Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 16, 1891, Page 10

10 TIGHTS WERE T00 SMALL. How a Euffalo Grande Dame Has Astonished Her Intimes. SEASON'S OPENING. NEARING THE YA Turkish Bath” at the Farnam Street Theater—Garrow Opera Company at the Grand in o Repertory. Not In years has Buffalo had such a sociul sensation as itis enjoying justnow. The wife of Dr. John Cronyn has left her home and joined the Carieton opera company as appeared the other night as ‘Amorita’ clad in the rank and. file. Mrs. figure in Buffalo ana streot every chorus girl, She one of the students in gauzy tights of the Cronyn was o famil when she promenaded on Main body turned to look at her. graceful blonde and very handsome, Hor busband, a weéll known physician and the son of one of the best known doctors in that part of New York, seemed to be devoted She is a tall, o her, yet now that sho has packed her trunks avd cone on tho stuge there are whispers that he was home but ittle und did not give his wifo the attention that sho thought sho deserved. One morning about a week ago she drove ub to the stage entrance of the Star theatre and demanded an audionce with Mr. Carle- ton himself Carleton was not_in, but Manager Edgar Strakosch was and b Mrs, Cronyn. iShe said she would t ner business with Mr. Carleton and uo one slse, and left. From then on she aunted the play house, await- ng the appearance of Carleton. Finally ac appenred and then she formaily applied for a place iu his company. Carleton asked hor 1f she could sing. She was very positive that sho could. Mr. Strakosel was called i and Mrs. Cronyn was taken back on the stage to show what she could do with her voice. She had been practicing in “Amor. {ta” and she sang some of Clara Lane's parts very well. Mr. Strakosch said she would do for the chorus, Will you wear tights “I will_wear anything 1f I can join the company,” was the reply. Sho wis enzaged and when the company left Buffalo lust Sunday night Mrs, Cronyn went with it as *Miss Downing.” he new member was to have made her dubut on Monday night inWasbington, but there was uot a vair of tights in the company wardrobe that would fit her. Tuesday night, however, she was fixed, and when in the last actof “Amorita’ the students tripped on to rescue their friend and companion, Mrs. Cronyn was among them. She went to the front ana stuid there and made a distinet hit, but not with her singing, Mrs. Cronyu's maiden name was Emma Henchoy. She was the daughter of George Henchey, owner of a large tannery in P villo, Emma Henchey was known as the eru New York. One Hov illness was doctor, and at handsomest girl in west day sho was taken sick. serious and baflled the Jocal his suggestion Dr. John Cronyn of Buffalo was sent for. ‘I'e Buffalo doctor restored her to health nud lost bis heart to her. The wedding was a great socie event. The young couple came to Buffalo, where they have ever sinea resided. “A Turkish Bath,” which opens at the Farnam street theater today has been g tng the management of the turkish bath rooms throughout the city in no end of trou ble. Money orders, postal notes, checks and letters have been ' gotting hopelessly mixed on account of the simitarity of the names and there is 10 prozpect of u lot-up in_the con- fusion. Mail for “A Turkish Bath,” the new musical comedy goes to tha Turkish bath rooms. Mail for the turkish bath com- pany goes to “A Turkish Bath, and geucral hustler Griste has heen reading leuters en- closing checks for plunges, shower baths, electric baths, while the gentlom; ulator of the perspiring eallons endeavoring to understand what the lunatics wean by making applica- ton to him for “open time,'? asking rate of reeutago, what condition the “Bath? is in, fitis @ “frost” ora “sweat” and so on ad infinitum. *A Turkisn Bath,” which begius a_week's engagement this afternoon, js one of the s sou's new musical comedies, and the press of the cities in which the play has been given is unanimous in its fuvor. The company is headed by Mario Heath, who was the bright particular light in *“Yon Yonson" last sea- son, a vory clever comedienue. Tho other company are T. Willmot Ecky excellent tenor singer; . D. Myles," Frank Murphy, W. J. Clark, Al Feeloy, Mutt Sheeloy, Emma Berg, Jessie Ollivier and Mavella Eekert, The Grand opera hoyse, not. to be outdone by its neighbors, will open the season Mon- day, August 24, under the man gement of Mr. Frank Sutcliffe, Mr. A. J. Poppleton's vepresentative. ‘The opening attraction will bo the Garrow opera company in the *Bohe- mian Girl." The company is among the strongest mu- sical organizitions on the road, many old Omaha fayorites being in the cast. Luura Clement is the prima douns, and a very clever woman: Augusta RRoche, the original of Katisha in this country, and’ an artiste of fine aoility; Miss, Swain, Miss Bernard, Awmong tho male