Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 5, 1890, Page 3

20 Per Cent 0ff Ladies’ - Shoes OMAHA DAILY il Per Gent Off ON ALL WINTER OODS elley, Mtiger & o, Corner D and Dodee Sk, BEE: 440 LN3D 43d 02 YT SU Ay L GLEARING SALE To Continue Until January (st, 1890, When We Take Inventory. continued warm weather has left unbroken. 20 PER CENT OFF Men’sCashmere and Weo! HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR. 20 PER CENT OFF DRESS GOODS 20 PER CENT OFF Ladies’ Cashmere and Wool Hosiery and Underwear. 440 LN3O d3d 02 20 PER CENT OFF Furs & Fur Trimmings 20 PER GENT OF ankets- and Comforters 20 PER CENT OFF BROADCLOTHS 20 PER CENT OFF Children’s Cashmere & Wool Hosiery and Underwear. We give our customers the advantage of a large stock of Winter Goods, which the 440 LN3O H3d 02 20 PER CENT OFF Men’s & Boys’ Heavy GLOVES Lined and Unlined. 20 PER CENT OFF AND Ladies’ Cloaks CHILDREN’S CLOAKS WORRYING SALOONKEEPERS. The Fire and Police Commission Consider Liquor Licenses. PERMITS THEY HAVE GRANTED. A Probability That the Numbar of &aloons in Omaha Will Be Decreased by About Forty. The License Board. The license board was in session all day yosterday, and transacted considerablo busi- ness, At the forenoon session granted to the followin Emile Gall, 902 Douglas; Jacod Young, 111 North Sixteenth; H. Pundt, 1218 F H.P. Wind, 621 North Conway, 1024 North Sixteenth scherm, (20 South Sixteenth licenses were Cuming; Michael Muilen, 801 North Sixteenth: W. J. Lemp, 1519 Ni olas; H. F. Krueger, 513 North Sixteenth John I, Kerns, 215 South Fourteenth; Wiil- jam Darst, 314 South Thirtecnth; H. Roen- foidt, 611 North'Sixtecnth; Churles Neber, North Tenth: Awmelia Thilgard, 600 South .Tenth; Lew Heerman, 802 South Tenths Nelson, 2023 Cuming; Charles 1530 " South Thirteent Stock, 801 5 S Joh Simanek 15 Thirteenth; Julius Nagl, 612 South Thirteenth; M. J. Kaufman, 1314 Daveoport; White & Bebrens, 924 Douglas; F. Poppendick, 209 South rifteenth; L N. Guill, 1419 Dodge; Frederick Gebauer, 1108 Farnam; Fritz Bloewer, 1601 Leavenworth: Frank Dellone, 1203 Douglas; John Jobnson, 2101 Cumin, ‘The foliowiug applications for license were vefused: William Darst, 228 North Sixteenth; Catherine Reuland, 801 North Sixteenth; Chris Jensen, 502 North [ourteenth; Max Schroeder, 1722 St. Mary's avenue, Protusts have been filed against the follow- ing applicants and the board will consider them on Monday : Owen McCaftrey, 111 South Sixteenth; Walderman Kru“, Twenueth and Martha; John Guek, 1814 Willams; Ed Roth 7 North Sixteenth street: Ed - Rothery, 328 South Eleventh; Huns Peterson, 1502 Web- ster; Justus Kessler, 1214 South Thirteenth ; Heury Wiese, 1021 Pierce; John Wolly, 720 South Fourteentn; Heory Hoblff, 2u: leton avenue: F. Hevzicken, 412 So K‘hlrmnm’& Joseph Boehm, 1201 South Eleveuth: Byron Clark, rear 1512 Douglas John Wright, 1018 Douglas; Ernest Wetzuz, 1035 North Twautieth ; William Schipporeit, 202 Cass. bt i 1n the afternoon the board devoted almost its entire attention to hearing protests. The room was packed to suffocation with deeply interested saloonists, and the packing ex- tended far out into the adjoiming corvidor, With the exception of Mayor Broateh, whose little red face glowed like a setting sun, ana neryously cloudeq itself in a sickly blue huze of cigar smoke, the countenances of the com- misel seemed perfectly ut ease and evinced u stolid devotion to the task that at hand, Catherine Reulaod was the first individual to be pranced witain the rail. Catherine has & little snuggery at 801 North Sixteenth streot, where sho keeps a boarding hous: A strip of calico is drawn dowa over the bar on‘ Sunday, h:t &m“wk‘iu the place is kept open, r asking masuvy questions the bo:fi dwh{-d that Catherine might run boarding house part of her concern but the bar attachment. Max Schroeder was refused a license for 1728 5t. Mary’s avenue, for the reason that he already has three places provided for in the license line. Publio policy was the reason which the board gave for declining to give Chris Jenser th street duriug the next twelve months, saloon is only about fifty feet from Cass street school, and the board think that too close for the sake of the children's morals. A reconsideration William Darst to run his little **‘Annex” at 224 North Sixteenth street was entertained. Somebody got it into his head that Wilham had wine rooms in connection with his place. Darst came to the fronton call and explained the situation to the probable satisfaction of the board. After hearing the protests the board went into executive session, which occupied about balf an hour. The result was as follows: The application of August Schultz, 