til re jit t o Annual ,
PERU , Neb. , May 21 , ( Special ) Prof.
DoMotte gave his lecture entitled "Tho Harp
of the Senses ; or , the Secret of Character
Dulldlng , " before a largo and appreciative
audience In the Noimal chapel Friday night
The lecture was the last In the annual lec
ture course and was considered by many
at ) the best of the course.
for lliuiiliolilt ,
HUMI30LDT. Neb. , May 21. ( Special. )
The city council has selected T W. Conner as
night watchman , the city having been with
out ono for the last fevv weeks , owing to a
disagreement as to the amount of pay for
that olllclal.
Entertain tliu SeiilniH.
HUMUOLDT , Neb. , May 21. ( Special. )
The sophomores of the Humboldt High
echool entertained the seniors Saturday
PYCBlnc at the home of Dr. and Mrs. W , F.
i Onrver. Parlor Rnmos , music nnd nn elabo-
i rate luncheon wore the main features of the
evening. The juniors also entertained the
seniors Friday evening nt the homo of Mr.
nnd Mrs. J C. Scgrlst , nnd the event was
one of the most pleasing of the season ,
er Hurl.
ALLIANCE , Neb , Mny 21. ( Special )
Near Mcrna , on the Hillings branch of the
Hurllngton , last night No. 4 ran Into some
freight cars which the wind had blown upon
the main track. Running nt n high rnlo
of speed the engineer , Henry Thompson
set his air and jumped from his engine
Ho received severe Injuries , his back and
j hip being Injured and one leg broken. The
| fireman did not see the cars nnd passed
through the wreck uninjured. The engine
pawed through both cars nnd left the trnck
clcnr cf all debris The pilot and smoke
stack upon the engine were torn off , but
not n wheel left the trnck. The train was
delayed about four hours. Thompson was
taken to Ravenna Uejond the injuries to
Thompson ono woman passenger was slightly
j hurt bj being thrown down.
Children Hurt.
FAIRMONT , Neb , Mny 21 ( Special. ) As
Mrs. N. D. Maxfleld was driving to town
jcstcrday with four small children In a
single carriage her horse stumbled nnd fell ,
1 throwing three of the children out. Two ol
them fell between the wheels and ono was
thrown forward on to the horse. Luckily
there was no harm done except a bruised
arm and broken harness
Siiiii1n > Setimil Contention ,
HOLDREQE , Neb , May 21. ( Special )
Orcat preparations are being made here by
the people of Holdrego to entertain the
delegates to the State Sunday School con-
vcntlon , which convenes this month.
Iteeeptlon ( o ( irailttnte * ,
WYMORE , Neb , May 21. ( Special ) The
i Alumni association of the Wjmoro High
school will give a reception to the grad
uates on the evening of June 7 , the night
following commencement exercises.
NeJii'nKltii NIMVH Notes.
The Hay Spilngs creamery will start up
this week
A case of shoes was stolen recently from
a car at Stnnton.
The Chadron creamery has commenced
business with a gcod patronage.
William Slater of Lakeside died from In
juries received by being thrown from a
horse.
The Nebrnskn State Sunday school con
vention will bo held in Holdrego June
13-lt. , ISflS.
S. P. McCoikle of Dostwlck was found
dead In n field Friday. He had been killed
by lightning.
A 2-year-old child of Jacob Dass of Foley
died as the result of n grain of corn lodging
In Its throat.
The Grand Army of the Republic reunion
for Madison county will be held this jear at
Meadow Grove on Juno 7 , 8 nnd 9.
The editor of the Wayne Democrat has
been held for trial on the charge of cilml-
nal libel preferred by the county nttorney.
William Huso , who for many years has
published the Ponca Journal , has sold out
on account of 111 health and Charles S.
Ashton has taken charge of the paper.
Lieutenant Jacob Henderson of Madison
left last Friday for Lincoln , where he will
take treatment at the Sanitarium In nn en
deavor to get the Manila malaria out of
his sjstom.
For two yeais the people of Ljnch have
been nt woik on nn artesian well nnd just
this week their labor has been lewarded. A
flow has been struck at a depth of about
700 feet. The power will bo utilized in
operating a mill.
The following amount of real estate nnd
chattel mortgages were filed nnd released In
the clerk's olllco of Duit county the last
week. Real estate filed , ? 1,8535S ; released ,
$ G,200. Chattel mortgage filed , $2,020.00 ; re
leased. ? 39,13G.75.
The city of Ognlalla has appealed to the
supreme court from a Judgment of dismissal
in the lower court In a suit wherein the
city sued to recover $31,304 damages from
the Ogalalla Power and Irrigation company
because of a breach of contract.
Flojd Hull who lives near Lynch was
bitten by a rattle snake while plowing. His
shoe hurt his foot and ho had sllpp'ed them
off and was going barefoot when ho plowed
up a rattler that struck him on the great
toe of his left foot. He was liken to town
where ho received medical attention and Is
now apparently nil right.