members Charles Dreyw, Carleton’s faverite comedian for years, takes precedence: Henry Hallam is the tenor of the organization, John K. Brand, Mr. Jen- kens, William Underwood, Robert Stanley, Josephine Stunton, Mr. Avery, while the haton will be wielded by William 1tobinson, Tho repertoire comprises “Bobemian Girl, “Giorfle-Giortla,” “Bilty Taylor,” **Mikado." With the chorus there aro sixty people in the company and wilt come dircet from the Du- quese street theater in Pittsburg for this engagement, which will inaugurato a new crain theatricals in this city. Iu order to make the engagement a suec ment of the house will sell seat All seats on the first floor, 50 cents balcony, : 25 conts; in g , 15 cents. "' New sounding boards have been placed in tho house during the sumimer va- cation and generally hus been venovated. L ho members of the an 58 the manage- follows : venture deserves to succed, for the com- pany comes with the prestige of eastern success. ady to Ring In Miss Anua Dickinson is lecturing in New York. Lizzio Devious “Tuxedo.” Gilroy. John Gilbert has a new farce-comedy called “In Your Mind," in which one of the come- dians hus the following line: *I'm worth 0,000 in my miad, and if 1 10se my mind I'm broke.” John 15 liable to go broke almost any aay. Charles Frohman has recaived from Vie torion Sardou a photograph on which the fol- lowing autographic inscription is writton: *This is the likeuess of a m'sevable dramatio author who hus been exiled from his country for failing to resvect the guillotine,” Tho picture shows Surdou sitting with foldea arms, apvarently in deep thought. An netress that is Just now attr versal atteation is Marie Hubert ono of tho youngest of our stavs. Miss Frohman 15 of light build, with a faco that iudicates exceptional intelligence and with the most pleasing manners. ~ Although but a girl in yoars she has roached u pluce in her profession of which other stars might well bo proud. Clara Louise Keliogg and Cary, the popular prima donn their ungualified endorsement to the exce tioual musicul attainments of Prof. Fusco and his qualifications as a teacher. The im- pressurio, Max Strakosch, also speaks in oqually high commendatios, while Mathildo Phillips praises bis attainments in uo uncor- tain sound. '‘aruwm stroet the past week has been a swall sized Rialto, judged from the number of actors who have posed in front of the Farnam streot theator and “‘hustiers” bog ing their shows. Bill Downing's voice has Daly has seceded from Her partis being played by Mi ing uni- rohman, Anna Louiso have given been loudest, however, in assertiny that the Creolo show ' which ho s renearsing hore promises to bo “out of sight” und that ho would come back wearing a diamond in his shirt front the size of & locomotive headlight. One of the highly senstional dramas soon to be sprung upon the public is called “The Fire Patrol.” It will show, besides a quan- tity of red powder, tho intérior of & stamp mill, with ore crushers in operation, ana Ualon square, with tue wind howling arouna THE OMAHA DAILY o snow hidlng trousers worn by tho pedestal op- Washington's statue and the wrinkles in the bronze Lancoln while standing on posite University place. In this scene a firs patrol, fire englnes deawn by real horses and and ladder tracks with r will be shown on the sta [ | hook [ Sol Smith Russell produced his new play, “Poaceful Valley,"” writton for him by ward 1. Kidder at the Grand opera hou | Minneapoiis, Tuesday evening. T'he piece is | probably the best in whnich Mr. Russell has ever seen, and the comedian was the ject of a perfect ovation. Many ladies who filled the wuditorium, at some of the climaxes clapped their aninty hands and ap- plauded alm s vociferously as did the | most enthusinstic male admirer of Mr. | sell's genius, Souvenirs we distributed and the oceasion was one of the most brilliant aud r in the history of Minn- benn | cupolis thentricals, T'io most important engagement that has been made for th ming season by Mr Ambery of the Thalin company is thut of Hore Joseph Kainz, who at' prosent is un- doubtedly the most prominent nctor on tho German-spe ng s About ten years ago Kainz's numo first became widely Known on account of his intimate. ncquani- anco with the unhappy King “Ludwig of Buvorln,” whose affection nnd brothorly | friendship for bis favorite actor was so groit | that ne rot only vestowed an unlimited num- ber of valuable presents upon him, but even offered to raise him to the rank ot nobility, | whien houor, however, was declined by Kainz. Lillian Lowls will next season be supported by 8 company of more than usual excellenc Fdmuud Colller. Lotise Powery, Arthur Elliott, Mildred Hall, Frederick Monle nud Kalf Boll have aiready been engagea, Man agor B. G, Stone will” stage Marston's play, “Creait Lor Yin an extravagantly rich manner —and Lillian