Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 23, 1891, Page 7

Y THH UMAHA DALLY Bl [UN SUNDAY, AUGUN 83, 1891—-SIXTEEN MIDSUMMER SOCIAL DULLNESS Weck in the Realm Fashion, Quiet of Dame MOVEMENTS OF WELL KNOWN PEOPLE. ogressive Hammock Party the New- eat Fad in Omaha—Number of Highly Enjoyable Social Livents, Mr. Arthur Guiou returned from Spirit Lake Monday. Dean and Mrs. Gardner are summering at Redfielu, Wis, Mr. George Voss left yesterday for a two weeks' hunt in Wyoming. Mrs. Andrew Rosewater is Cutlew,” Asbury Park, N.J, Mrs. J. G. Branch and daughter are home after a month's stay at Manitou Springs. Judge W. P. Lyon of the supreme courtof Wisconsin was the guest of Dr. Patten dur- ing the week. Mr. O. T. Eastman of Chicago is a guest at the rosidence of Mr. Samuel Burns on Dodge street, Mrs. Charles Dewey and daughter will sail from Havro on September 19, arriving here about the 27th, Mr. Stephen Kelley and wife of Peoriu, IIL, are visiting Mrs. Robert Green of 417 North Fourteenth street, Mr. and Mrs. Percy B. Ford returned Tuesday from their camping trip near Fort Bridges, looking the picture of health. Mr. Fred Rustin and Mr, Wilkins Rustin returnea Monday from tho U Ranche, Mon- tana, by the way ot Minueapolis and Chicago. Mr. George L. Gilbert and Miss Fanny Gil- bert, who have been visiting at Salida, “Colo. and also at Maniton, returned to Omaha on Friday. Mrs. Jos M. Scott left last week for Col- orado Springs, where she will remain a month, after which she goes to Leadville to visit friends. Miss Kountze, Miss Gertie Kountze, Mr. Augustus, Charles, Herman and Luther Kountze have returned from a delightful trip through Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Frank . Moores have ro- turned from their trip east. While away they visited the princival cities, sojournivg some tume in Richmond, Va. ®Mrs, Fred W. Gray, accompanied by her children, returned “Thursday from Pike Point, where Mr. Gray built'a very hand- some cottage early in the season, Dr. and Mrs, Summers and Miss Summers leave this afternoon for Boston. They will remain away for several months visiting places of interest along the Atlantic coast. Mr. J. D. Cowie for a number of years with Falconer and Kelley, Stiger & Co. left last week to nccept a prominent position with the weil-known Miuneapolis tirm of O. C. Olron, A number of friends surprised Mr. and - Mrs. W. 5. tindlay at their residence on North Twenty-seventh street Wednesday l:lvluning, A delightful eveuing was had by all. F. W. Pickens and mother, came in on_the Overland flyer last evening. Mrs. Pickens has been visiting her daughter Mrs. B. I Redman at Sait Lake City the past fow months, Judge and Mrs, Doane and (Goorge Doane have returned from a visit to Gros Isle, Mich. Miss Doane and Miss Kmily Wakely ~are also home from their eastern trip with Judge and Mrs. Doane. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Roeder and Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Clark and family returned from Hot Springs, South Dukota, on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Bolln and Mr. Chris Hartman ana family will follow next week. Mr. Ed. Lawler has returned from Salt TLake City where he was for some time man- ager of the Musee. He will eater upon his duties as treasurer and press ageut of the Farnam street theatre this week. Jumes H. McMonies, after a brief visit, re- turned to Wuber on Thursday evening. He reports that-the crops in that vicinity excoed anything heretofore known, and that thero is & genuino boom in real estate there. Miss Louise Torpin of Fremont, who has been the guest of Miss Zaydah Warner, 3016 Pacific street, for the past threa weeks, left for home yesterday morning. Miss Torpin made muny friends while in the city Senator and Mrs. Manderson and Mr. and Mrs, J. N. Patrick returned to Omaha Thursday after a long outing in the east, They spent several weeks in the Adironacks, and were in Detroit during the Grand Army of the Republio encampment. Mrs. James McMounies and niece, Bella Little, loft on Friday evening for a three or four months visit to relatives 1 Watertow and Hamilton, Ont. The receiptof a tel gram from Ctflmln Ptolemy of his wifo's 1 ness hurried their departure, On Thursday evening a party of young folks, including Miss Sophie Gugebeim of Chicogo and Miss Henrietta Froehlich of Nebraska City, who are tho guests of Miss dattie Dreifus of Cass street, enjoyed a very pleasant evening at Lake Manawa, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Naugle returned from six weeks’ trip to Devil's Lako, N. D., Tues- iay, where they wero the guests of Captain and Miss Minnie Heerman. They stoppod at St. Panl and Minneapolis only a few days. Mrs. Nuugle was greatly berefittea by her trip, having almost recovered from her late three months’ serious illness, Mr. W. B. Wilkins, who has charge of the subscription list of the Apollo club for the season of 1891-2, reports the subscription as being already 25 per_ cent larger than any paevious season. The list will probably be closed very soou, as subscriptions will not be taken Leyond the seating capacity of the new theater, whero the coucerts are to be given. Miss Idelle Bicknell of Bloomington, Ind, ‘was married to Mr. Samuel J. Miller of Bick- nell, Tud, last Thursday evening at the residence of the brid2’s brother, Mr. Clar- ence Bickunell, 1204 North Twenty-eighth streel. Rev. S. 8. Wilcox of Calva Bap- tist church performed the ceremony. Only the immediate friends of the bride and groom ‘were prosent. After the wedding tour they will reside in Bicknell. Friends surprised Mr. and Mrs. Will Ful- ton Wednesday evening. An enjoyablo evening was passed by all, gawes and music, supplimented by refrestiments, helping to while it away, Those presont wore Rev. A. H. Rose, Mr. and Mrs. Stafford, Mr. and Mrs. Mcgreth, Mr. Lemon, Mr. Wallace, Mr. Higzins, Mr. Holliday, Mr. Larson, Miss Ogden, Miss Hampton, 'Miss Hathaway, Miss Evans, Misses Dora and Laura Colby, Misses Clemie and Lizzio Carnes, Miss Hois. mau. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Ringwalt gave a de- lightful **Progressive Hearts'’ party in honor of their guaests, Miss Sharpe and Miss Aikeu of Kentucky, on Friday eveniug. Mrs. Ring- wall's elegant rosidence wis cool uud pleas- i that it was August 15, ts were: Miss Hoagland, Miss Laura Hoaglana, Miss Sherwooa, Miss Bishop, Miss Mavry Poppletou Mrs. Morgan, Mr. Wilson, Mr. Crofoot, Mr. Voss, Mr. Eeee, Mr. David L. Cartin, Mr. Will Cartin, Mr. krank Ham- flton, Mr. A. C. Smith, Mr. Funkhouser, Mr, Will Carr, Mr, Zug. The Omaha party camping at Honey creck Jowa, aro having & grand tima. Mrs, F. B Bailev is acting as chaperon. The camp is pitched in Bailey's grove, near both the luke and river, and boating, fishing and huntung are frecly indulged in. About twenty of their Omaha friends have been royally en- tortainea'during the past woek. The country barvest dances on Saturday nights are ai- tended by all the party-—strictly full dress, The following are “in it:" "he Misses Par- ker, Ada Parker, House, Froe, Mills, Wit- man and Messrs. Dietz, Lawrence, Gygor, Rathbon, Brandt and Cummer. On Thursday evening Miss Hattie Hacken- verg gave a very delightful “progressive hammock party" to a few of her friends. It was ungue in that it was the first of its kind this season. Among the guests were Misses Agard, Rugg, Jones, Hake, Thomas, Hacken- berg and Foley; Messrs. George B. Dyball, D. Ledwich, C. Millar, C. Hackenberg, W. Carr, Charles Dvball and H. Howell. The first' ladies’ prize was won by Miss Mabel Hake aud the ladies' booby prize by Miss Eda Jores of Blair, Neb. The gentlemen's prize was ‘-plumd‘y Mr. Charies Millar, After tho awarding of the prizes the guests t down to & very elegant supper served in soveral courses, A social eathering was given by Mrs. Julius Furth at ber residence 1110 south 10th stieet in honor of her two visitors, Miss Sophia Guckenbelmer, Chicaxe, Ill, and now at “The Miss Henriotta Frohlich, Nebraska City, Neb. As early as 8 o'clock the guests began to assemble and amuse themselves by play- ing several games. About 10:30 refresh- ments were served in_the parlor. Those present woro: Miss Henrietta Irohlich, Nahrnkn"h’y, Nob., Sophis Guckenheimer, Chieago, TIl., Nellie Singer, Chicago, Palmy Nathan, Council Bluffs, Stelia Singer, Hattle Dreitus, Minnie Long, Messrs. Julius Dreifus, Meyer Klein, Sam Sonnenburg, Sam Laz- arus, Eli Goldsmith, Chas. Fuarth, Vacation is fast drawing to a close and many of our boys are making ready for an- other year's battle with the books. Mr. Charles Kountzs leaves September 7 for a visit to Cleveland before returning to Yalo. Mr. Jay Brown and Mr. Allan Marsh go to Williams collewe this year. Mr. Fred Rus- tin goes to Yale. Mr, Sam Caldwell, Mr. Nelson Mercer and Mr. Hoagland all go to Andover, Mr. Will Cowan returns also to that collego, Mr. Wilkins Rustin and Mr. Charles Kountze go back to Yale. Mr. Ran- aall Brown returns to Amherst, Omaha will be represented at Harvard by Fdwin Stiger and Carroll Cartor. Ralph Richardson goes to Worchester, Mass., toprepare for Har- vard, Miss Jentie Yates goes to Philadel- hin this year. Miss Flora Webster and fiss Sue Colpetzer will return to Mi Brown's school, New York. Miss Alice Anderson and Miss Hattie Stone go to La Sallo seminary, Auburndale, near Boston. Miss May Morse, who is now ip Boston visit- ing Mr. and Mrs. Lewis, will be joined by ther in September and will be entered chool at Utica. Williams and Dillon. At high noon Thursday, the 20th inst. Miss Annn S, Dillon the beautiful and ac- complished daughter of Dr. William Dillon of Decatur, TIL., and until recently assistant chief clerk in the office of trafic manager of the Unlon Pacific railway at Omaha, was led to the marriage altar by Mr. Charles C. Williams, who for the last five years has been the eficient bookkeapor for Mr. John A, Creighton of Omaha. The nuptials wero celebrated at 7425 Hon- ore street, Chicago, at the residence of Mr. Jeorge M. RReed, whose wife1s a sister of the bride, The 1mpressive service wh made the twain one was pronounced by Rev. L. L. Lipe of Sterling, Ill, a fricnd of the bride's family. The wedaing was a strictly private one, the ceremony being wit- nessed only’ by the nearest relatives of tho contracting parties. Miss Dillon was attired in & traveling suit of of blue-gray cloth with rich embroidery, hat and gloves to match, and held in_ her hand a large pouquet of Marchalneil roses, her younger sistor, Miss Graco, being brides- maid. Potted plants and flowers were tastefully arranged in two large pyramids, between which the bridal pair stood during the cere- mony, while bouquets of choicest flowors decorated the mantels and tables in the par- lors and dining room. The wedding breakfust was elegant, and a novel and pleasing featuro was the serving of the bride's cako with a lovely rose cut twig and leaves and carelossly laid over the plate of each guest. Many and costly were tho gifts, which eviuced the high esteom in = which the brige and groom are held by their numerous friends and relatives. After an extonded trip through the wost,tak- ing in Denver, Salt Lake and other places of interest, Mr. ana Mrs. Williams will periaa- nently locate in Omaha, residing at 719 North Twenty-second streot, where thoy will an- nounce themselves at home to thoir host of Omaba friends ubout September 15. AN The “Turkish Bath,” a strong farce com- edy which has been refreshing theater-goers during the past weck at the Farvam Street bouse, closed & very successful engagement last evening in the presence of a large audience. Farce comedics nowadays having, as a rule, degenerated into very indifferent variety shows, it is a great relief for us to sit through a performance of such a_wholesomo and laughable musical skit as “The Turkish Bath.” ~ Marie Heath, who is the soubrette, has no superior in child roles on the stage, Mr. T. W. Eckert, late reigning tenor of the Tivola in 'Frisco, where he sang opera 300 consecutive nights with great applause, has a magnificent voice and completely wins his audiences by his exquisite rendition of beau- tiful sentimental songs. Miss Emma Berg and Miss Eckert, his wife and daughter, are charming artistes. Mr. Frank Murphy is an extremely clever comedian. All in all 1t is one of the strongest farce comedies on the boards and has easily the best musical artists. S OUT IN THE GARDEN. OUNC) Written for The Bee by Herbert M, Out in the garden, 1n riotous scramble, Hollyhooks, asters and rosebushes grow ; Down by its wall there are thicket and bram- o, Phlox and box-hedges strung out in a row. Over its bypaths, like bright, molten sun- shine, Roddest and yellowest nasturtiums gleam; Sparkling and glinting and - making the summertime Naught but a perfumed and flowery dream, Such is the shrine of the Goddess of Sweet- ness— - ‘Those tho blue skies that the summertime brings; This is an £den 1n all its completeness— Nature's own album of beautiful things. OnAMA, August 19, 1891 il oM WITHIN HAILING DISTANOE. Two Workmen Come Near Reaching the Other Shore. The now apparatus for hoisting stone to the tower of the city hall was put in place yesterday and just at quitting time two men came with an an ace of climbing the golden stairs. A stonn weighing 500 pounds had been hoisted to the top of the tower and was be- ing put in place wnen it slipped and with