Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, April 10, 1900, Page 5, Image 5

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    TITE OMAHA DAILY 1JEE: TUESDAY. AP1HL 10, 1000.
WILL USE ONION STATION
Uluoari Piolflo Annonncis It Inttation to
Changs DipoU.
ARRANGEMENT BECOMES EFFECTIVE SOON
Facllltlr nt Wclmlrr Street .llntlan
Will So Longer He LmI lr
noiirl Pnclflr ClmiiKf I'ro
. Titles for Holler Time.
Tho Mlfnotirl Pacific Railroad company
Will, In tho very near future, run Its pas
ncnRcr train b Into tho union station. Hu
mors that havo boon afloat to this effect for
romo tlrae have Junt been affirmed by ofll
r.Ials who have tho matter In hand, and It
in stated that the next time card iHsucd by
tho Mlraourl Pacific will noto the arrival
nnd departure of all trains at the union
station, It Is likely that tho change will
5)0 made within a mteith.
Tho Inauguration of new depot facilities
will bo followed by tho nbolMhmcnt of the
accommodations afforded by the Webster
etreet station, so far ns the Mlraourl Pa
cific Is concerned. When tho matter of mak
ing tho change from the Webster ntrect to
tho union Rtatlon wa first considered It
was contemplated to run only tho two St.
liOiils through trains Into the latter station
nnd continue the use of the old depot for
tho Auburn local passenger train. It has
plnco been decided to use the union ntntlon
for all pnsenger trains. This plan will
rllmlnate tho oxpeme to the Missouri Pa
rifle of rental and Its share of maintaining
the largo depot forco nt Webster street.
In order to operate Its through passenger
trains Into tho new Rtatlon tho Missouri
Pacific will use tho I'nlon Pacific tracks be
tween Omaha and South Omaha Inotcud of
tho licit lino tracks im at prosont. This will
Ichscii tho distance nnd the time to a con
siderable oxtNit. Tbo Auburn local train
will continue to uo tho Holt lino and will
reach tho union station by running through
the yards from tho Hell line connection with
tho Union Pacific track and backing Into
tho depot, ns does tho Illlnoln Central.
At present the Missouri Pacific tralnH to
Bt. Ixnils leave this city at 2:30 nnd 0:50 p.
m., arriving hero at 0:50 a. m. nnd 12Tr p.
m. It In probable that under the new ar
rangement thin time will undergo several
changes. Tho local train to Auburn leaves
Omaha nt 6 p. m. and arrives at 9:45 a. m.
stated that the road would lo ready to
handlo freight via the new line May 1,
but It Is not expected that passenger trains
will bo run before July 1.
Ileei-lvern Arc ,of l.lnlile. J
WASHINGTON, April 9. The supremo )
court today decided (opinion by Justice ,
Shlras) that receivers of railroads aro not i
liable under tho United States xtntute of I
1873 prohibiting railroad companies from J
confining livestock for a longer period than I
twenty-eight hours nt a time without un
loading them for rent, water, etc. The Demetrius....'
decision was based on tho ground that tho iliyseus...
iiHirtrriiicttTr
5
"t'leiintrii"
A npectacular production of Sardou's
tragedy In live acts, produced at IJoyd'J
theater .Monday night by a company hrad.d
by Blanche Walsh and Melbourne MacDowell.
j Walsh has tho advantage of queenly stature
and beauty nnd while at times theto is a
I noticeable slaglncss that did not char-
ncienze ncr worn last season, Her por
trayal Ih altogether nn admirable one.
She has Increased considerable In weight
since her Inst appearanco here, her arms
nnd shoulders seemingly showing tho effects
of diligent dumb bell exerlce.
Mr. MacDowell otters In Marc Antony
one of the best portrayals of any character
In his repertoire. Ills splendid physique,
sharp major soumloj like a hall storm In 1
a tambourine, ,unl thoso who shook hands j
wim nun in iuiii uiuun iuii uiu'imiiii ill
stlncllvoly examined his right palm, expect
Ing to find It equipped with more thnn
the usual quota of fingers.
The star of tho evening was suppirted
by tho Omaha llanjo club, the "T Ks." and
the Musical "lis."
TUB CAST.