Lewis, whose magnif ent costunes have ench a distinet individoal reputation, will outdo even herself in cos. tuming Lenora, Miss Lewis is a brilliant example of what ent, aided by courage, perseverence and indomita ] olution to 1est endeavor, d work lhas made is, 000 of these ac: heroic school of to- conquer, can accomplish, F conscicntious study and 1 Lillian Lewis what she tresses of the romantic day The conservatory ot music, which will be- gin its fall term under excaptionally hright prospects, has a new teacher of vocl music to present to the public, whose career as a musician extends over half a century, Sig. Augusta [usco. Prof. Fusco comes' from Louisville, Ky., where he has been toaching vocalizition since 1875, He is a thorough Italian, with all the enthusiasm and artistio instinet of that Latin race. When Mme, Adelina Patti,who has been a life long friend of the professor, was on ber last tour of the statos. the celebrated teacher of the voico complained of the miasmatic and malarial climate of Kentucky, and particularly of Louisville. The aiva, interested in her ola friend and desiving that o cher of the “‘old Ttalian” method should succeed, for she is its greatest exponent today, told iznor Iusco to o to Omaha But I do not kuow anybody in Omaha,” lied Mr. IPusco in his best [tatian. 1 do, rephed diva, and the prima douna gavo ter old friend letters of introduc- tion to several prominent people of the city commenaing Signor Fuseo's ability. A cor respondenee on the part of the conservator, of music and_the professor resulted, and tho latter arrived lnst week to commence his woric in the metropolis of Nebraska. Professor 'usco is o graduate and was for fifteen years a teacher in_ the musical conservatory of Naples. He was aiso director of an opera house at Paris for eleven ars. Altogether he has had an experience of thirty-six vears as a teacher of music. His professors whilo at the Nuples conservato were Signor Mercadante in harmony, Signor Rossi in instrumentation, and Michael Costa in vocal mnsic. Amoug his pupils may be mentioned Miss Lucy Friedenbeimor, Miss Vaaderhoff, Miss Estella Mann, Miss May H. Hili, 'Alico Verona, Miss Tillie Williams, Miss Mary Tuck of New York and Miss Bella Marshall of Chicago. ~— ortolk. W. H. Dwyer hasa §1,000 job of patnting at Fullerton. Steward Nicol was in Lincoln on business Wednesdu; Mrs. Herman Bucholz has roturned from her visit in lowa. Dr. W. M. Romine is ontertaming cousin, Dr. J.'S. Romine of Chadron. H. H. Huke returned Weduesday from a business and pleasure trip to Chiadron, Henry Bovee has resumed his duties at the postoflice, after a pleasant visit in fowa. Joo Tierney, chief clork at the Reno hotel, 13 visiting his old home friends in Wisner. Canon Dobarty of Brownell hall, Omaha, is to preach at Trinity church next’ Sunday morning. Miss Minnie Gregory is in Pierce teaching the synthetic method of reading at the county institute. John Bovee of Boone, Ta., arrived in the city Wednesday on a visit to his son, Rev. J. W. Bovee. Mrs. E. S. Waldron has beer the past week her'sistor in Far friends in Stoux City. C. C. Vorhees superintendent of tho water- works company, had business i Omaha Wednesaay and ‘Thursday. Miss Winnie Leffert ieft on Tuesday for West Point, where she will spend her vaca- tion visiting relatives and friends, Miss Nellio Schenkborg of Sioux City, ter- minated ber visit with Miss Li daven- port aud returned to her home Tuesday. Attorney Georze Prirchett, an old war acquaintance of Dr. Bear, who has been vis- iting here, returned to Omaha on Thursday. Frank Powers of the Fremont, Elknorn & Missouri Valley oftico at_Omaha, visited his parents, Judge and Mis. Powers Several this weel. Rev: J. J. Parker of tho tional chureh sailed from 12th inst,, and will be in 1ast Sunday iu August. Among those who have been enjoying camp life at the Long Piue Chautauqua are Dr. DIt Daniel, C Doughty and C. S Hayes with their fawilios, and Mrs, Villiam Leavitt and son Marshal) his, visiting for 0, S. D., and First Congreza- Liverpool on the his pulpit on the He avorite. My wife is subject to cramp in the stomach, © has tried Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera Remedy and that is her medi- It never fails and Diarrh cine now for S Beaver, McAllisterville, Juniata Co., Pa. - O Kearney. Peter Lindgren has gono to Chicago on busiuess. Mrs. George Keck hias gone to Cinciunati to visit relatives. T. . Robortson of Kimball tranacted busi- ness here Wednesday, Wickens of Clyde, Micn,, is with Elder G, I. Haight W. T, Collom and daughter of Minueapolis visited with A, Collom this week. Charles Brown of Divernon, 111, this weok with L. A. D. Heuline. visiting visited Rev, Wilham Owens of Indiana, Pa., visited Rev. W. 5. Purvis this weoek. George P. Caldwell was bound over to Qistrict’ court this wook for liboling