a crash fell to the ground, a distance of 100 fect. The men who were working at the foat of the tower bad been directly beneath the stone not one minute beforg it fell, ——— WANDERED BACK AGAIN. William Greenfield Lodged in Jail for an Old Offense. William Greenfield ventured back to Omaha yesteraay morning, aud was nabbad by Officer Foley as he wandered up Eleventh street. He is wanted for carving George Duncan, last September, in Gus Schultz's sa- 1oon, at Eleventh and Capitol avenue. Dincan was frightfully slashed, twenty stitches being necessary to close the cut. Greentield skipped to the Bluffs and started south before he could be apprehended. He came here fromn St. Joe, whore ho has been keeping quiet. He udmits his guilt. — KILLED WY THE CAl An Omaha Man lLoses His Life at Lensi . The chief of police received a telegram yesterday morning stating that Adolph Lina- berg had been killed by the cars at Kensington 111, and requesting that Fred Lindberg and relatives residing at 1321 California street be notitied. Mr. Fred Lindberg took the matter in charge and sent directions as to what dispo- sition to make of the body. Ll i LTSER Osthoff (or Mayor. Henry Osthoff, the councilman-at-large from the Pifth ward, has declared himself wnd is now busily engaged in putting up bis political fences. ~ He proposes to bo the next democratic candidate for ma CIRnn 208 TPXS Rejected Hoilers Returned. The new steam boilers that Superintendent Coots bought of Baker, Smith & Co., for the new city hall were removed today and shipped to Chicago, Sowe time ago when the council advertised for bids for boilers, it decided that Ells steel plate should be usod. The estimate roached the vouucil In due time, when it was discoy- ered that anothor grade of stool had been worked off on the committee of public proper- ty and bulidings. The boilers were rejocted and ordered removed. - Houn. E. Rosewater, editor of Tug B in @ letter to the press of Nebraska, said: I take great pleasure in recommending Dr. Bascom H, Blrney as one of the most skilled specialists {n nese aud throat diseases in this section, Dr. Birmey has treated several members of my family and all were thor- oughly cured wfter & comparatively brief period, although varied experiments by other ysicians during & number of vears had ailed to afford permanent reliof. L HE LOVED CHRISTIE DEARLY. Almy's Wild Devotion Oaused Him to Mur- der His Sweetheart, HIS FIRST SHOT WAS ACCIDENTAL. Then He Put Two More Buliets Into Vitim's Head to Keep Her From Suffering—A Sickly Story. Haxover, N. H., Aug. Mr. Fuller tells the story of his interview with Almy, the murderer of Christio Warden, when Almy called him to the hay mow where he was con- cealed. As soon as Almy saw Fuller he said : “Thank God, 1 have an opportunity to speak to a friend. I have been hunted and haunted for weeks. I have never known what it was to have a minute's rest in that time. Everybody has been agaiust mo and now I am cornered and held like a wild beast. Death is my last recourse. 1 am going to shoot myself.” He placed one of the revolvers to his head and was about to pull the trigger, when Mr. Fuller cried: “Don’t do that, Frank.” This seemed to havea Guieting offect and Almy dropped the weapon. He continued: “1 shot poor Christie, although as God is my judge, I did not intend to kill her. T lovead her dearly, and without her life has no charms for me. A prouder, better or nobler girl never lived than she, Even now, not knowing whether 1 shall live five minutes, were [ to hear the breath of suspicion raised against her name or memory, if I could I would shoot the person uttering 1t as I would kill a dog.” ‘‘But, Frank,” said Fuller, “you did kill her, did you not 1 “Yes, i did,” saia Almy, ‘*‘and I have suf- fered untold misery ever since. I did not in- tena to kill her when 1 seized and took her into the field. My only purpose was to get an opportunity to talk” with her. 1 watched and waited for the chance for waeks and be- came desperate. Try as would, and did, 1 could not resist the ‘temptation 'to vesort to desperate meats to see her, as I becamo sat- isfled that was the only way in which my uncontrollable desire to speak with her again and to once more hear the voice that had be- come to me the sweetest in the world, could be gratified. “Upon that fatal Friday night I went to Hanover and about 0 o'clock started out to- ward the Warden piace; A short distance outside the village [ overtook a young lady and gentloman talking. I thought the lady was Christie. Had it been I fear I shouid have done something awful to her cowpanion. Finding I was mistaken, I sccreted myself beside tbe road. 1 had not ‘long to wait. When Christie came along with her compan- ions I grabbad and carried her through the bars into the ficld. In carrying her snhe of- fered so much resistance that in her. strug- gles she fell to the ground. I then seized her hy the ankle, and as [ had my revolver in my hand it was discharged. “The shooting was an accident. T did not mean to shoot or in any way injuro her. ‘When I found what I had done I shot her twice in the head, as I could not bear to think that she would suffer. My only thought then was to put her beyond all reach of suffering. After I saw that I had killed her I made my way to Warden’s barn, in which I have been_concealed since the night of the shooting. While I lay there I saw them carry the body into the house. I also viewed the funeral cortege as it carriod away all that was mortal of my beloved Christie. “Iloved Christio as only a man can love a woman, and I believe she cared for me, Mind, T don’t claim that we were ongaged, but I 'do say that she led me to believe that I might someé day bove to call her my wife by allowing me to kiss her. She appeared pleased with the attentions I showed her. It was my fondest hope to be able some day to call her my wife.” 3 “Frank,” said Fuiler, “tell me where you came from that last time you came here, and where you kept yourself since that morning your former acquaintance saw you.” I came from Salem, Mass., direct to fan- over early in June, and from that time to the night I ‘shot Christie I secloded myself in the Warden barn and in the woods." “Have you a mother living?"" A “Yes, I'have, but I don’t want to tell you where she is. I'd rather not have her know of the awful deed I have committed, - May 1 ask one fayor of you, Mr. Fuller?? *‘Certainly.” was the reply. “Well, I have here a gold ring, which Christie’ wished upon my finger. 