.'iiirR mony .Memoiiriie aincuoweii I imniisumu i.ii.c nun uui, rcsonnni voicu i V - I m il liv .'. It
f hn ,lnd t' U nVnd ....I... U I fc n, I M.,l .1 1, i . ... . '
MME. D'ERINA AT TRINITY
statuto is applicable to companies oniy nolllu......7.7.7.7.7.7 wlK"t bo expected with stars of Mlsa
DerretUH.
and tne court neid ir mere was an omission octav hi Caesar Amni.i
In the law It could only bo supplied by con- Kephren, Cleopatra's xlitve.. .Arthur 1-illlot Tho en
gross. The case was that of the United ''""v"'.".'.'-JSxn i'lJn!rk? another
States against the receivers of the Heading iftVS,?.?:
Chariot V. Htqkes J make him particularly well aJnntPtl to thd
II VMl 1 ""I'r" B mnjun; la IHWUIJ
IUIlroad company.
It n 1 1 nf ll fill Vt PM II II 111.
rrnul,1nii ttuvt linn fntlipnnil tmm n frln iOctnvlu. Hlfitor of Oetavlu
1 f LKIUriiL llllli KVO iiiiiih.4 u kail' I ..
to tho east. '(...V.f.-.;; ...ivau crinp owcr
v ..... i-uiiriiilM ! iuiiiinn
lOUIfO V(IKCleil
tzg.i Kmlly Haker
Hughes Walsh nml Mr. MncDowell's magnitude.
gagemcui continues tonight, when
performance of "Cleopatra" will ba
tomorrow matinee, when "Fedora
Appear lit
Tliln
Vontutii, She
the Cntlieilrnl
Uvciilnu,
Will
lAmoslM. u slave J. Frank Olbbons lVun ,-a """"n.
John Kvler. live stock HCCIlt of tile Iltir-
llngton, h'afl left for a business trip through
tho west.
Superintendent S. 0. Strickland of the
Omaha line, left Inst night for a business
trip to St. Paul.
Dave Johnson, nsslstant city passenger
agent of the Union Puellle, Is at Hradv
Island on a hunting trip.
John (i. Ulshop of Kntisun City, traveling
car ngent for tho Kansas City, Fort Scott
Cleopatra ,.. Blanche Walsh
Not since the late Fanny Davenport ap
peared hero somo seven years ago In tho
samo pleco has such a truly magnificent
theatrical production been offered for tho
consideration of tho amusement-loving pub
lie of this community ns Sardou's "Cloo'
Slou City filler l'fisseil On.
"WASHINGTON, April 9. The supremo
court today aftlrmcd tho opinion of the
United States district court of appeals for
itho Blghth circuit In the case of the Credits
Commutation company and tho Combination
Brlilgo company against the United States
nnd other appellees. Tho appellants in
these cases filed petitions for leavo to Inter
vene In thrco foreclosure suits against the
Union Pacific Hallway company. Tho ap
pellant companies sought to come Into the
caso on tho theory that thoy havo a right to
connect tho roads, tho building of which Is
contomplatcd, with tho Union Pacific road,
which they proposed doing over n brldgo at
Sioux City, la., nnd therefore thoy had a
right to Intervene, but tho opinion which
was handed down today by Justice Shlras
holds that under the pleadings nnd evi
dence this question was not boforo tho clr
putt court for Its determination. Tho action
of tho court was, Justice Shlras said, purely
discretionary nnd not final In its character
on respects tho right to connect. Hence tho
conclusion is that "the circuit court of
appeals was right In holding that the appeal
could not bo entertained by that court."
In tho city
The Iltirllnglon's extension to fluernsoy
bus been completed ns far as Wyncnte.
Wyo.. KiS.fi mllra from AllUnee nnd il.5
miles from the terminus of the line.
I. II. Peach, traveling passenger ngent
of tho Minneapolis & St. iOiiis at Mlnno-
ll. Jngoe. traveini
& .Memwhlsjallrood and associated lines, Ij . patra," ns presented by Miss Walsh, Mr.
MacDowell nttd their company nt Iloyd's the
ater Monday night. Thero are few if any
of tho old-tlino theater-goers who wvro
fortunnto enough to see tho Davenport pro
duction of this well known trngedy that
will over forget Its splendor, and In tho
present day revival of the play there nre.