The buffalo which for u coupple of years
has been an attraction to sightseers at the
Superior Cattle company's feeding jnrds
has been sold to the city of Philadelphia
and was shipped there Friday to bo put on
exhibition In ono of the parks. He was
veiyIclous and the Northwestern people
had no end of trouble In loading him.
E. G , Morris of Ravenna has been called
upon by the Postoffice department for a set
tlement as ono of the bondsmen of J. R.
Chidester , the mall carrier on the Kearney-
Ravenna route , who was arrested last fall
for filching monej from the malls. The
peculiar thing about the matter Is that Mr.
Morris never signed Chldester's bond , and If
his name appears as a surety on the instru
ment , it Is a forgoo
Al'ACIin I.M1IAVS CITJOII. .
It. II. Mari-j , mi Old Scout , Uninloj cil
ill a .Ni' Yorl. . C"lt > IH-j'ai tnii'iit ,
There are other Indians In New York
holding city jobs besides the Tammany
braves. Richard H. Marcy , n full-blooded
Apache , has been employed In the strcei
cleaning department for three yeais. Pre
vious to his present occupation ho was t
United States government scout.
Marcy Is 05 years old , although he looks
twenty years younger. Over six feet tall ,
straight ns nn arrow , his eyes are pierc
ingly keen nnd his hair Is n glossy blue
black. JIo was born In 1S33 on nn Indlni ,
reservation in Idaho. Ho resembles n negro
jnoro than an Indian , notwithstanding the
fact that his parentH were both members
of the Apache tribe. Marcy's history Is ns
Interesting ns nuy border romance ever
written. Ho Is a very intelligent mnn noiv ,
although , according to ( ils own statement ,
ho wan nt one time ns wild a savage an
over scalped n fee When n New York Her
ald writer mw him nt his homo nt 310 West
Thlit-seventh street ho was quite willing
to talk of his remarkable adventures.
"I started out ni n ecout for the govern
ment when I was 10 years old , " lie Bald.
"Those weie exciting dajs out In the great
northwest then. Life was held very cheap ,
and u cold-blordcd murder was thought as
little of as a pocket-picking ( .use would be
today.
*
"I was known by the Indians nil over
that land ns Old Thunder Cloud , Sitting
Hull giving mo that name. I hud n falling
out with that ctilcf some years after and
ho offered n rewnrd of $30,000 for my scalp
A good many Indians tried for that levvard
and lost theli own scalps for their pains.
"I was a member cf Captain 'Hilly *
Palno's company of United States scouts ,
of which 'Buffalo Dill' Colonel W F Codj
was chief Our duties consisted of lookIng -
Ing after the frontier settlers nnd protect
ing them from raids by the Indians Many
vvero the hot birder fights wo had with thu
renegade Indians and bandits I was a
untamed cs any Indian on the plains ana
thought as little of scalping my fee as i
do now of eating my breakfast. It was N
wild llfo and no mistake Why , for dayb
I would oat nothing but raw meat without
salt or conking It Is not strange that
man would became almost a wild beast
under these conditions ,
"When the civil war brake out thcio
were 150 of us scouts with Captain Pnlno
and 'Buffalo Jill ! ' duvui in the Indian Ter
ritory. Wo started north at once when
war was declared and wo had to fight our
way every step through Kaunas and Mis
souri We scarcely got out of the saddles
while passing through these states. In Kan
sas City and St , Louis we had hand-to.hand
fights from the time wo struck the tow no
until wo got out.
"Finally wo reached Washington and I
enlisted as a scout la the Tijlrty-sovcnth
Illinois regiment. The colonel of that regi
ment wanted mo to .help clenn up around
the camp , but I refused and was locked up
In the guard house. Captain Pnlnc , who was
In the same regiment , telogrnphed the par
ticulars to 'Abe' Lincoln. Lincoln wired
back lo the colonel that wo could fight the
war without him nnd thit he could cither
let mo have my liberty or he could look for
another Job. I got my liberty.
"I resigned from the regiment then nnd
'joined ' the Ono Hundred and Second regl-
'
ment of the United States sharpshooters J
remained with them all through the wnr ,
after which I ngaln enlisted ns a scout nnd
kept nt It until n few venrs ago. I got sick
of fighting by that time nnd decided to quit
"Outside of my regular fighting I was a
crack duel 1st nnd I hail ninny encounters
of that kind. I hive been wounded n num
ber of times , but never very seriously. My
legs have been pierced n good many times
with arrows In Indian fights nnd I etlll
carry several rifle balls and a handful of
buckshot In my body. I tumbled over
Monkey Face , chief of the Mpdocs , In nn
Indian fight nnd scalped him. I also scalped
Rain Bear.
" 1 have been married five times In my
llfo. My last wife was only 15 jenrs old
when I mnrrlcd her. My first four wives
died. The fifth eloped with n jcllow plo
biker , or mulntlo. iMy wives were nil no-
grcsics , jou know.