1 have rized 1t highly and have even worshiped it. chmnt wear it long, 1 wish you wold take and keep it in memory of my dead love,” He then handed Fuller a plain gold ring, which Fuller assured him he would keep for him. ““Will you please tell me where they buried Christie!” On being informed he said: ‘“Then if the flowers I carried down and placea upon a newiy made grave were laid above her body, 1 am glad to hear it. I picked them and stole to her resting placo at night. It did me so much good to pay the tribute of love to her memory.” ; “Why have you not made some attempt to escape from this place?” “‘Because I could not bear to leave here. Tuesday night 1 walked as far west as White River Junction, but I had to return. I could not bear to leave the home of my Christie.” “Frank, you had best surrender to the ofticers, had you not?’ 0, the crowd will kill me if they get a chance at we.” “No, they will' not. Solicitor Mitchell is gera and itwould be well for you to talk with im.” “It will do no good. I will kill myself rather than be kited by a mob,” He placed one of the revolvers to lis head again as if to shoot, but was prevented from aoing so by Mr., Fuller. Almy also gave Ful- ler a voluminous document written in pencil. I'his is now in possession of the state author- ities, who refuse to divulge its contents, say- ing that it will be held for the trial. ‘A good deal of comment has been excited by the paper, which is gonerally supposed to con- tain Almy’s full confession, Oneof the of- ficials who has seen it said toda, “ cannot tell you what it is, but you may guess. 1 will say, however, that a great wany of its statemonts seem to us to be ridic- ulous falsehoods.” 1tis believed Almy wrote this confession in the barn upon foolscap which he had stolen from one of the houses ha entered for provisions. It is not thought that it throws any light upon his past history. L Very Much Appreciated. Mr. G. F. Crandall, city salesman for the Richardson Drug Co., relates the following incident: *“One evening last May, on re- turning home, I learned that a young lady cmployed by a neighbor was suifering with gripiug pains and cholera morbus, and had been in bed all day. I thought of Chamber- lain’s Colie, Cholera and aDiarrhoea Remedy, but had only one teasprouful in the house, [ prepared that one dose and sent it to her, and in twenty-five minutes she was visiting in our bouse, free from pain and profuse with thanks for favoring her with the means of relief,” e Won't Pay the Taxes, Catno, 1L, Aug. Lyon county Ken- tucky refuses to pay the Elizabeth & Paau- cah railroaa tax, alleging it was carried by grossly illegal voting, The Unitea States judge issued an order to the county judge to colloct the tax. Assessors were appointed, but the people so vebemently protested that the sheriff, assessors and county ofticials re- signed. One bunared collectors were then appointed by the court but they refused to qualify. The railroad company then had a special case made outand papers prepared for every individual in the county liable for taxes. As no one could be found to serve the tfl[pn they were placed in - the hands of the Juited States marshal. That official, accom- panied by six deputies, arrived yesterday, ut as the inhabitauts of the place refuse them both food and shelter they are likely to bave an unpleasant time. The cutcome is awaited with luterest, Dr. Birney, hay fover acd catarrh, B blig e Appeal to Malcontents, H1CAGO, Aug. 22.—Chairman Hubbard and Secretary Kerr, of the Illinols state com- mittee of the peoplo's party, have issued a leugtby address to “Iiiiaais voters who chafe T it the old par- and ‘‘the rule of the * scored. All patriotio in the poople’s party, in dotermining its Iatform in 1502, for under old party collar: ties aro severely han triumphant plutocra citizens are asked to “and thus have s voi volicy, principles and the state and nation.” - AMONG THE CHURCHES, Matters of Interest for Pastors and Pious People. Autumn s approaghing and the recreating ministers of Omaha are beginning to turn their steps homeward, Many of the leading pastors have taken peeded vacations, and they will, no aoubt, cme home very much eager the har- vest field of human souls. It is to be hoped that the coming winter may witness a groat revival of godii- ness all along the lines of Christian work 1n Omaha, There is need of that strong work of grace which builds up pure Christian so- clety by teaching men and women the great lessons so beautifully illustrated in the hfe of the meek and lowly Nazarene. The Douglas county Women's Christian Temperance union held its annual conven- tion last weel at Hanscom park. Tho idea of holding the meeting in the open air was a very sensible one, considering the extreme heat that the month of August has furnished. The annual convention of the Christian church ot Nebraska will be held in Fairfield this week. Rev. J. M. Cramlett of Omaha will deliver an address on Thursday even- ing. The lawn sociable given by the St. Philo- mena Catholio church at the residence of Mr. Thomas Lowry last Tuesday evening was one of the most successful and highly enjoyable entertainments of the kind hela in Omaha this summer, The season for lawn sociables is rapidly passing away, and, judging from the great cougregation of people who thronged Mr. Lowry's lawn last Wednesday might, iv appeared that the poople of Omaha were determined to make the most of tho open air entertainments while they wero in full bloom. The Methodist hospital and deaconess bome oponed last May on I'wentieth botweon Harnev and St. Mary’s avenve, has met with very encouraging success, Tho hospital has been open just about thres months and during that = time seventy-two patients have been cared for. There hi been but one death at the hospits and in that case the patient was on the very vergoof the grave when she entered the hospital. More room is needed and an addition to the building is now veing erected. ‘There are at present seven deaconessos at the homo and they are doing excellent work about the city. The people of the First Christian church held a very enjoyable sociable at thoir church last Thursday night. Refreshments and gen- uine sociability were the leadiug features of the evening. Ono week from next Tuesday the Presby- terian theological seminary of Omaha will open its first term in the parlors of the First Presbyterian church. A number of the prominent Methodists of Omaha will attend the missionary conference at Grand Island this weck. Chaplain Me- :anu will be the lead ing spirit of the gather- ng. All Saints church, corner Twenty-sixth and Howard streets—T. J. Mauckay, rector. Morning service, 11:0'clock. Sermon topic moruing, ‘“The Promised Rest.”” No even- ing services during August. Sunday school 9:50 a. m. Young men and strangers are always welcome. ' . Southwestern Lutheran church, Twenty- sixth street between Poppleton and Wool- worth avenues, aching at 11 @, m., by Rev. W. A. Lipe/ ' Sunday school at 2:i0 p. m. d Newman M. E. chitch, F. 