123 South Eleventh, was refuscd on the grounds of selling after midnight, Leon Kopold failed to get a ronewal be- cause 1t was claimed he sold liquor on elec- tion day and then tried to bribean officer not to tell on him, Licenses were granted to John B. Bohn, 2 North Twenty-fourth; Martin Henrick- 516 Cumings; Andrew S i James Carr, 1109 Farnam Cuming; John B, Bobn, teenth; Audrew Scheid, 2001 Pierce street. Hearing on the following appl sot for Monday, tomorrow, 2 o'clock: Henry Wiese, John Wolley, Herry Rahlff, . Hen- nicker, Joseph Boehn, Byron Clark, John Wright, Ernest Wetzig, Wiliiam Schippory John Gulk, Walderman & Krug, Owen ) Caffery, F. A, Balch, Henry Grack, Ketch- meark & Kyan, Ed Maurer, Walter Brandes, Justice Kessler, Hans Peterson, Ed Rothery, two. ‘The board witl meet at 11 o,clock Mouday to consider those applications on which there are no protests, ‘I'lie protested cases will be taken up at 2 o'clock that afternoon, Word was received by the board that the war department at Washington had frowned upon the protests made by the officers and other soldiers at Fort Omahs aguinst having saloons thers, the department saying that the army folks at the Fort exceeded their authority, or words to that effect. Altogether, there have been about seventy licenses granted thus far by the board, and twelve refused, This leaves about one hun- dred and forty yet to bo acted upon. There have been 223 upplications made, Last year 248 licenses were granted, Therefore, 1t now look { there would be about forty less saloons in Omaha this year than there were last. R The Park Commissioners. At a meeting of the park commissioners held Thursday afternoon a proposition was received from Mr. Soyder in which he agroed to donate to the city six acres owned by him ijolnlllf the tract offered by Ar. Miller, Lyman Richardsen and others for park purposes, Mr, Snyder desires to re- serve the right of & road across big tract, After the regular business of the meeting the matter of granting the right of way across the corner of Hanscom park to the Omaha street railway company was taken up and discussed at length, Judge Lake held that the comunuissioners had no right to Rrant the desired right of way, as that power rested entirely with the council, Dr, Miller said the board have been unaunimously in favor of granting the right of way, but it had no power to do 80 in the face of the ob- jections of the donor ana the veto of the hat ended the matter,” said the ut 1 want to say that I had no ob- Jection to the company crossing the parlk, and have not had siuce the outset. I be- lieve it would be for the public accommoda- tion and without injury to the park,” would e 4hey Were Euchered, J. H. Millard's tender feelings for the Douglas street bridge corporation were badly jarred when he read what seomed to him unjust attacks upon its grasping, souiless uature in reports of the case recently concluded before Judge Dundy where- in certain parties got judgement for something like $5.600 which must be paid. Said he: “Ivwas not s question of desire on our part to shirk any debt we may have incurred. Those fellows were never lobbyists of ours and we certainly owed them nothing oo that score. We never n any lobbyists. ot Washinglon against the Central for supremiacy was made before the secretary of wdF ana not in congress. The bill grauting us permission to build a bridge was passod twelve mouths before those par- ties aid anything. for which ¥ claim pay. of the refusal to allow”| They performed some - work, amount- ing to probably €300, but we paid then $500. In bringing the suit for 5,000, however, they contended that this amount was only a coctingent fee. *The truth is we were euchered, because our eftorney failed to give tho matter his at- tenti o and letit go by default. ‘Lhe other side Laturally took. advantage of his negli- Rence, jumped 1n and got their judgment be- fore we could do anything.” ——— THE NEWCASILE MINES, What Effect They Will Have on Omaha's Coal Supply. The coal dealers of Omaha are not very jubilant. The amount and exwentof cold weather thus far fails to satisfy the full bent of their pleasure. The demands upon them for fuel, while comparatively large, fell short of expectations; consequently no occa- sion has yot arise to justify an advance in prices. The cold snap last week caused u slight ncrease of activity for two or three days, and dealers were kept busy filling or- ders, but no such thing as a run against the supply constantly on hand can be hoped for this winter, nor ever again, for that matter. ‘Within thirty days Omaha will be made secure against the possibilities of another coal famine except in the eveut of