"I have three song In the English nnvj ,
two In the American nnd three In the United
States army , besides my daughters. While
the work In the street cleaning department
Isn't ns easy as It might be , I get good pay
nnd I guess I'll stick to It. It's not so dan
gerous ns scouting used to bo nnd n man
of my ago can't afford to take too many
risks. "
PARIS STRIKES ROCK
( Continued from First Page. )
Bouthvvcsteily breeze and It was very hazy.
"On reaching the Paris Chief Jcffcrs
found Captain Wntklns of the Paris maln-
tnlng the best discipline. There were no
signs of n panic. The starboard boats of the
Paris vvero swung ready for launching ; all
the women nnd children were being collected
together nnd the prompt arrival of the tugs
facilitated debarkation. "
.Still on the HncUn.
An effort was made this afternoon to tow
the Palis off the rock. Three tugs were en
gaged nt lull pressure , with the stenmer's
steel hawsers and its own engines assisting
for half nn hour. The attempt was entirely
unsuccessful , the steamer not budging an
Inch.
Pilot boat No. 13 claims to have saved the
Paris from the Manacles. It was on guard
duty near the rock and when it saw the
lights of the Paris It showed a Hare. The
steamer starboarded Its helm to clear the
cutter , thus escaping the iManacles.
AO 1 > AMC FOL.LOAVS TUB CHASH.
Quiet boa mill VlNllilc Ininl I2iiHC
MliulH of DlKturlicil 1'iiNMeiiKern.
PALMOUTH , May 21. H. W. Southworth ,
ono of the passengers , nn Englishman ,
sajs : "When thevessel struck most
of the passengers were asleep. It
seemed to rise and then grated over the
rock and stood still with a slight list to
port. The shock suggested striking a dere
lict or a small -vessel and the possibility of
being on the rocks , therefore , was not sug
gested until the stewards were heaid crying ,
'All hands on deck. Captain's orders. ' '
The officers' log determines the position of' '
the Paris , and the position of the wreck j
of the Mohegan shows that the Paris was
even more out of its course than the Mo-
licgan. It having passed between the Mohe
gan and the show and then , when the mis
take was discovered , having changed its
course in the hope of clearing the rocks ,
thus miraculously escaping the Manacles. "
Captain O. W. McCallum of Plttsburg
sajs : "I heard n tremendous crash and know
wo were on the bottom. Hurriedly putting
on my clothing I went upstairs where I met
the steward , who was shouting 'All hands on
deck. '
"As I reached the deck I could just make
out the masts of the Mohegan. Officers nnd
crew worked hard to restore confidence ; nnd
the women seemed calmer than many of the
nen. As soon ns the tugs arrived I knew wo
were nil safe , as the sea was calm and there
would bo no trouble In transferring us. "
Tonight the Paris lies In much the same
position as when it struck , its bow being
about 150 jards from the shore and Its stern
about 200. Almost In n direct line and about
a mile ahead lies the wreck of the Mohegan.
Just outside the bows of the Paris Is a great
ragged rock and a ridge of rocks projects
nto the water 200 yards ahead.
There Is about sixteen feet of water In the
three forward compartments , but the en
gines are apparcntlj unharmed. It had been
decided to await special salvage apparatus
and the tide tomorrow. The sea Is still
nooth nnd the work of lightering proceeds.
IIIM.MC IS > OT AI'POIlTIO\niJ.
Do Not i\ | > lllln UN Yet tile
MlNliti | > ( o ( lie 1'lirln.
LONDON , May 21. Mr. Currlo , London
manager of Richardson , Spence & Co. , aald
lo a representative of the Associated Press
this nftcrnoon :
"I am not yet in a pcaltlon to explain
the mishap to the Paris , nor to apportion
; ho blame. If any responsible agent of t > e
company Is on the spot Investigating the
facts will bo known In due time. At present
[ only know officially that the Paris ran on
: he rocks nt 1:30 : this morning during n
: hlck , drizzling rain ,
"I rejoice that nobody was even hurt. The
cargo is now being discharged on lighters
nnd the prospect Is favorable for saving
; ho ship If fine weather continues I hope
t mny be refloated nt high tide , about 3
o'clock tomorrow morning.
"Admiral rrecmantlo's dispatch of two
gunboats to the scene Is not the less ap-
iroilated because of the fact that the pas
sengers , mall and baggage had already been
landed before their arrival. Our great de
sire now is to satisfy the passengers with
regard to their future movements. A large
iroportlon have already arranged to sail T > y
the St. Paul. "
Xe York Will Aet IIM Sulmtltnte.
.NEW . YORK , May 21. At the olllcc of
the American line In this city Second Vice
President James A. Wright made public nil
cable dispatches bearing on the disaster to
the Paris as soon as they were received.
Mr. Wright took a very hopeful view of
the nffolr. Ho said that Captain Watklns'
cable scorned to Indicate- that the steamer
vvns not damaged.