'W. Ware, pas- tor. Morning subject, preaching by request: “The New Rirth.” Evening, ‘“The Mosaic Cosmogony;” or *Moses in the Light of Mod- ern Science.” There will boe services at the Plymouth Congregatioral church on Sunday morning, conducted by the pastor. TImmanuel Baptistahurch, North Twenty- fourth and Binnoy streets, Rev. Frank W. Foster, pastor, at homd, - Regular services at10:30a. m. and 8 p.- m., Sunday school at 12 m. Morning theme, “The Saving Leven.” Evoning theme, “The Stage and Stage Struck.” refreshed and for e L PERMANENT SIDEWALKS. Orders for Another Big Batch of Them Just Issued. Acting in accordance with the provisions of aresolution recently adopted by the city council, Sidewalk Inspector Birmingham and his assistants are now having their hands full of business. They are serving notices upon property owners, instructing the laying of permanent sidewalks within the poundaries of the tire limits. If the walks are not laid within thirty days thoy will be let by contract tothe lowest bidder ‘and the cost of construction charged against the property. Up to this tine notice had been served upon all property owners along the following stroots: Farnam, from Eighteenth to Twenty-ninth; Seventeenth, from Dodge to Nicholas; Cuming, from Sixteenth to Twen- ty-fourth}; Sixteenth, from Cuming to Nich- olas and Leavenworth, from Sixth to Twenty- ninth, Parties who do not receive notices at_once need not feel slighted, as another batch of Drdel\;s will be forthcoming during the next week, The material to bo used will be artificial and natural stone. —_—— DoWitt's Little Early Risors. Bestlittla pill_ever made. Cure constipation every time. None equal. Use them now. BEREA IN COURT. Judge Wakeley Hears All About the Curbing Muddle. Judge Wakeley was on tho bench yesterday and listened to the arguments in the injunc- se wherein P, H. Mahonoy and J. W. ¢ Son sued to restrain the board of public works and the city council from rejecting their bid for curbing material Early in July the board advortised for bids for curbiug. Mahoney & Furnas bid on Borea sand stone and were below their com- petitors. July 17 the bids wero opened and Mahoney’s bid wasthe lowest The foilowing day the board met, reconsidered its action and sent all of the bids to the city counci August 4 that body rejected all of the bids and instructed the board to readvertise, This was done and yesterday new bids wero opened, but only ong, bidder, Hugh Murphy, put in an appearance,’ His bid was 61 coats per lineal foot on red ®olorado sand stone. —_— Telephone 1448.° Mvs. Post, massage, baths, hair dressthg and manicuring. 8194 South 15th, Withnell block. P HIS COLOKSAVED Hi) bb's Escape from Chicago "Detective Martin V. French” the Chicaco detective who came here thres*dhys ago for *Frisco Jack Webb, the colok®d prisoner who has been held here for séital days at the request of the Chicago autidérities, will go home witkout tus man, (01 There was some dotho as to the identity of the prisouer, and hi¥*fhotograph was taken and sent east. Even that did not settle the matter and French was sent bere. Ho found that Webb filled the bill so far as height, weight, scars and general appeurance were concerned, but he was a shade or two too dark. He expressed some doubts, and this worning & telegram was received from the Chicago chief of police, stating that Webb was not the man aod ordering his release. Webb had offered to go back without & requisition. e Procure it Before Leaving Home. Dr. M. J. Davis is a prominent physician of Lewis, Cass_county, lowa, aud has been ac- tively engaged in the practico of medicine at that place for the past thirty-tive years. On the 2ih of last May, while in Des Moiues, en *hicago, he was suddenly taken with ck of disrrhas. Having sold Cham- borlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhcea Reme- dy for the past seventeen years, and knowing its reliability, he procured a 5 cent bottle, | two doses of which completely cured bim. (TALKS ON EVERYDAY TOPICS. Goss’p About Things Yon Have Often Thought of Yourself OBSERVATIONS MADE BY THE LINEMEN. Strange Sights Witnessed from the Cross Arms of Telegraph Pole: Omaha’s Wealth and Pove erty -Strect Scenes, Linemen for telograph and telophone com- panies witness many @ strango sceno, s0e many a strange sight. F'rom his lofty wire the secrets of domestic life are frequently ro- voalod to the lineman. tle tikes a giance ‘which no one mnto the inuer work- ings of the social fabric. Beyond open windows he boholds many interesting family opisodes, Perchance, if the lineman told what he knew there would be many a domes- tic insurrection, many a social scandal in ex- clusive ciroles. ' He also looks upon pictures of poverty nad suffering, squalor and wretch- edness. As he sits astride the cross- vars of the tall pole he can look in upon the overcrowded tenemeuts, where whole families nearly starve upou their mengre pittance, and where bare, cold rooms are nurseries for ill-clad, emaciated and poorly fod children. Sometimes he is the si- lent spectator of that overpowering griof at the coftin's side, whore the fond wife weeps over tho cold clay that has succumbed in the worldly struegle for existence. Then he shifts to ploasanter scencs, and a fow feot below strikes another stratim whero all is lifo nnd _gayety, and the world wenrs its brightest hies. He goes from drawing room to attic and back again, and 1f he is a philo- sopher, finds much 1 the Kaleidoscopic changes to humor his vein and feed his thoughtful mind. Bohind the half-drawn curtain is being enacted many an interesting domestic drama and often the lineman is the only spectator of the porformance. Omaha s noticenble for one thing, any waty, and that is her very decided paucity of dudds. Sho has plenty of handsome, well dressed gentlemon, but” a well dressed gon- tleman Is by no manner of merns essentially adude. Last summer, for instance, the sast, very appropriate and very picturesque at tho seaside, was a fad much affected by the dudes in the interior and western citi But the Omaha vegetable of this genius did not take kindly to it. It was a little too much of a good “thing for the dear boy. Still there wero a few who adopted the affair, and it ‘was amusing to see how they doaged thor- oughfares whero most congregato the small boy, who has neither respect for position nor consideration for fashion’s softestidiots. The caustic observation of ~ the hoodlum “git onto de belly.band,” was a trifle more than Omaha’s callow youth could withstand, hence the sash was butlittle worn. It might not be amiss to add