In Trinity cathedral this evening Mme
Kosa d'Krlna nnd 0. II. Vontom will np
pear In tho following program. Thin w,ll
bo tho last opportunity of hearing Mine
l'Britia In Omaha this season:
Organ Overture-(a) Aleeste, (h) Iplil-
genln In Aullde Clluck
Tenor Solo Redumption, rt Vision of
Calvary Vontom
Organ Selections
(a) Dletler olino Werte, Nos. 2i) and 23
Mendelsohn
(It) OfTertorle, Chanson Solrle H.itlnto
Sccna for Soprano Oratlas Animus
TIM Ougllelml
V shnwlnir of tho vivir'a u-nrif nf i, v..r, Duet Tho Passion and the Cross. ..Vontom
Women's Christian association, given at tho rB&l "'"J? !,u. . . . P Auber
Tenor Solo-d'ruyer ftom Strudclln
Von Flotow
Organ Fantasle Pastorale. ..Lefelmre-Wely
lAU'iiUKfil by .Mr. votuoin.l
lion 'Willi venture
Haydn
March I.lssst
GOOD SHOWING FOR THE YEAR
Amiiinl MrediiK of the V. W. V. A.
SIiomii Hie (IrKiinlxiillon to
He l'rnsierliiK,
annual meeting Monday night, proved the or
ganizatlon to be nt tho full tldo of Ila use
fulness. Reports were given bv committees
in cnargo or tne various lines of work, Aria from "Creation" With
llamelV. tflOSO on Ilhr.lt-V mnmhnraliln Clllll
flnnnco, devotion, gymnasium, lunch, edu- '''''nle-Hackorsy
cation, house, visitation and extension, the
latter work being carried on In the southern
pnrt of tho city.
Tho treasurer reported that the association
Youthful 'I'll let 'm ('at lieri'il III.
Strong appetite for sweets mny Home
times cause more serious trouble than Im
pairment of Indigestion. This Is shown by
nnnllK. nml J. It. .tnuoe. trave lie nus.
. i-i S, i.V th ..i.v um"su', " ,, , I ; . 1 V. : . tiiu. .vruneii iu.ii me associauon ,,u, fllrl tlllll tw ,,, 1)oy!, IU(1 ,lnw
are visitors in tne tin. J besides all of tho former features, embodied closed the fiscal year with all bills paid and lined In the city Jail charged with burglary
winiMh uio ,, ... ........ .... ... nc. iHaui os wn cn cannot ran to mane a . is )U on nana. over is.nnn linn liren re. netause iney were caugiii lining ineir
nue
y Tuttle. ngol In years
ofnfa'!!d In WyonS ""'her Imprint on tho minds of those wholcclved from various sources during tho year, ffi A&t&s-"il Am'el?' amlr
and western Nebraska. It was an exeep-. see "Cleopatra" for n second time. Tho Of this amount about $6,000 was vleldcd bv Tim imvu
y - envy ouaincss ior nus i.ei uu .11 pieco includes nvo Bcttlncs, each in Itself a tho lunch counter. During tho year a total and wlllle Mcneham. aged 11.
SiWTurlW a palnter-sart that of 92.000 girls were served with midday riomL'ty" wSiiKi"".'.'.?! "Mro,,'Vl"
viouiu do naru 10 ciiaco irora wio memory oi uincnes, nn avcrnge oi 3iii per day. Tliero ymithf,ul burglars. He gave the alaini and
any in mo inrgo nuuienco inai wiincsscti ino
lnltlnl performance In Omaha of tho re
vival. The first scene pirturcn the banks of the
Tiber nnd tho arrival of tho Kgyptlan queen.
Cleopalra, In her golden and Jowel-dccked
bark. Tho second shows the Interior of the
tlonutly
tnn ye;
for gn
large cattle and sheep owners
COUNGILMEN IN DEMAND
North Omnlin ImpriM enient Clnli lte
il n rt In Two lo He I'rcienl
Vi'l Week.
aro now ten women employed In dlftcrent ca
pacities about tho nssoclatlon rooms.
A board of directors was' elected as fol
lows: Three years' term, Mesdaines A. N.
Ferguson, (leorge Hooblcr, H. C. Hoyt, J.
M. Aiken, Miss Carrlo tlralf; two years'
term, Mrs. W. A. Dellonl, Miss llalllo Hool.