The New York of the American line will
take the place of the Paris , sailing from hero
a week from Wednesday. It Is arranged
, ho same as the Paris , so these who have
engaged passage on the Paris will occupy
on the New York the some staterooms that
hey had secured.
MjHterioiiH C'lirreutH of the CJiiumel.
LONDON , May 21. All the morning pa
pers comment editorially upon the accident
o the Paris , calling attention to the strange
coincidence with the Mohegan wreck , In
which the loss of nil the officers left the
position ct the ship , so far out of Ita proper
courte , unexplained , the verdict only show-
ng n slack outlook.
The Morning Post and the Dolly Mall call
attention to the "mjstcrlous and the treach
erous currents In the channel , " urging an
mprovcd ejstcm of buoys nnd call for a
icstponemcnt of judgment until the fullest
nv estimation shall have been had.
1'nrlx Sufe. In .Moderate M'liul.
LIVERPOOL , Mny 21. The American line
agents hero have been Informed that the
irospecta of salving are- good so long as
he wind keeps moderate from the west or
north.
EVEN HONORS AT ST , LOUIS
Pcrfeotos Are Listless in First GamO ) but
Recuperate Later ,
CINCINNATI CHANGES PITCHERS TOO LATE
llahii IOSCN tin * < ! ninr lit 'Hirer In-
ii In UN In Spite of riillllpN * l.nU-r
KlTorlN Coloncln Slum Ip
I'oorl ) lit the Mud.
i ) inuiM > nie , : t.
llriMiUl.i n , ( I ) c liii'lntiatl , U ,
St. I.iiulM , l-l | > ev > lorU , S
< ) ) llaltliiioi'f , 1.
ST. LOUIS , Mo. , Mn ) 21. St Louis nnd
New York played a double header nt League
park today before a crowd of 17,000 persons
Doth games were dull nnd listless. The
Glnnts won the first gnmo by bunching five
hits In the eighth Inning. Dohcny was vcr >
wild In the second gnmo and gave eight
bases on balls. This , coupled with tlmob
hitting , gave the Porfcctos an easy vlctoi } .
Score , first game :
ST 1.01 IS I NKU * "iOIiK.
H HO A 17. It H O A n
Stenzpl. If 1 I S 0 D VnnH'tn , cf 2 ! 3 o o
McKenn , t 0 0 S 6 0 lixvlr , rs
llplclrlck , rf u 0 2 0 \Vllson , II ) . 2 2 S 0 0
OhllilK , 2li . 0 0 2 3 0 CllmwinI' - 0 1 2 4 u
\\allncc , 3b. 1 100 0 O Ilrlcn , If 0 I 1 0 0
CrlRer c . . Ilnrtirwin , 3b 0 0 1 0 0
O t onnor. Ib 1 1 H 0 1 ToMcr , rf. 0 0 1 U 0
lllBkc. rf . . OOl-nilj , c. . . 2 2 4 10
Young , p , . 0 0 0 3 0 Sejmour , 1 > . 1 0 U 1 1
Totals 4 3 27 12 3 ! TotnJn 8 H 21 1) 1
at LOUIS 01 l oooou-j i
New York 000210050 8
Earned runs : St. Louis 1. New York -I ,
Two-base hit : Stenxel Thrcc-b.iso hit :
O'Connor. Homo runs : Wallace and Grndv.
Sncrlflco hit : Sejmour. Double pi u Dnvls
to Wilson. Bases on balls. Oft Sc > mour ! i.
oft Young 1 Hnlk : Sevmour Struck out :
Hy Sojmotir 4 , bv Young 2 Time of game :
Two hours 1'mnlres. Smith and Hums.
Score , second game :
feT Lot is
u H.O A i : H H O A U
Htrn7p | , If 01000 Vnnll'tn. cf t 1 1 1 1
McKcan , BS 0 1 1 0 0 DnvK P 1 1 C 5 0
llclilrlck , rf. 0 1 3 0 0 \Vllsun , 11)
ChlMc , Sb . 2 0 4 0 1 Ole.ifon , 3b. 1 u 0 2 1
\\nll-ice , 30. 2 2 1 0 0 O'ltjcn , If 11200
PrlRcr , e . 21200 Hartnmn , 3b o n 0 1 0
O'Oonnor. llj 2 1 T 0 1 roster , rf .
rtHK" . cf . . . 1 C 1 0 1 arad > . c .
lvv oil , p . . 0 1 0 1 o Dahcnj , p . 0 0 0 1 0
Totnln . 9 10 13 1 3 TotnH . .3 0 15 10 3
St Louls 0I 2 3 0-
Now York 20003-5
Game called on account of dirkncss
learned runs : St LouH 2 New York 2.
Two-base hit : Stenrol. Homo run : O'llrlcn.
Double pln\v Un\li to Wilson (2) ( ) . Hiies
on bills : Off Dohenv S , oft Powell 1 Wild
nltoh Dohenv Struck outUv Powell 2.