here that in the larer cities even tho sasn was principally affected by the $10-a-week shon clerks on a vacation, the feilahs wuo don white-auck over-gaiters in the winter time. ‘This year the cirsingle 1s tabood, and is worn onty by those who'couldu’t afford to get ono ‘when they were in fashion and think thatit's better late than never. ‘There ‘is another disease, however, with which Omaha's fresh young gentlemen are sorely afflicted and which is even more ag- gravating than dudeology. And that is the ambition to be thought tough and dead game sports, It infects all grades of socioty, from the scions of wealthy families to the adolescent offshoots of the canaile. They have gotten the swagger of the fellow who says, *Dis is whore I breaks his neck. See!" Jown fine, as well as the vernacular of the habitues of the most disreputable joints. And they practice both everywhere and upon all occasions—in the drawing room, 1n the soci- ety of the gentler sex as well as in the saloon and upon the street. They smoke cigarettes with a reckless prodigality, and sustain every argument at the rates of two one. They want to bo considered men of the world, blase and tough, and they stand on the cor- ner and around the theatre lobbies and ogle the ladies and think they look it, but they don’t. Ob my no, they're not tough; nor dead gume, either, the lambs. “If there is one thing wmore than another Omuhans need being educated up to that one thing is how to ride a street car,” observed an eastern man last evening, after having spent the day viewing the sights of the Gate City per motor,cablo and horse car. “‘Ev: man, 1t seems,’’ he continued, “wants to ride on the step, and if crowded off his favorite position hero by sheer force of numbers the platform is tho next best place. I have been on adozen cars today when the platform was crowded but the car itself comparatively empty. Every man who gots on halts on tho stop until pushed forward by a later arvival, and then he looks as if his individual rights. bad been usurped and encroached upon. Compelled to vacate the step he moves to the center ‘of the platform as near as ho can locate it, he stéadies himself by grasping each side of the door, peers inquisitively in, but never enters. If a passenger wishes to enter or depart they must wait until this usufructuary individual has been nudged in the ribs ‘once or twice by the conductor with bis Yell punch, then he reluctantly raises the blockade and falls back to a seat on the nar- row balustrade, sprawling over us much of he platform surface with his legs and feet fas possiblo. When be gets within a balf aozen blocks of the point where he wishes to alight ho again reaches the step and takes possession, seridusly incommoding every new arrival or departure. Neither heat nor cold is sufficient to drive the average Omahan off the platform of a street car, the conductors tell me, and it is only the absolute lack of space or & pouring rain that will in- duce them to test the comforts of a seat within, ™ “You don’t hear so much nowadays,” smd a wel) known county official last evening, “‘as you did & vear or two since about Omaha's incomparable pavements and handsome drives. In fact these are two things that tho ty has deteriorated in, thanks to jobbing contractors and a scheming municipal legis- lawure, Especially is this true in so far as our drives are concerned, for anvthing like a decent drive does not exist within the city limits, This is not on account of the strect raflways, either, as many allege, but simply bocause of our varigated pavements. From a baloon Omaha’s streats probably resemblo ono huge mosaic; with a stroteh of granite here, a block of asphaltum thero, then your rotten cedar blocks, followed with a couple of squares of brick, and interspersed at cvery whipstitch with the good old motber dir For an uninterruptedly pleasant drive own- ers of turnouts must resort to the fair grounds race course or run the risk of being jolted to death.” Overheard a very interesting conversation on scare crows up in C, B. Moore's grocery the other day. One of the clerks, John Stew art MillI think it was,had just finished assist- ing o farmer in with a load of apples, when the agriculturist asked him if anybody about the store had an old worn-out suit of clothes thoy would sell him cheap. John asked him what he wanted them for and he said to Muko & SCAreCrow. L don't know of any,” proceeded John, “but-wouldn’t it be cheaper to make u scare- crow out of one of your wife's old gowns "' “A fomale scarecrow!’ interjected the farmer, “'did you ever see one!" John couldu’t recollect whether he had ever seen one of that sex down about Boston or unot, but he had seen plenty of females in the west who would scaro a crow into a duck fit at the first glance. *“Well,” continued the farmer, seed ou and so far as usin’ oneof my wife's old worn out frocks, she never had such a thing. She never wore one out but what it could be worn out some more. After wearin’ a dress & year or more she turns 1t, rins it, washes and then makes it over. Then one o' the girls falls hear to it, and she wears it out some more, and it goes on down to the youngest kid iu the flock, all of them wearin’ itout in turn. Then, Lo, wimmin out this ! way dou't like to see'their clothes on anyone else, even a scarecrow. They don't like to e the neighbors a chance to say: ‘There's t old 10-cent gingham of Mrs. Smith's out there searin’' the crows off'n that ten-acre lot." It makes 'em all-fired maa, and that 1s the principal reasou why there ar' no female scarecrows,” Then he bought a couple of imported 5-cent cigars, elimbed into his wagon and drove away. *1 never - — DeWitt's Little Eariy Kisers for the liver, e . Disastrous California Forest Fives, SaN Fraxcisoo, Cal., Aug, 22.