W. C. Holden. Mvrs, J. C. Rollins and_her daughter, Miss Clarn, have rowurned from a long visitat Lincolu Harry Calkins has g ten days reveling a motropolis, Prof. C. A. Murch of this place delivered a novel lecture this week before the teachers' institute, entitled *Jaw.” Rov. J. . Dilges of Rapid City, S. D., is expected to take charge of the German Luth- eran congregation of this city R. Coddington & Sons have announced that | they will go 1nto exclusive wholesaling aftor September 1, They soll groceries. D. D. Bellinger has gone to Galesburg, T, iu tho intorests of the roal estato exchango. He will nccompany he first harvest excur- sion on his return. The Wrigh & Groge stock of dry goods, which was s0ld last weok to oue of the cred itors of the company, was purchased tbis week by Harrls & Friedman of Marshall- town, Ia. Prof. Frod M. Tisdell of this city, who was recently given a chair in tho school of ora- ¢ in'the University of Wisconsin, gave u dramatic reading to & large audience'on Wed- uesaay evening. 1e to Omaha to spend ong the sights of the . e Small in size, great in results; DeWitt's Little Early Risors. Best pill for constipa. tion, bast ~ forickhealache, best for sour stomach, | | «down’ W/ BI GINE CAB TO STATION. Tho Pathos and Humor of Life on the Rail, REMINISCENSES OF THOMAS POTTER. FROMEN Into the Shorty Allen's Theilling Div Ditch on the Burlington—Dousing Plat m ¥ senger—Long and Short Waits, Ete. The Creston ¢ Herald rovives Tom Potte rrespondent of the Chicago interesting reminiscences of , which will bear repetition. Creston, In., was Potter's pet town. He lived in it, loved it, invested frodly in it, and toomed it whenever the chunce prosentod. kverybody in the blue grass region knew and loved “Tom" Potter as he was universally called. There wasn’t an engine wiper on the Burlington system that didn't express heart- felt sorrow when the death of the famous ruilrond manager was announced. When Tom Potter sovered his connection with the road with which he had been so long associated and accepted the position of gen- eral manager of tho Union Pacific at a salary of §20,000 a year Creston's heart was wel nigh broken When the time camo to leave Tom went over the road in his spacial car to take a por- sonal farewell of the mon with whom he had ¢ been associated. It is said that when shed Pacitic Junction he spied one of his favorite engineers, Miko Dugzan, soated in his cab, just ready'to pull out. Rushin across the platform Tom jumped on the ¢ gine and reaching out his hand that was ney- cr knowan to deul an unfair blow, no grasped Duggan's grimy fist, and come by his emotions, blurted an ' affectionato farewell Tho great big, burly Irisnman in the cab made uo attempt to conceal his feelings, but just boo-hooed right out before the crowd of spectators, whoso own eyes were bedimmed with tears at this touching sight. Why should the rank and file not have loved him? He dealt impartial justice toall. If a man felt that he was unjustly treated by ono uabove him he always knew that he could get rodress at the hauds of Tom Potter, and Tom was never too busy, even after he went_to Chicago, to hear a”complaint from the hum- blest workman. After carefully considering the evidence, Tom would render a_decision, and if the common laborer was held to bo the wrong the applicant returned home thor- oughly satistied that such much_ be the case, since Tom Potter had so decided. 50 lot he ro When President Cleveland appointed an unkoown named Willinms of Keokuk as United States marshal of lowa, when every z00d democrat in the state favored that father in Isracl, Bd Campbell of Fairficld, it w to Tom Potter they turned for counsel and belp. And tho bovs knew their man. As delegate large from lowa in the national convention of 1554 Tom had been a_warm supporter of the man of desting, and he went at ouce to Washington to seek an interview with the president. He was cordially re- cerved, for his famo bad preceded him evon into the white house. *Is thero any favor [ can do for you!' asked Mr. Cleveland. “Oniy one, thunk you. answerod Tom, wodestly. Name it,and if within my power it is granted,” returned the chief exccutive of the nation, “Revoke the commission re. cently given Mr. Williams as United States marshal and appoint Mr. Campbell of Pair- field insead,’” said Tom unhesitatingly. The prosident looked serious, but Tom followed up his request with so cloar an_exposition of the status of the case that Mr, Cleveland saw he had been unfair to the lowa democrats and had ot done wisely in listening to the Now Yorkers who had boomea tho Keokuk man. He was too great to be petty, and he ended by granting the railroad mau’s request. Tom returnad to lowa in triumph, and the threatened trouble among the party was averted. e Shorty Allen pulled a freight train on the Alkron division of the B. & M. railroad in