If Councilman Karr had attended tho
meeting of the North Omaha Improvement
i lub Monday night he would havo been the
most popular man present; ns It was helprobably next to tho most effective of any
was the most desired. From tho reports I of tho live, and shows the queen nwaltlng
ii numiier of citizens tooK charge or the
buys. They were Im-kctl up In a lodge room
above the store, after which the nollre stu
t Ian was notified. It -ns not long before
Ia Tuttle. who at one time gloried In the
title of "mayor of Sheeley," lilsi-overeil
that his son nnd heir was In serious trou
ble. Tuttle gathered a number of his re-
diners and went to the room, where he
ancient palnco of ltamescn, to which Mnro , Tho board will moot on Saturday morning ilemaiided immedliito possession of the
,,iir. , iiii.t ll ifiiiii'v l.ir ill niuKirrN nil
Antnnv rollipnu frntn Ifnmi, ii'llli f'tnnnfllni
I The third, tho Torracr) of Memphis, Is
ConlemiilnleN No OKdrn Extension.
Oeneral denial Is mado nt Burlington
lioadquartcrs of the rumors In circulation
lit the presont tlmo anont ,the extension of
Iho' Oucrnscy line through to Ogden. The
copy of a Denver paper containing a sensa
tional article purporting to havo emanated
Irom nn authcrltatlvo source and announc
ing unreservedly that "tho Durllngton will
run trains over Its own tracks Into Ogden.
Utah, within tho next olghtcen months" was
fchown different officials and In each In
ntanco tho salient points of tho story were
denied.
"Wo havei no Intention of building our
Ouernsoy extension through to Ogden," said
nn operating ofllclal. "Tbo rails and ties
wo havo ordered are to bo used on ex
tensions already provided for and for Im
provements that are constantly being made
In our trackage. As soon a the extension
to Guernsey Is completed we will begin
work on tho nrldgeport-Bnish, (Colo.) lino
end after that the extension to Cody will
bo taken up. With these threo extensions
W8 will have demand for all tho rails and
tics wo havo ordered."
Hnnln I'e Line Into Snn I'ritneUco.
CHICAOO, April 9. Tho Atchison. To
pekn & Santa Fo announced today the com
pletion of Its now lino into San Francisco,
tho company now having Its own rails from
Chicago to San Francisco. It was further
A DAILY NUISANCE.
(A Simple Hrmrilj Which Will Intcrent
Cntirrh Sufferers.
In Its early stages catarrh Is more or a
nuUianco than a menace to the genera
health, -but sooner or later the disease ex
tends to tho throat, bronchial tubes and even
to tho etomuch nnd intestines.
Catarrh Is essentially a disease of tho
mucous membrane, the local symptoms bo
Ing a profuso discharge of mucous, stoppage
nt tho ncntrlls, Irritation In throat, causing
coughing, sneezing, gagging and frequent
clearings of tho throat and head.
Tbo utmal treatment by local douches,
scuffs, salves, etc., often gives temporary
relief, but anything like a cure can only bo
obtained by treatment which removes the
catarrhal taint from the blood and the dls
nppearancn of tbo Inflammation from the
mucous surfaces.
A new romedy which meets these require
ments and which so far has been remark
ably successful In curing catarrh Is Stuart's
Catarrh Tablets.
Those tabids act upon tho blood and mu
cous membranes only. They can hardly be
railed a Bccret patent mcdlclno as they
aro composed of such valuable remedies as
Bangiilnnrla, Hydrastln, Kucalyptol and sim
ilar cleansing antlseptlcti, which cure by
eliminating from tho blood and mucous sur
faces tho catarrhal poisons.
.Stuart's Catarrh Tablots aro largo, picas
out tasting lozenges taken Internally, allow
ing them to dUsolve slowly In the mouth.
In this way thoy reach tho throat, fauces
find the entlro alimentary canal.
If desired thoy may also bo dissolved In
vater and used as a douche, In addition to
the Internal use, but It Is not at all neces
sary to use a douche; a few of thorn dis
solved In the mouth dally will bo sufficient.
However, when thero Is much stoppage of
tho nose, a douche made from theso tablets
will give Immediate relief, but tbo regular
dally use internally of these tablets will
euro tho wholo catarrh trouble, without re
sorting to tho Inconvenience of a douche.
Dr. Dement states "that the Internal
treatment for catarrh Is rapidly taking the
rdaeo of the old plan of douching and local
application, and further says that probably
tho beat and certainly tho safest remedy at
present on tho market Is Stuart's Catarrh
Tablets, as no seciot Is mado of their com-
licwltlon and all the really efficient remedies
for Catarrh aro ecnUIned in this tablet."