some ex- tremely unavoidable circamstance. How- ever, an enormous quantity 18 required to keep all the big engines, furnaces and fami- lies now concentratsd here going. The average price at present is about $9 per ton, aud it has not varied from that fig- ure within a year, As s0on as the Newcastle mines lin Wyom- ing commence to be worked, which will be as early as Fobruary 1, it {s hoped this price may be reduced slightly. Fredictions are made that the Newcastle company will de- liver coal in Omaha at §.50 and may be $6 per ton, The Union Pucific charges $7 for its Rock Springs coal, This price never varies, The company's officials say that they can not ship it in for any less, though if the Burlington, which is to bandle all the Newcastle output, makes a 86 rate they will have to meet it, All reports say that the Newcastle coal is equal in every respect to that mimned at Rock Springs, aud there is enough in sight to supply the entire state of Nebraska for ten years, For consumption in Omana the Union Pacific is supplying five carloads & day. 1 But this is » very small portion of the amount used, much more comes from. southwestern Missouri and Kansas, con- siderable from Colorado, some from lowa, lots of hard coal from Pennsylvania, and llinols is not left oat. It has been intimated that the Burlington company, or rather men officially connected with the Bnriiogton road, owned the New- castle mines, but investigation gl’ovul that such is not the case. Kilpatrick Brothers & Collins, the railroad contractors of Beatrice, are the sole owners, except J. B. Weston, who discovered the'mines and holds & small interest. They have been putting up a lot of expensive machinery aud expect to be ready for operations on u large scale within the next four weeis. The Burlington is interested to this extent, that it will have a monopoly on transportation to market of all coal taken out at that point. Before extend- ing their line into the region where this vast crop of fuel lies the officials made a thorough investigation and satisfled ‘them-. selves that there were no risks to run, New Law Firm. G. W. Ambrose and £d R. Dufie have formed a coparinership under the firm name of Ambrose & Dufle. Mr, Ambrose is an old-time lawyer of this city and Mr, Dufiie has been a resident about ‘three years.§gHe came to this city from lowa, where he "was for eigut_years one of the district court judees. Both these gentlewen stand as law- yors at the head of tneir profession, with nearly o quarter of a century of experience to guide thew. The firw is & strong one. - The Happy Hour Club. The Happy Hour club gave its third social last Friday evening at Masonic hall, It was one of the wmost brilliant sociul successes of the season. The programme was long and number of extras were also added. The attendance wi larger than &t previous dunces given by the club, which added greatly o the plessure aud brillisucy of the occasion, THE NEW COUNTY -HOSPITAL, It Will be Officially Irspected by the Commissioners Tomorrow. WHERE IS ARCHITECT MEYERS? A Large Bill of Extras to be Pre- sented by the Contractors Eeveral Omticial Bonds Approved. The Commissioners. The county commissioners will assemble tomorrow morning for the purpose of going ouv to the new county hospital and inspect- ing it. They were notifled 1ast Saturday by Ryan & Walsh that the building was com- pleted and ready to turn over. Architect Meyers was notided by telegraph the same day and requested to be present tomorrow to go over.the building with the commission- ers. Nothing has been heard from Mr. Meoyers. Superintendent Coots says he thinks he is in California, Mr. Coots will accompany the commissioners on thewr trip of inspection. The question has been raised ‘whether tho commissioners will accept the building with- out the approval of Architect Meyers, If they accept it they cannot hold Meyers if there 18 any discrepancy. There 18 nothing in the articles of agreement between Meyers and the commissioners, which requires his presence here at all, and nothing in the con- tract with Ryan & Walsh, which provides for its acceptanse by Meyers, ‘The acceptance of the b ing by the com- missioners will not be tho last act in the hos- pital farce by any means, The contractors have signified thoir intention of submitting & bill for *‘extras,” amounting to from $30,000 10 $50,000, They refuse to stute what their claim for extras is based on, Commissioners Mount, Turner and An- derson were the only members of the county board present yesterday, Peter Goos presented a remonstrance against the assessment on his Jackson street property. He asked that he be taxed only on the property, as he bad not yet vaid