Stolen bas's : \fnnbnltren and O'llrlen Time
of game : One hour nnd twentfio minutes.
Umpires : Smith and Hums.
C1 < M Clailll , 1 | IjOlllNI IIIO , .1.
LOUISVILLE , KjMny 21-Owing to
muddy grounds , but one game was pln > ed
today. Errors In Le ich ind Decker lost
th' game for the Colonels. Attendance
l.BrtO
Score :
I OUIBVII.M : CMVKIXD. .
H H o A n n n o A i :
Hnrtzell. rf 0 0 3 0 0 Dovvil , cf . . . 0 4 3 0 0
Hey if . Harlcs. If . . 2 0 0 0 0
Cllnrke , If. . Qulnn. SI ) . . . I 1 1 3 0
'VVixtfnpr , 3b. 1 3 1 4 C Cro s Jb , .
Utchey , 2b . 0 0 0 3 0 McAlliter , rf U 1 2 1 0
) cckcr , Ib . 0 1 0 0 1 I vkhcad , ss 0 1 4 4 1
LKMCII , ss. . . Tu-kcr , Ib . 0 0 11 0 1
KlttredRo , CO 1 1 1 n Suplm , c 01)00 )
Phllllppl , p. 0 1 0 C 0 HURliey , p. . 0 0 0 4 1
Totil . . 3 10 27 IS 3 Totals . 4 0 27 14 3
Louisville 0 00120000 3
Cleveland 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 4
Earned runs- Louisville 3 , Cleveland ' .
Two-lnso hit : Oulnn. Home run : Wnpner.
Sicrlfice hits : Hnrtzell , Clnrke. nitchey.
Hnrlev. rirst bi i on balls- Off I'hllllppi
1 , oft Ilughey 3 Struck out : By Phllllppl 1 ,
bv Huqhuv 2 Double nlays : Wasnrr to
Klttredge to Decker : Phllllppl to nitchey to
Decker : Qulnn to Lockhoml to Tucker ;
McAlliter to SUKd ° n Loc-knead to Qulnn.
Hit by pitched ball : Hoy. by Phllllppl Left
on bnbes : Louisville 10 , Cleveland 7. Time
of game : Two hours. Umpires : Hunt and
Connolly.
ChlciiKO , ( t ; Daltlinorc , ] .
CHICAGO. May 21. Big Katoll was given
his Ilrst chance this seaton today nnd
pitched a gilt edged game holding the
Birds down to three hits. Tli > locals
bunched five hits In the first. Attendance
14,000 Score :
CHICAGO i HAi/miom :
K H.O A n I n H o A i :
Tljan If. . . . 0210 O.McGraw , 1b. 10000
i\vrltt , Ib. 3 1 1.1 0 0 HruTi s , If . 0 0 2 0 0
IATIK. cf. . . . 12200 Ilrollc. cf
Mcrtcs. rf . 1 1 f 0 0 Shockanl. rf 0 2 1 0 0
Dpinont , . 1 2 1 1 0 ICclFtri , s 00420
MrCMck , 2b 0 1 3 3 1 Uioh-ince. Ih 0 0 0 0 1
( "onnor , 3b 0 0 1 3 0O Hrlen , 2b.
T > onahuo , c . 0 0 0 1 0 OrWiam , c. . 0 1 4 1 3
Katoll , p . . . 0 0 0 1 1 MoGln'ty , p 0 0 0 J 0
Totals . . C 9 27 11 2 Totnli .1 3 24 12 "fi
I Chicago . 4 1010000 * G
I Baltimore . 1 00000000 1
Earned runs : Chlc\go ) . Loft on bases :
I Chicago 6 , Biltlmorc I Two-base lilts :
Demont , Shc > eUnrd Sacrifice hits : Me-
Cormlck. Holmes Stolen bas'sEverltt. .
LanKO , Donnhue Struck out : Bv McGInnlty
3 Bnscs on balls : Off Katoll 1 , off Mc-
Glnnlty 2. Hit with ball. Everltt , Connor.
Time of game : Ono hour nnd twenty min
utes. UmpiresEmsllo and McDonald.
lirooKIjn , ( I ; Cincinnati , il.
CINCINNATI May -Halm's winning
strenk vvna broken by the Superbns today.
Ho lacked control nnd lasted but three
Innings. 1'hllllps , who succeeded him , was
a puzzle , not allowing a hit Hugh's was
effective after the second Inning. Attend
ance 12,600
Score :
imoOKI.Y.V I CINCINNATI.
nn OA n H.II OAK
rnsov , 3b . 0 1 0 J 0 Tclliirhf
Kcoler , rf . 0 0 1 0 0 hinlth. If 00000
Kellej , If .0 0 J 0 0roreornn | , us 0 0 1 7 1
nahlen HI 20110 Stclnfpl't , 2b 1 1 5 1 0
Anderson , cf 2 1 1 0 0 Itocklpy. Ib 0 0 13 1 0
McGann. Ib I 1 12 1 0 Irwtn , 3b . .