Druggists sell Stuart's Catarrh Tablets at
fifty cents for full sized packages. Ask
your druggty and if he U honest ho will
toll you thero Is no safer, more palatable,
more efficient aud convenient remedy on the
market.
submitted by tho various standing com- i
mlttces tho work of tho club Is tied up
until tho members can see the president of
the council nnd his confrere from tho Fifth
wnrd, and upon motion thoy were Invited to
attend the meeting next Monday evening.
Tho question of tho paving of Twenty
fourth street from Spauldlng to Lake was
brought up by I. O. Ilarlght, and upon mo
tion was referred to the commlttco on
streets and alleys, with Instructions to
Investigate tho matter.
A motion prevailed to endorse the action
of tho council In granting right-of-way to
the Missouri Pacific for an additional track
on Iloyd street from Twenty-sixth to
Thirtieth street.
J. V. Crnlg made a talk on lawns, an
swering questions asked by members of
tho club. Ills Ideal mixture of lawn grass
for this part of the state, after thirty years'
experience with lawns, Is as follows, the
amount 'being- sufficient for one aero: Ken
tucky blue grass, 2',4 bushels; red top, l
bUBhol; English ryo grass, M bushel; white
clover, pound. Pulvcrlzo tbo ground, stir
It from fifteen to eighteen inches ueep, pui
on a top dressing of manure, rako the seed
In and then roll tho ground; cut tne grass
with a scythe tho first tlmo and nfter that
always use tho lawn mower; be careful to
remove all cut grass.
It was reported to the club that parties
unknown had been cutting sod from Fon
tauello pnrk, and tho matter was referred
to the park committee, to bring to tho at
tention of tho park commissioners, as was
also the matter of placing certain trees in
thnt park.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Blanche Wnlsb Is at the Millard.
K. B. Finch of Oshkosh Is In the city.
VI. Itnnck of Sednllo, llo.. Is at the Mer
chants. F. G Slmmonds of Seward, Is at tho
Murray.
Fred B. Olover of Kansas City Is In
Omaha.
C. W. McComb of Wilsonvlllo, Neb., Is In
the city.
Unhert Kmons of Nebraska City Is rcgls-
Ured at the Barker,
J Ii. Druten of Bardstown, Ivy., a horse
breeder, Is at the Millard.
14. Jnmes and Deroy Danlelson of St
T-'mnels. Neb., nre In the city.
Dlgby Hell nnd Mile. Proto, playing at tho
Orphoum, are ai wn uui iiiuuu.
Tl. F. Kloke, wife and daughter, of West
Point, aro guests of the Millard.
W. P. lleddo and wlfo and Edgar S.
Menns of Orleans. Neb., are at tho Murray
W F. Adams of Walllngford, Conn., a
manufacturer of sllverwnro, Is at the Mll
lard. a. M. I,ambertson of Lincoln, attorney
for tbo Union Pacific railway, Is nt tho
Mlllnrd.
V. A. Challls. representing a carpet man.
iifacturlng house of St. Louis, Is at tho
MurrnV.
Charles F. Martin of Denver, secretary pf
tho 'satlonttl Jjive niocit uobulhiiiuu, i ih
tho city.
Miss Hattlc Simons, teacher In the Cass
schools. Is absent from her duties becauso
of Illness.
ir t. M,.ff.nns nf Ornnd Island, an audi
tor 'of 'tho Union Pacific rallwny, is at tho
Merchants.
Tt. A..ln.v nf fitnntnn. Neb., and II. M.
Puffer of Valley, both stockmen, aro nt tho
MnrrhniltS.
Mrs. D. C. niffort nnd Miss Alice flhlvcr
of West Point wero Monday guests ut the
Ilnr fireiml.
It. V, Kloke, a West Point banker. Is at
the Mlllnrd. Ho Is accompanied by his
wlfo and daughter.
IK A Ttm-har .T hi. '.MeCTr.TCKen. A. Vi.
Upt'on iind C. 1 Way of Lincoln registered
Monday at tho Murray.
Allen n. Fisher of Chadron. J. v.. Jen-
. i - i , r r fofl'i.i nf
K1I1H OI ni'lll!) iur null '. " .
Albion wero ni mo .uiuuru .uuuuuy.
n s Knrvnl. T. If Wake. J. 6. Wise,
Christ Thomas and A. Heminaner, Jr., of
Seward wero at the Murray Monday.