Nebraska. He was a fairish sort of an en- gineer, but ho had neitheir fear nor judg. ment. He came ‘off the Reading'' at tho time of the big Knights of Labor strike there, and struck the “Q" wben the brother- hosd 1en went out in the spring of 1553, Shorty “dumped ‘em in the ditch' with greater facility and noachalance than all the ouher enginoers on the line, and old - Archio the master mechanic at the McCook shops was always growling about him. Wray bill is the worst gradein the divi- sion and it used to be Shorty Allen’s de- light when coming down from Akron to Me- Cook to *'shut 'er off” at the top of the hill and “slidge down.”” If he happened to have orders to meet an up train at the siding he always acted on the principle thac it was tho other man’s business to vo on the siding so that he could *'skate by,” and be trusted to luck to stop if the other man _did not happen toboon the siding. One fine day, in the summer of 1888, Shorty started to’ “stide hill'with “forty loads tehind him.” Ho had orders to_ meot an up train at the siding, but he figured that_the other fol- low would be on the siding and he would slide by. It happened that the othor fellow was on_ the siding and that the up expross, which Shorty had not expected to meet thers was on the mmmn track. Both expected Shorty to *saw by Down_the hill came Shorty as if ho were goiug clean through to McCook, working steam half way down. Shorty's engiue was 181, a big_mogul. “She's got a great set o wheels,” Shorty used to - declare, “and, say, doctor, but she can turn ‘em.”’ She was “turning ‘em” passenger engineor heard him coming and suw in a second there was going to ba u crash o 1 ho shouted, *Shorty Allen is sliding down and he's going clean through to Holdredyge. ! that day. The the track befora Ho was running up he finished shouting. He reached the switch just 0 time to yank it oven aud send Shorty in on to the freight train. Shorty had been sitting on his box with his heels out of his forward window. When he saw where he was ho “let go one yelp for brakes” ana then he slid off his box and “plunged her.” It took less than half a minuteto *tip her over” and “eut, er back,” and she was ‘uropping sand”’ when Shol see old 151 smash into th the siding, which had been deserted on the run by her crew. When the row was over aod the splinters hud quit flying what was left of 151 was lyingin a buudlo beside a culvert five car longths in frow the switch, Sho had telescoped the other engine and four looked up justin time to freizht engine on cars. Half of her cab, a lever or two, a fow rivets, and a bundle of boiler iron ana wheels were all that was left of 151, The picce of the cab on its side with the window tacing the culvert. Shorty's tireman landed about thirty ot short of the culvert io a very undignified posture, but Shorty was not to b seen. 7'he inen began to search for him at once, and when they had been at 1t ubout fifteen min- utos Shorty hove it sight from behind the section boss’s house, where he said he had beon thrown, There was a crowd of men standing around the wreck wondering what nad become of Shorty. He stumbled over to where thoy stood and began poking around the rubbish ““Hello, Shor once. Vi * shouted half a dozen at aid you come from "' Shorty pointed to'the piece of tho cab and said: “See that hole! Well, that's where I came out, and, by gosh! I want a drink, Tho last bell bas rulg for the departure of the pride of the road. The passeng have bid a last good-bye, and yet the train stands motiouless. I'he eungineer has oiled eve bearing, tested overs gauge. The trair master 'comes running with his last ordors and a hurel tho ongine stands, for not on_bourd “1f he's uot here in ten seconds another man takes his place,” yells the trainmaster, and two sturdy men' leive the freight cnging o thd side tracks and stand waiting orders, Haif the timo hud clapsed when Bill runs out from the shadows, and clamberiug up over the tender opens the back tank lids, while the train glides out a minute and & half lute On the front ond of the baggage car crouch two mufiled figures-two passengers who naver pay Fuster and fastor, out of the city, and away speeds the train, tho engineer's eyes fastened on the shining ruils that reach out like gleam- ing snakes; Bill rakwng and shoveling until the glowing furnace fairly roars. “The lights of the farm houses appear in the 1 imprecation to start, but still Bill, tho fireman, is Nt S TTN , LIS, SUNDAY, Ji distance, theg, grow closer and closer, aro passed and iost. Here and thero along the track ammhkrru-»lv telegraph tower, and_as the train rushed/ by the operator reports that tho oxpress is | way ohead Suddoenly straight away in the conter of the track shines a narrow, glistening band. Its watery surfacs iglitters with the reflection from the two signal lamps that tell of safety Bill drops