Inl > , 2b Miller , rf .
Parrel I , c , 1 1 2 4 0 Wool , c .
IIliKhen , p . 0 1 2 2 1 Hohn , p. 0 0 0 1 0
- iriillllps , p 01010
Totals . . C 5 27 10 1 - -
1 Totals 2 C 24 19 2
Cincinnati . 2
Bronkljn . 0 3300000 * 0
Earned runs : Cincinnati 2 Brookljn 1.
Tvvo-b.iso hitsSelbnch. . Miller , Tamil ,
Andtrsnn. Double plnjs : Sollmch to Berk
ley ; SUInfoldt to Corcoran to IJcikloj
First b He on balls : By Hnhn 5. by Phillips
1 , by Huches { Hit bv pitcher : Bv Hnhn
1 , bv 1'hllllns 1 Struck out. By Hnhn It
by Hughes 2 Passed balls : Wood , Tiirrell
Wild pitch : Hughes Time of Knme One
hour and thlity minutes. Umpires : Swart-
wood and Warner ,
of tin * Tram * .
Played Won Lost. P C.
St. Louis . 29 21 S 721
Biooklyn . 2S 20 8 .711
Boston . 2 $ 18 10 .013
Chicago . 2S IS 10 .hlj
Cincinnati . 20 1C 10 ill 5
Philadelphia . 2s 17 11 .fXi7
Baltimore . SQ 15 14 .517
Plttslmrg . 27 10 17 .310
Now York . 27 10 17 .J70
Louisville . 2 ? 10 IS . .K7
Washington . 2D 7 22 .211
Cleveland . 23 5 20 200
Onmes for today Baltimore at Plttsburg ,
Washington at Cleveland , New York at
Cincinnati ; Brooklyn at Louisville ; Phila
delphia at Chicago ; Boston at ht J.uuis
scouis or TIII : AVKSTHH.N ii.uu u.
Oronln I'rm > M Hard Man forte
to Hit mill Detroit WliiN.
Detroit , f > | Mllmmkre , ; i.
St. 1'anl , H ) Iliiltnlo , r .
( 'oliiiuliiiH , ( I ; MlnncannllN , , * ! .
InilliinnpoIlN , it ) ) KIIIIHIIH CH > , 'I ,
MILWAUKnn , Ma > 21. Detroit won to-
day's game through the Inability of k.'ie
Brew era to hit Cronln nt critical Ftafje
Hart's pitching vvns good enough to win ,
but the four errors behind him wtro costl )
Attendance6,000 , Score.
It H E
Milwaukee . -
Detroit -
liattiTlon : Milwaukee. Hart aim Specr ,
Detroit. Cronln and Itan
BT PAUL. May Jl1'or six Inning * it
was a pretty pitchers' battle , but the Saints
went after Gray hard In the seventh nnd
eighth nnd batted out \lctory. . 1Ith.
proper support MtGlll would have nhut Buf
falo out. Score :
II. II E.
St Paul . * & 12 5
Buffalo . . . 3 , 74
mtterie-s : Ht. Paul , McGIll and S | > lea ,
Buffalo Gray and McAuley
MINNEAPOLIS , .Mny . 21The Discover
ers repented their finish of EUturdaj'H
gam' and won from the Millers aftu two
men were out In the ninth Jones vv u
touched up In the ninth , but one run wa t
all thu home tcnn could pull out 8 m
II H.E.
MlnncaprlU , -
ColumbUH . . ,0 0 i 0 0 2 0 0 2 ti 10 i
Catteries ; Minneapolis , McNccly and
I'lMier : coliimbiiR , Jon's find Iiuckley.
i KANSAS CITY , Mn > II.-Thn fWlM
jilnjrd nn Indifferent K mft while the work
of the visitor * , e peclnll In the flHd , vvtn
brllllnnt. Seoie :
tndlnnnpolli . 0-10 fj ' 6
Kninns City , .0000X0000-395
Hnttcrl * * . : IndlnnnttolK Newton snd Kn-
hoe , Knn < ms City , Onr nnd Hojl * .
of Hie
TIIIJYIIITI \I.I.V AVIN A VICTOHV.
\elirasKn rnl rrnlt ) Tie * loun In n
I'leMMeet. .