Tnmtiii TIniirkA nnd O. H. TraCV of
nrnml Inlanil urn In the C IV 11 the inter
ests of tho security ronune invemmcni
comnnny of that place.
Captain AV. P. Chamberlain of New
York Is at the Murray. Ho was a member
of Major Howard's stnff, who was recently
killed in tne I'liiuppines. -
Dr. Iiouls Swoboda 1ms gone to Kuropo
for an absenco of sovoral months. He will
attenil lectures And clinics In various scien
tific centers on tho continent.
C. N. Carpenter of York, It. J. Slater of
Lincoln. John lloar of West To nt. F W
Kenny. Jr., of Ulalr and J. H. Hamilton of
Leigh were stutc guests ut the Merchants
.Monday.
8. Qullhnt, wife and daughter. Miss
l;ilytn, ot Amsterdam are at tho Millard,
Thoy nro touring tho continent nnd aro
now on their way to Now York from San
! rancisco.
iprofessor Frederick Clements of the de-
1artment of botany, University of Ne
iraska. with his wlfo returned to Lincoln
yesterday nfter a pleasant visit with Mrs.
Clements' parents, Mr. und Mrs. George.
scnwnriz.
Mrs. James T. Dean, wife of Major Dean
of General Brooke's staff, returned to Wash
ington yesterday In company with her
father. Oenernl Dandy. Mrs. Dean hn hnnn
the guest of her parents In this city during1
IIIO IUSI IWO IVl-lRH.
Prof. Dean Worcester of Ann Arbor.
Mloh.. one of the United Htiitea rammln.
sloners to the Philippine Islands, passed
through umnna Dummy enrouie to .Manila,
no was accompanied uy .Mrs, Worcester, a
nurse, ana cigni aiiacues,
Mr. and Mrs. U B. Shlpard of Capo
Nome, Alaska, aro registered at the Her
iiranu wnue in in cuy visaing om menus.
Thoy havo recently come from thero and
will return In June. Mr. Shlpard was for
merly engaged in uio transportation bus!
nes in umunii.
direction of Miss Alice Howell. Miss Howell,
tho return from battle of Marc Antony. who Is a gifted elocutionist and a graduate
From the tcrraco n splendid moonlight view ' of tho Ktnerson school in Boston, is consld-
to eicci omcers iur mo coming year. ..,n,i ...,. rrVll ,.nm- I
Next Thursday night an elocution class will from tho station. Just In time
bo formed for a ten weeks' term under tho serious trouble. At tho station tho boys
inaiiu ii uui eoniessioii.
long run
to avert
cred a valued acquisition to tho educational
corps.
On Monday a public anniversary meeting
will bo held nt which tho principal address
will bo delivered by Hov. Edward F. Trefz.
Y. M. C. A. BANJO RECITAL
down the valley of tho Nile lo shown,
with the pyramids visible In the distance.
It Is nt a season of the year when the Nile
hns overflowed Its banks nnd words can
hardly descrlbo tho beauties of tho pic
ture. Tho fourth shows the Interior of tho
palace of Actlum during a secret visit from
Cleopatra. Tho fifth act offers one of tho
most realistic pictures ever put on a stage.
It shows a largo room in tho temple of
Isis, with Its Egyptian mummies and mam
moth carven Images standing silent eenll
nels within. Through tho largo balcony like
opening Is seen the Nllo river with the
stately palms Uiat lino Its 'banks. In order
to convince tho Komnns who seek her life
that she posscmes supernatural power Cleo
patra calls upon the elements and a raging
storm, which has been for some tlmo
threatening, breaks forth. Tho vivid flashes
of lightning, tbo heavy peals of thunder, to- local fame, appeared
gother with a flerco wind that seems to bend George F. Olllenbeck.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Alfred A. I'lirlimil Apiienm an (he Stnr
of (he KvenliiK, AnnNU-iI liy
Local Til It-it t.
iircjiKe. uno oi tne most enthusiastic uem- a way
onstratlons that has been seen In Boyd's ' Never
theater for sorao tlmo followed this sccno
and the principals were compelled to re
spond to numerous curtain calls. The play,
of which thero aro several versions. Is one
with which thcater-gocrs are so familiar that
viojos, manjollncs, piccolo banjos, baugul
tars, bass 'banjos, and first, second nnd third
banjos. Thero were long-necked banjos,
a detailed synopsis of the plot would bo ) short-necked banjos aud lubbed-necked
superfluous.