—For several days past forest tires have been raging in , Novada county aud & large smouut of valua PAGES, blo property has been dostroyed, lncluding fonces, bridges and fsolated buildings. Many poor people aro ronderad homeless and the food for miles on stock ranges is burned off, Eldorado county, 1f anything, has suffored worse than her neighbor, Novada., Soveral daya ago a firo started near Ciarksville, It travolod soveral milos oach day, sproadin far and wide on many sections and denuded the country of timber, It followed the Ameri- can river up to the vieinity of Coloma, and renched the hills south of Mud Springs. Mon, women and children woro out day and night protecting their homes. Anotner fire started near Diamond springs and spread vor the hills on both sides of Webber creek, roaching as far south as Coou hollow. Deer, coyotes, wild cats and California lions aro to be seen floemg for their lives in_every direc- ion. The aggrogato losses aro heavy. —_— No gripping, no nausea, no pamn whon DeWitt's Littlo Early Risors aro taken. Small pill. Safe pill. Best pill. CITY ELECTION MACHINERY, Mayor Cushing Wants to Adopt an Expense Saving Combination. Mayor Cushing is in a dilemma over just how the November election is to be con- ducted. ‘The mayor has no personal ax to grind, but is anxious to learn how some of the other people are going to manipulate tho machine The Australian ballot law provides that tho olection shall be held on the first Tuesday atter tho first Monday in November, and that the state, county, city aud board of education olections’ shall 'be held on the same day. If soparate judges aud clerks are appointed to proside over the ballot boxes, the county will have to appois seven judges and clerks for each precinct, tho city seven and tho board of educacion tive, which will compose au army of 1,648 men, as there are eility-two voting procincts in the city, and as each judge and clerk will roceive 86 for his day’s labor, their bills alono will amount to $),838, Another $10,000 will bo added if soparato booths and Voting ma- chinery ars purchased. Some weeks ago the three attorneys repre- sonting the bodies were requested to moet and confer upon the advisability of joining forcos and sharing expenses, but'as yet they bave done nothing. The mayor is becoming anxious, as the rogistrars must meet within n fow weeks, and if no action is taken prior to that timo ho fears each body volitic' will have to foot its own bulls, CHANG When Your Train Will Loavo tho Union Depot Now. Several changes in time will take placo in tho movemnt of trains lnto and ont of the unon depot, commencing today. Tho changes will bo as foliow. On the Union Pacific, No. 6, from Donver, will_arrive at 5 p. m., instead of 4 o'clock; No. 5, westbound, will leavo at 10 a. m., in- stead of 10:20 a. m.; No, 7 will leavo at (:30 p. m.. instead of 6:40 p. n1. ; No. §, tho through train’ from the const will drrive at 11:25 a. m., instead of 11:50 8. m. : No. 41, for Beatrico, will leave at $:30 a. m., instead of § a. m. On the Northwestern No. 5 from Chicago will arrive at 0:30 a. m. instead of §:50 a. m.; No. 6, eastbound, will leave at 5 p. m. in- stead of 4:30; No. 8 will lavo at 11:25 8. m. instead of 0:15 a. m. Tho Wabash train for tho east will at3:35 p. m. instead of 4 p. m. leave Rail for the Kansas Division. Itis stated at Union Pacitlc headquarters that the item iu the telegraph columns re- garding the replacing of the iron rails on the Kansas division with steel rails is a mis- statement. The management authorizes the statement that the company 1s ready and willing to lay tho steel rails at any time, but the matter has been delayod by the Kansas authorities. The latter ordered fifty- six-pound rails laid and the company having a large stock of fifty-two pound raiis on hand, asked if these would not answer as well, instead of buying heavier rails, No ro- ply has been received to this inquiry, hence the delay. It is stated that. nothing was said abolt poverty nor was there any inten- tion of evading the order to replace the rails. ——— Dr. Birney, hay fever aad catareh, B b ldg oS i oy IMPIETIES. Backstider Evans ~How yo' kno' de Lo'd am yo' shepard? Auat Carbon—-How yo' kno'” nothin’ yo' fool niggat -Backshdor Evans—Dun po’ shepard low yo' keepail dat yer wohl dese days. *Now you never smell tho odor of liquor on my bréath,” said the young clergyman, expostulating with Staggers fornis bibulous propensities. *‘No; what do you do for it?" asked Staggers with deep interest. “Here am I,” said a young man writing to his mother,”In a place of eleven thousand population, not a Christian in it, only Bap- tists, P’resbyterians, Methodists and Congro- gationalists. What would 1 do if I hadn't my prayervook Bishop Vincent, in explaining his introauc- tion of Dr. Percival av the round table the other night, sai dt1s a surprise to him but he is prepared, for ‘ministers,” according 10 an old Scotch saying, ‘are always prepared to preuch and to die.’ "’ Parson—Will the editor lead us i prayer? Old Deacon—If you please, sir, he has no faith, Parson—How is that! Old Deacon— Fifty mombors of this church owe him for seven years' subscription. Parson—*‘Praise God from whom all blessings flow,” Receivo the benediction. Mrs. Nesbitt—O, we had such a fino ser- mon today on the sin of gossiping! I'm glad I didn't let the weather kecp me in. Ounly think what I should have missed! Mr. Nesbitt—Yes, my dear; but its bighly prob- able that if you nad stayed at homo that sermon wouldw’t bave been preached. It is smd that in tho services of the English church the prince of Wales has been prayed for 800,000,000 times. The figure may not. be exactly aceurate, but it will go. Tho use of special prayer suggests to The Now York Observer a story about a little girl who usked why the prince was particularly ex- cluded in 1t. Her mistako was due to the gyman's pronunciation of “Awlbert Ka- " which sbe took to mean “all but Edward, princo of Wales,” Ono of the earlier yooman of Bridgton, Mo, was a pumpmaker, a good citizen, but with *no religious preferences.”” Ono' day he was waitod upon by one of the church assessors, who Landed Jhim a bill for the support of preachivg. "I hain’t heard no preaching,” said the old mau, somewhat sur- prised. “*Well, brother, it's 'your own fault, then,” replied 'the churehman, 1t's been act cessible to all every Sabvath for a year.’ The old gentleman acknowledged the corn ana paid. Not long after this tho parish re- ceived from m @ bill fora pump. “Wo have bought no pump of you," was the an- swer. “Well, then,” roplied tho old gentle- maz, with a twinkle in bis eye, “it's your own fault, for I have been makiug them for vears,” Colonel Eiboock in Des Moines Anzeiger: As will be remembered the Christian kKn- deavor societies of the northwest had their sunual gathering in St. Paul recently. As usual in onventions, the dels WOr baages, designating the state from which they came, and upon them, in addition to this was printed some motto expressive of the so- cloty to which they belonged. Amorg otliers the state of Missouri was represented in this galaxy of pious men and women, and, liko the rost, they also wore badges with inscrip tions. A devout republican prohibitionist from lowa met one of theso Missourians with a white badge eighteen inches in length, aod these words printed in v letters stared him in the face: MISSOURI roR CHRIST, 0, h-11!" exclaimed the Towan in dis- gust, forgetting s plous role, and relapsing into his natural unconverted state. *‘Mis- souri for Christ! Pshaw! It gave Cleveland 84,000 majority I e A Druggist Surprised. You may be interested in knowing that we are entirely out of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera sud Diarrbeea Iemedy and want more, as per inclosed order for six dozen. The demand for it surprises me creatly. Wo have never sold a romedy that gave such universal satisfaction. Sincerely yours, J G. Boue, Dunmore, Pa. “I'he above'is from u recont letter to Chamberlain & Co., Des Moiues, Ia. 25 and 50 ceat bottles for sale by | druggists, THIS BABY HAD HARD LUCK. Pronounced Dead by a Midwifo aud Sent to the Morgue, BUT IT CAME TO IN SPITE OF ALL Lall Upon a Cold Slab at the Doad House, It Cried and Was Then Sent to tho Hospital, W YORK, Aug, 22.