Trr T'nlversltv of Nobrnilca trnck team
passed tbrouuh Omaha veilerdiiv on lt
wnv home from Iowa City , where It tlfd the
lnlvprs.t > of low n team In a dual trnck
'and ' Hold mort rrldnv The bnvs vv re In
excellent spirits as th'v regard the out
come of the meet \lc-tary. . roiulderlmj the
I fact Hint it was held on strange grounOs
and nftor a fourt'en hours' tide on the
1 trnln As It vvns the Iowa IIIIMI vvt-r'
t pushed to their utmost , breaking two state
I records bv a small margin. The Nebraska
men foujjlu haul and four of their records
wore broken
Hrown Iowa's cinek quarter man , was
easily beat n by Nebraska sprlntel , An-
dresen Wll-snn of Iowa broke the state
inllo leCord In 4 it Iowa s jumper , Louis ,
won bj n ithrnoin'nnl Jump of 6 foot fl'l '
Inches Plllsburv of Nebraska dropped out
ontv half an Inch below him Brw of
Ni'brn kii won the shot-put , distance 37
feet 2' Inches nnd would imp ot the
hammer throw had not his own TmmniT
lm ° n iiiled out bv Inwa's otllclal 'Ibis
point wm not protested and the HCOIV re
sulted In slHist p'ae for each collcgi
SIMM : MAII'liovmuiv
i\lciiHl\e I He nnil Ileiiullen of the
Mulligan Tonuiie.
In nn nrtlcle on "The Mnlay Lnngungo"
In Applcton's Popular Science Montbly for
April U. Cl > do Pord of Albion , Mich , com-
mcniB upon the beauties of the Mnlaj ui
tongue. He sajs that today It U the mother
tongue of more than -10,000,000 of people
and fie llngui frmca of Chinamen , Hindus ,
European and natives H Is spoken from
Madagascar to the distant Ulands rf the
Pacific and from the Philippines to Australia
With It one can barter In Celcbefl and aell
In Java ; converse with a suit-in In Sumatra
or a Spaniard In Manila Moreover , It la
soft nnd melodious , rich In expression , po
etical In Idiom and simple In structure a
language almost without grammar and jet
of Immense vocnbular > , with subtle distinc
tions nnd fine gradations of thought and
meaning , a language that sounds In ones
ears long after Tanah Mnlaju and coral
Islands and the Jungle strand have sunk
Into Inry recollection , Just as they once
dropped out of eight behind one's dcpartlag
ehlp. Thp language Is full of philosophical
and eplgrnmmatlcal expressions , they are
the natural products of the speech of a po
etical nnd nature-loving folk. A few of the
most characteristic proverbs nre given :
Will the crocodile respect the cnicnsa ?
Follow jour heart , death ; follow jour fccl-
Inrs. dostiuctlnn.
You find grasshoppers where you find a
field.
field.Earth
Earth does not become grain.
Don't gilnd pepper for n bird on the wing.
When the father Is spotted the son is
spotted.
The plant sprouts before It climbs.
When ho can't wring the car , ho pulls
the horn.
The creel says the basket Is poorly made.
When the house Is done the chisel llnds
fault.
As the crow goes back to his nest ( no
richer , no poorei. )
Because of the mouth the body comes
to harm.
If jou are at the river's mouth at night
fall , what's the use of talking of return ?
The pea forgets its pod.
A shipwrecked Vessel may float again , a
heart once biokcn is broken forever.
A slave who does well Is never praised ,
If he does badly , never forgiven.
It rains gold nf.ar , but stone at home.
What If you sit on a cushion of gold with
an uneasy mind'
When money leaves jour friend goes.
If jou dip your liana into tno llsn tub
go to the bottom.
Whoever digs a hole falls Into It himself.
Like a frog under a cocoanut shell , he
thinks ho sees the skj' .
The tortoKe > lajs a thousand eggs nnd
: cll < ) no one ; the hen Inja a single egg nnd
tells nil the vvoild.
These will die of thirst who empty the Jar
when H thunders in a dry time.
Handsome as n princess , poisonous as a
snake.
Small as an ant , wise as a mouse-deer.
Boars the 8 Kind You Ilai9 Always Bought
Signature
of
Boars the Kind You Hate Always Bough )
Blenatnro
of
Boars tha i Kind You Have Always BougM
Signature _ S-
SX
Best Dining Car Service.
Only Denot In Chicago on the r.Eevnei ! > oc/b /
AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE ,
Monarch Cycle. Mfrj. Co.
Chicago. Now York.
IIDI ici
M BURNETT. Prop.
HTRA.M IIRVr AMI IIATII
II tTKS l.OO to 81.no per liny.
130.10 nee ! St Wwen 13th and J4tt.
THE MILLARD
13th and Douglas Sts. , Omnlui.
UI"AN AMJ ii'IIOI'UA % I'ljAM-
CENTJtnLtY LOCATED.
J. 12. UAUICI2L , A 21L\ , I'rupi
RliMHDY FOR INSOMNIA ,
Smnnl mill llefreililim Sleep
( lie I e nf n Simple llenicl > .
Of nil the Ills to whIUi human nesh la
heir , pel Imps the meat wearing nnd mis
erable Is that limbllUj to sleep , which doc
tors call Insomnia. Sleep H more necesjff
6 O than food. A man would perish from * \
vvnnt of sleep sooner than from lack ol
food.