Miss Walsh, who first appeared In this
city as a star last season, enncts tho rolo
of tho moody queen, Cleopatra, whoso daz
zling beauty caused tho downfall of An
tony. Whllo comparisons nro always
odious and should. If possible, bo avoided, It
may be said that Miss Walsh offers a por
trayal of this character nearer on a plane
with that given by tho late Davenport than
The Kplenre'a Delight,
BLACK & TAN "The American Porter,"
the newest product of tho Anbeuscr-Ilusch
Browing Ass'n, Is dellclously piquant In
flavor, tempting and pleasing to tho palate,
ururrs auuressro. 10 ueo. Krug, manager
Omaha branch, will bo propetly executed.
If there Is one who thinks that the banjo
has not kept paco with tho negro In tho
matter of development during tho last half
century ho should havo been nt tho recital
given Monday night at tho Young Men's
Christian association auditorium. Alfred A
Tlio chicken eoop of Sam Hans, 4101
North Twenty-eighth street, as ueen
rubbed of eight fnttey-hred fowV
A Joint committee of Omaha and Uollevui
chapters of lloyal Arch .Masons met at tin
Commercial club to Inaugurate plans for ii
Joint reception to be held In this clt
April 25.
The season for gasoline stove fires wai.
opened Monday evening at 191,1 Fnrnnn,
street in the kitchen of Harry V. Pilgrim
The lluld became Ignited and did 11.1 of
damage before the stove could be thrown
lulu the street.
The one-story frame dwelling at liV9 Web
ster street, owned by Patrick Gorman un.
occupied by William Mezlekcr and famll.
was damaged by lire to the extent of $100
at un early hour yesterday. Tho cause of
the lire Is not apparent. The property
was Insured for $luu.
Patton lodge No. 17,1, Ancient Order
Farland, who Is tho Abraham Lincoln of tho L'nlted Workmen, celebrated the tenth nn
hanln nnd thlriv.nnn Mr PinnUniiu nf nlversnry of Its organization by giving a
banjo, anil tniny-ono .Mr. I lunketts of fr,,e entertainment nt the Thurston Itllles
iocai lume, appeared under direction ot armory .Monday night. A musical and Ut
fienron V. Olllenhepk. A nnlniin nrnemm omry urogram oreci'dcd a Jolly dance. Th-
tho pnlm trees until their topn dip In tho ' of rare excellcnco was given, participated In d''?,r,'t; ,'r"' ,l'am w,lM, 'hnr''t';
river, all help to make the scene almost by nearly two score persons, all artists In -'Bj? '.ffi'b.s" c'MT
emr
Trinity cntht.lrul. Offerings will ho re
before, perhaps, lias nn Omaha celved In tho usunl collection. Numerous
audience faced such an array of stringed tTVXh T nro!0tao';r:?KVl, "or-
n l"rit-l t Li 'I ll o ro ll' At hnnfno nnfAnitnn t . i f a . .
..j ......... .u.u uuujuo, iiiiiiiiuuiuicn, iranisi. una w. u. vonton. tenor.
Mrs. Mary Bobbins, a thrifty housewife
who lives with her family at Tenth and
Izard streets, put her clothes to soak Sun
day evening so they would be ready for the
wash Monday morning, but during the night
someone looted the tub, making uway with
several suits of underwear and a package
of washing powder.
Andrew Edstrom, ullas If. J. Johnson,
encouraged by several drinks of lighting
whisky, battered down the door of a shanty
ut Hl; Jones street Sunday nlghf and so
terrorized the single occupant. Mrs. Gila
Moyor, Hint sho ran scronmlng Into the
street. Mrs. Mover. octOEnnnrlan and
,'hormltess, called at tho police station yes-
iterday and was much comforted to learn
I that Kdstrom hud been given thirty duys in
I tho county Jail.
banjos; banjos that trum-trumed, that ping.
panged nnd that rub-a-dubbed. All theso
wero aided and abetted ,b'y guitars and man
dolins and by various instruments Invented
Blnco tho last dictionary was printed.
Mr. Farland's performance on tho banjo Is
a sort of digital legerdemain. In tho con
templation of which ono forgets tho melody
to marvel at tho mobility of his hands. Ho
can make more notes In a glvjn spaco of
any other living actress Is capable. Miss , tlmo than Padercwskl. His concerto In C
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