for the improvements, and did not want to be as- sessed for what he owed. The communica- tion was placed on file. The official bonds of the following county officers were approved;,, Adam Snyder, treasurer; J. C. Christeuson, assessor Ninth ward; F. J. Bleiok, ussessor MoArdle; Hans Nelson, assessor Jefferson i Eggert Specht, ussessor Millard; H.) ‘Wi Crossle, assessor West Omaha; &, Stipley, supervisor Flor- ence; Henry Sander, supervisor Douglas; Herman Hewe, supervisor Union; Henry Palke, supervisor Jefferson; S. Hoffer, sup- ervisor Waterloo; D. Ky, 'supervisor Mill- ard; George Tuisfeldt, subervisor McArdle ; Hans Weise, supervisor, Jefferson; John P! Hanzer, supervisor . Waterloo; Jobn W. Hall, supervisbr Chicago; E. J. Bau- supervisor Douglas; John Will~ isms, supervisor Millard; Heury Ehler, supervisor, McArdle; G. M. Drexel, justice of the peuco of Elkborn: Henry' Kelsey, ustice of the peace of Millard; J. B. Silviz, justice of the peace of Chicago; D. Smith, ustice of the peace of John H, lorris, justice of the peace of Elkhorn; H, C. Timme, justice of the peace of Jefferson; Henry Arff, constable of Millard; David P. Farguhar, constable Second precinct; George Karl, constavle Third ward; John Hackanson, constable Fourth district; J. A, Fry, constable Chicago; B, F. Ford, con- stable of Douglas. Aporopriation sheet No. 41 of the general fund, amounting to $1,001.50, and appropria- tion sheet No. 8y of the geuneral fund, amounting to $1,720.58, were passed., The board then adjourned until Monday morning at 10 o'clock. e The Burkets in the Lead, Toe juvenile league game came off yester- day per schedule, the Burkets being pitted sgainst the £'wo Orphsus, The game wus a finely played one, especislly on the part of the Burkets, who are doing some really ‘ar- tistic work and’ scem destined to win the pennant. Yestorday's game resulted ¢ to 0 in their favor.’ The positions of the two teams were as follows: Burkets, Searle first rush, Haskell second, Morse goal tend, Willer half back and Alexander center. Two Orphans, Arnoid first rush, Christian sec- ond, Seifkin goal tend, Staley half back and Beindorff center. Of the six goals secured four were achieved by the masterly skill of young Hasgell, who 18 a_promising young player and the other two by Scarle, who is also doing splendid work. 'The score Burkets. . s 6 Two Orphans 0 _ Next Saturday afternoon the Burkets u the Perrigos. A New Legal Point, A question of criminal proceedure, and one never before passed upoain Nevraska, which will be of interest to the practitioner in that brunch of the legal profession, w ruled upon by Judge kson of the disteict court, a day or two since. W. H. Martin was arrested, charged with grand larceny, and given a preliminary ex- amination before the police judge at South Omaha by whom, in defauit of bail, he was committed to the county jail to await trial at the next term of the district court. Martin's attorney filed a potition for and ubtained a writ of habeas corpus upon the ground that the evidence upon which the petitioner was bound over was insufiicient to establish ‘“‘probable cause’ to believe him guilty of the offense charged. As the testimony given before the examining magistrate had not been preserved, the attorney sought to have the witnesses called and their testimony heard de novo by Judge Clarkson, The as- sistant county attorney strenuously objected to such a procedure as not contemplated or warranted by the Nebraska statutes relating to habeas corpus. After argument upon sev- eral oécasions the court finally held that the witnesses might be called and the hearing proceeded with, which hearing was had in room 2 of the district court yesterday and Murtin was released. Judge Ciarkson's ruling in effect gives a prisoner contined in jail to await trial an ap- peal, by the writ of habeas corpus, {rom the action of the examining magistrate upon a showing Lo the court that sufficient testis mony has not been elicited at his prehmis nary examination to show ‘‘probable cause,” ‘The county attorney will take the matter to the supreme court, deeming the precedent established of sufficient importance as to re- quire either the approval or dissent of that tribunal. Wheel Club Notes, Theater parties amongst the P, W. C, boys have been very frequent of late, and have been well atténded, New Year's day a crowd of twelve held down the ‘‘baldhead- row” at Antiope, and it isfrumoredithat there were new opera glasses in the crowd, S0 far the Omaha Wheel Club polo team leads in the league, and there is no reason why it shouldn’t be the penannt winuer, If the boys keep up their earnesi work iu that direction it will'be pretty bard for any