It becomes , then , n matter of the deepest
Importance to Know of some simple remedy
which will seal our e > e In sweet forget-
fulness. Siuti nn ngont ban been discovered ,
It Is nwdliss to reproduce letters , letters
which come In hundreds , but we ma > men-
tkn ttic case of n lad ) In Massachus
etts , wr-o for six long jit" suffered from
nervous prostration and from Insomnia.
The most fnmmm doctors tried , nnd trlcil | j
In Miln , to I/ring roficshlng sleep to her
tired faculties until nt last , undoi the ml-
vlco of her plo.slclnn , for she was n strict
temperance woman , she tried Unity's I'uro
Malt Whiskey nnd now sue sleeps as calmly
nnd as soundly as .t little child.
The leter ends with the following
"While. Mrs. Ohnso has nlvvnja been
fitnunch In bur temperance principles and
consistent In piactlcc , she has no hesita
tion In recommending to Invalid' : ) , who
need a gentle stimulant , Unity's Pure Malt
Whiskey. "
AMI sl3111J\ .
I PAXTUN ft nuitauss.
MnnauorH
One Night Only , Tuesday , Mn > 23
RICHARD MANSFIELD
PRESENTING )
CYRANO DE BERGERAC
PERFORMANCE AT 7 15.
Prices , DOc to ? 2 DO Sale of gallery seats
opens Tuesday morning. Carriages at 11-15.
Munugois.
i11) )
Thursday-Friday-SaturdayC !
2n-2.27. (
\
Included Among the Singers are :
Helen Dcrtram
II. C. Barnabec W. II. IVIcDonald
William lavin William Broilerick
Josephine Barllett
George Frotliiiigham
W. fi. Fitzgerald Chas. R. liawlcy
Loyd Rand Carolyn Daniels
S. L. Studlcy Belle Chamberlain
Moman Crampton Harry Dixon
and
Jessie Bartletl Davis
REPERTOIRE :
" ROY"
Thursday NlKhl-"ROU
Fr'd > NlRht "SERENADE '
Snturdi ) Matinee "SERENADE "
Saturday Night "IIOU1N HOOD. "
SALE OF SEATS "OPENS MONDAY- ,
Prices : 25c to $1.GO.
Th Verv Host In Vaudeville. Packed
to the Doors and Hundreds Turned
Away.
TOMOHT , Klin.
1Vlit A. SINCI , VIII ,
The Famous Comcdj Stars.
ri < utici : * xNcn ,
Yours In Rng Time. 'V
IlVln A. Cll VHAM ,
The. Screaming Farce Comedy Entertainers.
IllSSnS CUOKK .t CLINTON.
The AVorld-FamoiiH Sharpshooters.
: t nn IH > IIIN mtoniniis ,
Amerka s Premier Acrobats.
i.nwis x IIIKI'IT ,
The Vei atllc Comedy Duo.
AHTinMS > JIN ,
'Musical ' Monologlst
iA IIO\M : itiio'i'iinits ,
Comedy Bar Experts.
PrleeN lie * or eliniiKlUKI i :
lteNi > r\e < 1 SeutH , U.le mill . - > < > < ! Culler ) ,
llle. MutlneeH , Wednesiliij , hntiiriliiy
mill .Sinidnj | nuy Meat , -"e | elillilien ,
Klu ) nailer ) , 1O.
Telephone 15UJ.
THE
wT W. COLE , Lcsste and Manager.
„ The HOIIHO Would Not Hold Thorn
w Last Nicht nnd Man > Were Turned
( J ) Away The Host Show In the City
The Comedy Stars
rii.sos .v nmtoi. ,
In the Qicat Comedietta. "A TIP ON THE
DEHI1Y. "
Omalin H Favorite Actor ,
Mil , 'Oil I'll ,
Late of th' Woodwuid Stock Co.
IIIII-SMITII-I.IIII ,
In the Oomcdj "THE HYPNOTIST. "
The Pi tinier MiiHlrnl Duo.
\ VKIIO'l IIIIIIS
The Hit ? Comuly Hit.
Ml III'IIV A IIII , ,
Thinking of Pdrodlxts ,
MMI.f M'AKM ,
The Irish dm racier Dcllncatora.
roA si MMIHS ,
FRANK LORENX , Challenge d nnd i > 't
Onhoftra Refreshments served Frso ,
ConttrlH In the garden every evening ,
1'rkes 25c. J5o and COo
Eighteenth and Douglas Streets. J
Ai.i , Tiiih WIIK. : "
i : > er > nliiht nt Hiir llnllneex ilulljr
exeeiil lloiulii } .
PROr. flCNTDY'S fAMOUS
and Pony Show
.See I'liitoi The HiniilleHt iierrorin-
IIIK linlij eleKhiint In enjillt Ity ,
\\nleli fur ( lie Kriiuil free xtruut
piunile. < lnll > at JJ A. 31 ,
ADMISSMI.N ( hllilren , Ific. Ailnlt * 'Ma.
8:15 :
SHARP.
ROSENTHAL
l'lr t CuiiKruKiitlouul Cliurcli ,