the fcoop with the lever at bis side and the expross 1s taking water. Up, up it rises until the tank is filiea, and from the roar povts rushes a stream like a taract, while back over the train floats a spray liko that from a miller's wheel At last the teip is ended, the train has como in ou time, afid no sound is heard but the sobbing of the @igiae, when two dripping apparitions limp from behiod the monster, and a husky voice wheezes out to the engi neer “Say, cap, do you always run through that lako " Bill laughs, and says: ““I'ramps, Jim! 1 scen'em in the depot.” Atining tme, with a clea: They wore standing on the station platform waiting for a train _which was indefinitely delayed, says tho Express Mossenger. Ho was i stupid-lookine man, and she was A nervous, irritable sort of woman, who ap- peared to be mad because the man' wasn't wonder if that train i3 ever coming!"’ she said with a snap. “Yes'm,” ho drawled good-naturedly, “the rond'll lose 1ts charter if it don't.” She looked at him suspiciously. “I wondor what keeps it 50 long 1" sho von- tured, after a moment. 1 guess it's a heavy train, ma'am,” he said hesitatingly “How do you~ know anything about iti" she asked notly, for something in his tones provoked her “I was jest jedgin’ from the wait at this ond, ma'am,” ho replied very slowly, gazing far off down the track, and the woman act ally threw he umbrella at him so flercely that he was compelled to climb the fence into the adjoining field to return it to her. “Why are wo waiting hore so long?" in- dignantly inquired a lady on an excursion train that was standiag on a side track. **We had to stop to fix a hot box," replied the n- ductor. “Well," she roplied, “if you had heated them before starting, fnstead of lea ing it till now, you would have showed mor senso.” And sho plumned into her seat, fee ing that sho bad pulverized the hapless cone ductor, S TO SEE THE HOLY COAT. Thousands Journeying to Treyes from All Parts of the World. The pilgrimage of Americans to Fu- rope to look upon the holy coat of Troves has begun, says the New York World. That is'a long journey to look upon a relic. But this is an extraordinary rolic—the most sacred in the keeping of tho Catholic church. To be sure certain ecclesiastics have discredited its authentieity. But the mass of peoplo in the Catholic church believo it is the garment the Savior wore, When the announcement was made that the coat would be on exhibition this it aroused much interest among good Catholics in America. Al- most directly plans foc pilgrimages wero arranged. The first to go left on the steamer Fricsland of the Red Star line, which sailed for Antwerp last Tuesday. Very old and famous is the city of Tre in Rhenish Rus It lieson the right bank of the Moselle, a ruin of former magnificencs. In Treves are found the finest specimens of Roman- esque architecture. Very splendid is the cathedral. A hundred years ago the city library contained 100,000 volumes, But the city is celebrated above all other things because in it is treasured the holy coat, which has received the out veneration from a'l good tholics. 1t was St. Helena who gave the coat the city. It is said she was born in Iingland, late in the third century, She did not accept Christian- ity until she was eighteen. Then her zeal was extraordinary. Her pilgrimage to Palestine in the fourth century is a famous event in the history of the Cath- olic church. The object w to secure the cross upon which the vior was crucitied. ; She found three crosses. The holy one was distinguished because it was said a mere touch healed a helpless in- valid. While searching for the cross St. Helena found the coat—the seamless coat. She secured what was considered positive proof that the Savior had worn the garment just before crucifixio When St. Helena returned to Burope she spent many years in Treves, which was then a famous religious center. She presented the coat to the cathedral, The first mention made of the coat was in the fourth centu It appears in the Gesta Trevirorum. For centuries aft that it was exihbited regularly. The bishop of Bruno was consecrated in it in 1121 In 1196 it was translated from the chair to the high altar of the cathe- dral. to Colchester Thon came the wars of the middle ages. In_order to preserve the coat it was placed in the castle of Ehrenbrout- There it remained for centuries, safely hidden away. In 1810, with the permission of Napoieon, the bishob of Treves and Mgr, Manny had it brought back to the cathedral It was made a religious fostival. When it w placed upon exhibition 220,000 poople flocked to seeit. It was exhibited every seven years until 1S4, That year its exhibition was one of the greatest re- ligious excitement, Bleven bishops and over two million of the laity flocked to the city between August 18 and Octo- ber 6. There were 9,000 from the United