other team to carry away the ball av the end of the game, Treasurer G. O, Fran the boys to come and “'se¢” him as soon as le. Everybody knows that it would be & hard task for him to go around and seo all the seventy-eight inembers of the cluband for thay ou may fiud him or one of his kblo assistauts at the club rooms almost any night between 8 and 10 o’clock, A club run was called December 31 at11:45 p. w. for the purpose of riding into the new vear, and eighteen wheelmen responded promp! A spin was taken over the Coun- cil Bluffs' bridge, sud when the midnighu bell tolled the beginning of 1800 a shout Went up that shook the striugers, Handshaking was indulged in and a prosperous new year was wished to the Omaha Wheel Club. The masquerade at the Coliseum New Year eve was a grand affair, and many of the costumes were as gorgeous as beautiful, For a character costume the one of cow boy took the belt, as there wasu't auything lack- ing pertaiving to the suit of one of these “centaurs of the prairies.”’ The leather leg- ins, corduroy breeches, sombrero, flowing locks, 1n short everything was there, and & lady In the sudience really mistook * Billy the Swell” for a real cowboy. Mauager Prince of the Coliseum is making airsngewents with all the crack riders of this country for a great international bicycle tournament, and during the week of the races several polo games will take place. Chief Engineer's Dnties. Under a general order, just issued by W. H. Holcomb, vice president of the Union Pacific railway, the duties of the chief en- gineer have been agreed upon as follows: From this date he will have on the entire system charge of surveys and reconnois- sances of all proposed new lines and reports thereon; charge of construction of new lines ~and of all structures and work pertaining thereto, including, except in special cases, the procurement of right of way; charge of the inspection of truss bridges and tunnels and supervision of important repairs or re- newals connected therewith, and the inspec- tion of all structural iron in its manufacture; the preparation of plans and specitications for, and construction of, all important special structures, such as shops, division terminals and depot buildings, for which special plans are required, and the preparation of all im- por tant yard plans; the preparation and ap- proval of standard plans forthe maintenance and renewal of roadway, track and road way materials, buildings, bridges and all other structures; the preparation and charge of right of wily and lease records; preparation and charge of mileage and distance records, of all main tracks, sidings, spurs, etc., of every description; also records’ of track composition, ballast and charts; the preparation and care of records of bridges, buildings and all other structures; and si other work as may be signed by the vice president, to whom he will report dirccv. All rules and orders in conflict with these are hereby revoked. —— A New Year's Party, - On New Year's eve a few friends assem- bled at the residence of Mr, aud Mrs, Wil- liam Darst to watch the old year out and welcome the now. The house was haod- somely uecorated and thrown open to the guests, Dancing and games formed the principsl amusements of the evening, A champagune supper was served to the older Ruests at the firat bour of the new year, while the young folks were regaled with a Teast in accordance with thewr desires, Among those present were: Mr, and Mrs, Ed Darst, Mr. and Mrs, Joha 8. Prince, Miss Rowgers, Miss P. Smith, Miss M. Cunning- bam, Misses Humphrey, Dora Monix, Anna Cunningham, Marie Robertson, Winnie Kuhn, Emma Naline, Mable Darst; . Mot Bert Goodman, H. Walsh, C. Kanfman, F. Storey, F. Simpson, J, Darst, . Darst, J. Ceombs, R. Lovell, E. Ryan and others, B District Court, Henry B, Lord has brougnt suit against Charles Shiverick & Co, to recover certain goods and chattels, which are unlawfully detained and damages la the sum of $500 for such detention. B The case of Gotthet Zimmerman against Mayor Broatch, Judge Berka, Chief of Police Seuvey snd Cuptain Cormack, in which judgment was rendered acainst all the de- fendants oxcept Judge Berka in the sum of $50 and costs of suit, amounting to $127.95, has been appealed to the district court. Suit in foreclosure has been brought against C, T, Ford et ul, by Emma Bracken, —— Generous School Children, Miss Emma Whitmore, privcipal of the Lake school, called at 'Tne Bek oflice yester- day with &4, part of the Thanksgiving fund of the scholars of that school, which they wish applied to the relief of Mrs. Avis Ulioe, the woman who was found with her children in the B. & M. depot a few nigl since, entirely ‘The moaey is at this oftice at the disposal of Miss Whitmore, the woman having been seut to her destina- tion by the railroad compauy and the county before the receipt of the money, R Rich’s Injuries Prove Fata). ‘William Rich, the Union Pacific brakeman who was thrown from a freight train about two weeks ago, died at St. Joseph's hospital yesterday morning, The remains were placed in a handsome caskot by the order of the railroad company and forwarded to Lon- don, Ont., where the man's parents reside. THE THEATERS, “'La Belle Marie, ora Woman’s Revenge,” 18 the title of the new play to be produced at the Grand opera house for a short engage- ment, opening this Sunday eveiting with Miss Herndon in the dual role of Jean Engleside, the victim of o designing man, and Marie DuBois, the woman of the world whoso only desire in life is to avenge her great wrongs. Miss Herndon 18 not only a very handsome woman, but is an artist of great ability, Her new play is said to be one of the stiongest romantic dramas now being produced, giving her unnsual opportunitios for the display of her talent as an emotional actress. ‘That she utilizes her opportanities can easily be believed as she is painstaking and conscientious in her work. Her support 18 good, much ubove the average. Considerable interest is at present felt throughout the country in_the tour around the world being made by Miss Nellie (Cor- coran) Bly on behalf of the New York World, Miss Bly is reported to be, at the latest advices two days ahead of the record, and ifshe tinishes up as she has begun the trip will be made by her in about seventy- five days, beuting Jules Verne's imaginary time easily. A trip rcund the world in eighty days will be dramatically portrayed at the Grand opera house on Friday and Saturday even- ings and at a matinee on Saturday afternoon, January 10 and 11, The company pre Jules Verne's masterpiece, Mr. W, ings', is & well known one and hus been unitormly successful, About fifty people will be engaged in the production, A march- ing ballev of very hanasome ladies will lend an attractive charm to several of the features. Notwithstanding the great ex- pense of this engagement no advance will be made in the price of admission, Tomorrow night at Boyd’'s opera house the well known Grismer-Davies company will commence n three nights’ engagement, presenting for the first time in Omaha **The Tigress,” dramatized by Ramsy Morris from his novel, *Crucify Her,” The play opens af the famous eambling establishment, Monte Curlo, and after an interval of five years res opens in France, where the interest centers upon the quarrel of two womeén who had kuown each other at Monte Carlo, and each of whom had a secret—the one unfortunate, the other shumeful, Th two meet in & young nobleman’s chateau, where the innos cent woman is employed as @ governoss and where her encmy appears as an adventuress, BE50 with a ke male companion who passes as her brother. The nobleman 18 in love with the governe the adventuress secks to win bun herself, Here, the dras matic situations become intense, and the au- dience is subjected to its greatest swrain, On Tuesday night the great London and New York succ *“The World Against Her,” will be presented at the Hoyd, and .on Wednesday night Clay M. Greend' utiful and picturesque play entitled, “Forgiven,” Reserved seats can be secured for any of the performances at the opera house box office, *Mankind,”a seusational domestic drama of merit, is to be put forward at Boyd's opera houss on Thursday, Friday ana Saturday, Jaouary 9, 10 snd 11. - The play, which cel ters on the possession and disposition of a will, develops numerous sensational and hu- morous feomplications, coupled with elabor- c and mechanical effects. The com- pany engaged to interpret the play comprises such recogmized dramatic taient as W. H. Thompson, who does & remarkable piece of charactér work as Daniel Groodge, & senile old raecal supposed to be over 100 years old— Forrest ltobinson, S, K. Springer, Ciaren Herltage, Alf Fisher, Herbert Ayling, Jam L. Carhart, Misses Sibyl Jobnstone, Mageie Hulloway, ' Marie Greenwald, Little Gertie Boswell and others, Madam Naomi, 8 prodigous p{rumld of human flesh, will' be the attraction at the Eden Museo this week. This marvelous womap weighs nearly 700 pounds and is forty-two yeurs of age. Heyoud all doubt, it is said, she is the largest “woman in the world. Pescado, the latest European musical 0ii 16/, will be an interesting festur Komalo brothers, acrobatic marvels; John Trayuor, the famous dancer; Bryan and Ccllins, the character vocalists, and the Bunnells, the skilled wu other features. Tl teem with interesting sitractions.