—A baby was born at noon yestorday in the house at 14600 Second avenue. Tho mother was Mrs. Honrietta Dooley and the midwife was Mrs. Mondel- sohm. It was a precious small baby and made no stir, gave no ovy upon its advent into this big town. The midwife looked it ovor carofully and said that the littlo thing was dead, that it had been still-born. Mother Dooley heard this with sadness, Midwife Meudelsohn filled out the proper certificato and tho baby was wrapped up for burial. The midwife said the baby should O to the morgue. Aud so tho father, Wil- helm Doolen, took it there. Koepor White took chiarge of the little bundle, uufolded the wraps, and laid the body on a cold, hard slab, He wus usod to thatsort of business and thought nothing of the matter until the father told how the baby was born boforo its time, and how it had not any show to got a fair start in life. Then tho father, aftor taking a lnst ook at the baby that tho mid- wifo said had nevor had oven a miute's life in the world, turnod and went towards the door to o back to his wifo. Ho had almost crossed the door stop when o curious sound was heard. Morizuo Kooper Whito had vever bofore hoard such a souud in the morgue, It was a baby's eryand White scarcely knew what to make of it. He called Dooley and said : ‘‘Hear that? Why, that's a baby" Your baby is not dead. Cone and sao " The father stopped to the slab with an as- tounded yot delighted look and shouted. Ho saw the buby that the midwife smd had never breatlied move muv;, ho heard a good cry come from those ips, he saw the baby's eyes open, ho saw its hands cluteh, and you muy be right sure that he shouted so that the walls of the dead house rang with the echoos of his exultation. Tho baby dead{ Not a bit of it. The child was alive all over and it was doing its best to make everybody comprehend that fact, After assuring himself that the child was alive the father hustled home to astonish the mother with the wonderful news. Morguo Keeper White did some tall hustling, too. Ho wrapped the baby up and then travelled with mighty quick steps to Bellevue hospital and surprised Dr. Schueidor. That worthy fel- low was all sympathy and ecxcitemont at ouce. He took the infant and wrapped it in warm wool and placed it in a cot. Then he rushed oft to the dispensary and got & mix- ture of two ounces of milk, six ounces of bar- ley water, oue drachm of isky and half a arachm of syrup. This stuff was warmed and two drops given to the baby every fow minutes. It squealed lustily for about an hour and then quieted down. ‘This iteresting youngster is about nine inches long and weixhs one and _throc-quar- ter pounds, or about eight pounds less than the average baby of its ago should weigh. He has blue eves, a” perfect body and his heart was beating strougly last night. But there 18 something wrong with his breathing and this circumstance induces the doctor to think he won't live long. This 1s very unfortun- ate, considering the pluck that he has shown. He'breathes regulavly for about ton minutes and then full respiration suddenly ceases. ‘This lasts from ono to two minutes, and then the youngster starts off again the' same as béfore. Ivery time tho breathing stops the doctor gives two drops of whisky dilutod with water and this acts as a reviver. “This case is the result,” said the doctor, “of allowing any woman \who wishes 1o, bo- come a midwife to do so. I bave very. little doubt that if this midwife had known her business the child would never have left the house. Any woman who wants to do so can apply for and obtain a certificate authol g her to practice midwifery. There ought to be astob put to it.” A Woman's Preference. Mrs. L. 8. Hinton, of Girahamvilie, Florida, says she prefers Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera aud Diarrhaea Remedy to g0, other medicine in the world, havieg used it for two years and in some very bad cases and always with perfect su This remedy has gained a wide reputation and is undoubtedly a medi- cine of great worth and merit. 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by druggists, e SHOOTING OUT AN OLD FEUD, ory. Henry Low Wounded in the Head by a Bass' Buller, Mircnern, Ind, Aug. 22.—Henry Low, trustee of Marion township, and his brothor, Bud Low, who was recently wounded in the shooting affair on the train near Groencastle, both started from hore yestorday to go tothe howme of Henry Tow, about six mile north- west of this place. It has been thought for some time that the enmity between the Lows and Basses, which has been existng for two years, wouid canse a_murder beforo many more days passed. When the two brothers reached tho gate of Heury Low's home, somoe person hidden behind the brush fired on Low. ‘The latter at once drew his revolver to ro- turn it. Five or six shots were tired, Low re- ceiving a shot in the head which will broba- bly result fatally. It is not definitely known who was the hidden assailant, but Curt Bass has been arrested. Much excitoment was occasioned here by the news of tho shooting and it is feared by some thut a mob will be organized by the trieuds of Low. - Small in size, great in results: DeWitt's Little Barly Risors. Best pill for constipa- tiou , bait * forickhaslazay, bast for sour stom uch, AL | ‘«)t{w/w 7;( o -w;, The Love of a Husband NOR HIS WIVE 18 OFTEN INTENSIFIED by the pride he foels fn her beautiful o plexion. Men often scolf it women's desire ta improve thelr complexions, but where Is the wan who does not admire u protty complexion and a el smooth, white skin? MRS. GRAHAM'S Cucumber and Elder Flower Cream Crentes nutural beauty of ness and purlty of skin that tul und ploasing in eve own remedy for a rough, withered or suns browned skin. Prico 8l All the loading druge glsts In Omaha sell it. complexion, eloar ro lasting, healt FARNAM One woek, commenclug August 2. The Famous Goldens. ny, Superb 8il- Yy matines and And thelr Suj Drnmatio Con vor Hand w chostra, Bu night, the Iaughable comedy, OUR BACGCHELORS £ play nightly. Popular prices. Matine 7 aud Saturday.