Stat For g number of years petitions have been made to the government asking for permission to exhibit the holy ¢ Hitherto 1t had been refused. Now it is expected that there will be a tremendous movement to Treves, It smd that 100,000 will g0 from America. On the Friesland 132 sailed. iR, A Monster ba the greatest piece of solid masonry construction that the world has seen in modern times, For ars past the water supply of Bombay “depended upon works knowh to be defective, in- volving the possibility of a water famir A consultation of eminent engineors w held, under the divection of the govern- ment, with the result that a large dam was determined on to inclose the water- shed of the vidley which drains into the south of Bomba, stein. Bombay b A Composjte Photograph. Denver Republican With a city council that was elected as a roform body, it Is practically impossible to get any measure for the public benefit through either ‘bourd, and the willful ob- struction of publigimprovements convinces all intelligent citizens that tooe ringleaders of the present city *@ouncil are us o for bood!e us the warstol their predecessors ever droamed of being. - - Madison Chronicle: Mr. J brought to this office last Saturday iplo of the apples raised on his farm at Kmerick They were large, juioy and tinely llavored, and in point of excellonce compare favorably with the fruit raised anywhere, It has been domonstrated time and mgain that Madison county can ralse as good and as mudh fruit as any other country, if peoplo will only per- severe and have patience, - Boulanger stalks about tho streots of Brus sols “remote, unfriendly, melancholy, slow.' Thore is not 'much about tne former “‘bray general” t excite admiration nowadays, His tigure bas proved to be too small for the trap- pings of groatness, any - - A fine logal point has been raised in an Ohio law court ut cland. Itis this: Isa | man guilty of intoxication if he is not bo s k| E terous or tighting d. ATTGUST | 1891 — 16, IXTZEN The University of Nebraska OP. SEPTEMFER 15 Conrnes In Agrioulture, Botany. Chomistey, Civl Englacering, Eagll erataro, eonomic and Po. Ntlcal Selenes, Geology, Graek, History, Horticul ture, Latin, Mathenutics, Military Sclonce, Modern | Innguage, Philosophy. Physior, Zoology, Art, Musie | 1brarles of 16,000 volumes and 300 porlodicals. Armory and woll cquipped gymnastum. United | Statos Exporiment Statlon. Co-odueational Taltion freo. Catalogues and other information 03 requost Addross, Nor Lincoln, Neb, JAMES 1 CANFIELD, Cha RacINE OLLEGE. 1f you are anxiously looking for a wood School whero yonr boys will live In the Institution, eon stantly under ts sheltering care and moral and in telloctual teaining THEN o thom at Racine Col jow ontoring npon it TRTY-NINTHO Y EATCOf falthfal servico to the par s and youth of (his Tnnd THE BUILD NGS Are beautifully and healthfully banks of Lake Michigan ern Kuliway, between Chicago and Milwau| THE GRANvMAR SCHOOL I8 thoroughly equipped for the education of It scholars, morally, wentaily and physically. 1t re IRt yeurs old and Upwards, an for a Businoss lifo, For eatalogues, further partic tors of high test) sons b the col Rov. ARTIUI clussical oF s itie course or for lars and printed lot (nl - from parents who have the'r o, adilriss Pip , 8, 1, i g Hncin KIDD'S QUICK TOOTH & TIEADACI K Ixthe anly remedy that relloves tooh D., Warden Wisconsin CACHET he. e acheand neuralgin. 1818 the cheapost, 21 .0 package. Neither powdor, Tlquid, pl enge, 118 the most ngreenbla to ke, © Wo war Ut this remedy o g1Ve satistaction. Can o mialled Rotall of Leslie & Leslio and Goodnan Drug (o, om TheMurray, cor. 14th ani Harnay, is ths most substantially constructed hotel build- ing in Omaha, Several heavy brick firswall running from basement to roof. All ceilinzs and floors lined with Asbestos fire proof lin- ng, making it impossib'e to burn quick. Fira escapes and fire alarms throughout the build- ing. Steam heat, hot and cold water andsuu- shine in every room, Table unsurpassed any- where, B. SILLOWAY, Proprietor, THE HOTEL RUXTON UNDER NEW MANAGEM J, H. FULLERTON, Table and service first-class, # per duy. Speelal rates by th Midway Between Soda and 1 Manitou Springs, Colo. UNION DEPOT HOTEL. Corner 11th and Mason Strects: Half block west of Unlon Pacitie and . & M. Depots. Now butlding, new furniture, every thing first- class, coolest I view of entire, | surrounding councry, gas, tric call bells | | PROP, 50 and §.00 week. Sprinzs Iron Tates, $1.00 and $1.60. 1 @ of eable an | motor cars, pss within one bloek, exeapt Sherman Avenue and Tlanseom Park line. § blocks away and you can | fanser to thoso If INTEREST PAID ONDEPOSITS a7 OMAHALOANSTRUSTCO SAVINGS + BANK SECOR. I6™ &O0UGLASSTS. CAPITAL % 100.000.00 DIRECTORS ! A.UWYMAN - E.W.NASH. JHMILLARD:GUY-C BARTON-G.B. L AKE. J.J.BROWN-THOS-L.KIMBALL Buffering {rom the _eff youthful errod weakness, lost maulood, ete. Lwill scud 'a valuable treatise (sealed) containing Cull particulars for homo cure, FREE of ol Asplendid medical work ; hotild bo read by every mon who I8 nervous and_debilitated. Addrors Prof. . C. FOWLER, Moodus, Conn sarly decar, wastin Only Exclusive Specital Newspaper Train West of PAGES C.B. MOORE & CO. GROOCERS, Ave now located in their elagant new store at Bacholor's Headquarlers. 2006 AND 2008 FARNAM STREET, And in order to close out some of our odd lots of bottles, such as RITTER'S PRESERVES and ONE NITY FOTTLED FRUITS, SOUPS and CATSUPS them at TWO-THIRDS THE REGULAR PRICE ALL DISPOSED OF. Our New Pack of 1801 P¢ tention of lovers of fine “ROYAL FAV O RITA." Also our own importation of uits in cans and DA COMMU- . wo will olfor they aro until 08 are now in sto to “sS k. and we invite the at- EBT BLOSSOM,"” and Peas our Yons and Mushrooms. Our X Peoled Aspnragus. New XX Grated and Slicod Pineapplo, Our celebrated FLAT CAN SALMON, and VIOTOR LOBSTER. Also now DUNBAR SHRIMP. We are recciving daily from Kalamazoo tha finest celory in the market. Elegant home grown Tomatoes ard Sweet ( Potatoes, anc Apples and faney Melons as c¢an Come and seo us and you will not rn and Sweot ine a display of Californin Fruits and hand-picked be found t it anywhero west of (¢ TELEPHONE 220. ess Cured. DR. KEELEY LOF DWIGHT, TLL) Drunkenn 574 Has Established a Branch of His Famous KEELEY INSTITUTE AT BLAIR, NEB. For the Cure of Drunkenness. Opium and Morphine I Thousunds cured. For further fnforn ¥r S GoupVpyt e et GoLp o, RECFOR OpIUM HABIT ! RE GRS NHESS £10 e, "’?Dfiyflfmfizml PAIRS T S NN NN NS N NG E AN BN EREEEEODEE [} [] = ARE YOU BUILDING ? a [ A ] W3 In vite Comparison of Quality and Prices of ) [] F] s+ Modern Hard &Y A 7O 1o [] = (Qrakeirin| araware. = (5] = Jas. Morton Son & Co., pougie Sreer = [ ] ) L] NN RN EENEESEDOERRERODEE “H 99 Funnlest purzla T ang It RIL” 20 ?:-:.;25;!’5‘]:?‘.'2)“"0‘:“" g'"s«"fi'fi'u.!fi.‘r}{"n“""wi'n}'d}.’f{ i [Ereme ] . f nmma, Inughl Tommy o it o can do'its 5 il PARKER-WENDRLL | & I : unes 4 nunio i an You Do It 2 5 4 cd by A. G RPALDING & B0y | | O Colds in the i W York and Chiladeiphta, Z| Hoa o CONSUMPTION, | @ | =& ; 1B Catarrh & 1] : | T oA 5 | o thousmnda AR R T o7 g Wandiug bavo boer oured. ndood s stron 1 my Fuih v LOAO ) T lts offcaey: 4 TWO DOTTLIS PRRR W] 5 foror who will sond me their ixpress and 7.0 adires. [ e _T. A. Slocum, M. C. 1 i ‘ 4 ) FRENCH SPECIFIC, | - : OSITIVE and LCURE fora | | 5 el " . and permanen H r fedicine Co. ¥ diftanoTie U I NARY ORCAN S Coras | £ LR where otherireatmentfails. Full directions with cach bottle. Price, one doilar. See signature or E, L | SIAHL Foi 8ale By All Druggists | the Lakes. The Sunday Bee Flyer.” Matking all Union Pacific and Connecting Points Fight to Twenty-fo £ 5 4 - 5 . Residents of [nterior FPoints Want to Read a Sunday o Daly on Sunday. They Must Have The Bee. Al Newsdealers Sell ¢, THE BEB FLYRR TIMB CARD: GILMORB .. 0000000 000000000000:.8:80 8.0 BENTON 5:17 a.m PAFILLION. ... 3:27 a.m WARRACK 5:23 a.m MILLARD. ... . 00023187 am COLUMBUS........ .6:30 a.m THURSTON . visvBagam Il GAVOEA vrass iis B0 aen ELKHORN.... nsarRieainm | DINGAN. am WATERLOO. .. Jieiser1e:8:63 &m || GARDNER... ; P DA TN s s sas s ....4:00 a.m SILVER CREEK .. i MERCER .. F ...410 wm HAVENS o FREMONT........ err..4118 a.m CLALKS. .. am SANDBERG ..... . THUMMEL. ... a.m AMES .. e . CENTRAL CITY a.m NORTH EEND . ....4:40 a.m PADDOCK .. G40 A m q BAY STATH .+4146 a.m CHAPMANS AR 6:50 a.m ROGERS........ 4:66 a.m DOCKWOOD 5:68 n.m SOHUYLER..... 6:06 am | GRAND ISLAND 7:10 am LAMBERT 6:11 am | At Grand Jsland THE BEE'S Flyer connects with the early train on the 8t, Joseph aand Grand Island road and Bees are sent flying in sacks to Belvidere, Davanport, Doniphan, Edgir, Fairbury, F field, and Steele City, McCool Junction,& Millign, is carried from Fairbury by freight train on K. R. R.; Hebron is supplied from Belvidere by ho. route, a disiancs of 14 m'las, At Columbus ¢ nect! is made with a train for Platte Centsr, Humphrey, Madison, Norf! Wayne and Walkefiald, 1 At Grand Island also a fast freight is cau:ht which supplies E Jreek, Gibbon, Gothenburg, K ney, Lexington, Shel on, Wood River and North Platte, THE BE re t ast mentioned plac 2:20 p m. Its woull-be rivals tumbl: in their at 9:26 at night, sdven hours later. It is too late to re them then, and they a lingly deliverad next morning, when thay are about sight hours old At Silver ( large packages of THE FEE are thrown off for Stromsh \, which are N 5 count a dis tw five miles by THE this being the by conveyed acro only Sunday paper re Clarks, & distancs of fift the Ay of publication SIXTY MILES AN HOUR wr Hours Alead of all Compelitors. ance o \em ¥ rae F0ute fron it ever had on n th which 7 of publi thi peop! Tay papoer they