Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 8, 1892, Page 7

-~ 7 K “~ & FOR PERMANENT HIGHWAYS Obairman Timme's Scheme for Improving Country Roads Takes Definite Shape, BONDS FOR THE PURPOSE ARE ASKED Fropositions to Te Submitted in Addition to he Nebraska Central Question—Money Paid in on Douglas Addition Lote Wil Stay. When the Nebraska Central railroad bood proposition goes before the voters of Douglas tounty at tho election to be held May 31, it will not go single-handed and alone, but will be accom p: by at least two other propo- Mitions The county commissioners decided upon this matter at tho session which was held yesterday afternoon Oue of L1e adaitional propositions 18 to vote bonds for paving country roads. This was brought before the board by a resolution wkich was ndopted by & unxnimous vote, The resolution provides that at the special slection to be held on May 31 the proposition to issue and sell bonds of the county of Douglas to the amount of $150,000 to aid in the permanent improvement of the publio highways shall be submitted. The money derivea from the sale of the bonds shall all be expended outside of the corporate limits of Omaha and South Owaba, and no portion of it shail be cxpended in grading aay high way or in constructing or repairing briages, but shall be used exclusively for permanent surfaco improvements. The bends are to be issued in denominations of #1,000 each, vear- ing date July 1, 1502, due and payable twenty years after date and drawing inter- est at the rate of 4! per cent per annum, payable semi-annually, ou July 1 and Janu- ary 1 of each year, both interest and princi- pal being payable at the fiscal ageney of Ne- braska in the city of New York. The bonds cannot be sold for less than par. Each year the county commissioners shail levy a tax to vay the interest on the bonds, ana commenc- ing the tenth year prior to their maturity a tax shall be levied on all of the taxable prop- erty in Douglas county and continued annu- sily thereafter from year 10 year until a king fund shall bave been obtalned sufti- cleut 1o pay the bonds when they mature. There was no discussion over~ the resolu- ton and as soon as the clerk had anbounced the vote on the adoption Chairmam Timme was happy, as it was his pet scheme, Will Correct the Title, Foliowit:g this was n plan to cure the de- fect in the title 1o the poor farm or Liouglas udaition lots. At the special election tto voters will again confirm the sale by the bal lots waicn they will cast. The proposition recites that the logali the salo of the lots had been questioned, ow- fug'to the fact that two-thirds of all the votes cast uat_the clection held November 2, 188, were not in favor of the sale. To cure the defect the commissioners d 1 to re- submit the question at the special election to be held May 1. 11 this carries at the polls, then the county commissioners shall have Buthority to execute quit claim deeds to all purchasers of lots who bought at the public salo held in April, 1557, Tn all cases where the lots so sold have becn fully paid for according to the terms of that sale, quil ciaim deeds sball be executed by the county commissioners immediately after the adoption of the guestion Dy the legal voters of Douglas county; and in all cases where the lots have been paid for in part b, sbe purchasers, und & portion of the purchase price remains due and unpaid, quit claim deeds shull be made ana delivered by the county commissioners upou the payment by the purchusers of the amount now remaining due ‘and unpaid, with interest according to the terms of sale and the notes and mort- gages given by such purchasers. If two-thirds of the voters cast their bal- lots in favor of the proposition, then the former sale shall be legalized and ratified, but if they do not then the poor farm muadle ¢hall remain in the same condition as at the present time. Will Defend thejActions, T'he board took action ou the claims of the parties who had repudiated their purchases of poor farm lots. These partics in thew petitions askea that the county return the money that they paid when thoy bought the lots at the sale madein April, 18 ‘The parties wrote that they would sue if the money wes not returned. Mr. Berlin said that bave been no trouble it ap attorney who was hunting for busivess had not advised bringing suits. In some states Mr. Betlin stated that such action, upon the t of an attorney would be considered pettifogging, but he did not know what it was cousidered in Ne- braska. He iutimated that the son-in-law of one of the members of the district judicial ‘bench had been instrumental in causing all of the trouble. A resolution (0 reject all of tho claims was adopted by a unanimous vote. There were 8 number of new claimants who bobbed up in petitions and asked that the county refund the money that they haa paid on tie purchuse of lots in Douglas addi- ticn. The claims wero prompuy rejected and the claimants told to go sbead aud get the money if they could. Then the commissioners took advantage of the absence of Mr. Paddock, who at this y of there about would the lots moment is some vlace out on the Pacific coast enjoying his anoual junket. When the board held its meoting last week Dr. Wilcox was rotained os assistunt county physicin, though it was shown that there was nothing for bim 1o do, aside from drawing his satary. Yesterday afternoon Mr. Stenvers offered o resolution 10 at ouce dispense with Dr. Wil tox’s services One Physictan is Enough. “Won't the major be red beaded when he returns ' remarked Chairman Timme when the clerk had read the resolution, ‘Unen Mr. Beriin seconded the motion to *dopt the resolution, remarking that he had pever volell coutrary 1o law, but many times had voted inst bis vest friends, Chairman Timmwe saia that he had uo apol ogy to offer. There was no uecessity for the pounty physician haviog an assistant and that was wiy he voted todepose Dr. Wilcox Tho resolution was adopted. For county advertising therc was but one bid ana that was from Tur Bre Publist sompany. This bid was opened and refe 10 the committee on judiciary. M. D. Roche, secretary of Roliet ussociation, a: d for rocms in the ourt house. Mr. Stenberg stated that Rocho had taken possession of & room in the dasement witbout auy authority from aay persou. He should have made the request Arst und then bave taken possession after- wards. ‘The request was referred. Fraok Moores, clork of the district court, salled the attention of the board to the ne. sessity of settling tho Ryan & Walsh juag ment ngainst the county, He stated that ihe court had ordered the judgment pad, Ihis was referred. be resideuts of West Omaha precinct sked that their precinct be divided for plection purposes. They wanted one to be snown as Benson precioct and tue other to be kuown us West Omaba prociuct, — “Late to bed and early to rise, will shorten a the Soldiers the road to your bome in the skies.” But early t0 bed and o *Litle [ s, the pill thar makes life longer and better and wisor. — - Nebrusks and the World's Fair, Cowmissioner (eneral Garueau has re \urned from Chicago with plans for the Ne- braska exhioit st the World's fair more slearly outlined in s mind. He learned ihat tho expense of making suitable preps. rations for an exnibit will amouut to & con- sideravle sum aud make & big hole in the ap propriation. For example, it will cost about 11,000 for cases, platforws, ete., for tho dairy : »xbivit alove, Mr. Garveau bas appoiuted D. P, Ashiburn of Gibbon suveriutendent of the dairy ex- bibit in the government building and E. T. Hartioy of the norticultural display, For f.n agricuitural exhibit the state will be ivided iulo threo districts with a superin jendent for each, W. W. Cox Las been se- Fcud for the counties of Sewara, Butle: 'olk, York, Filmore, Thayer, Nuckells, Uia; Hamilton, Hall, Buffalo, Dawson, Keith and all sontn and of the counties Gage, Lancaster, Pawnee, Netnaha, Johnson, Otoe, Douglas, Washington, Stanton, Cuming ana other sunerintendent has not of Sali Cass, Dodge, Burt 1i0ns about exhibits in tendents and not to him. Mr. five applications for appointment Lincoin, west of those. George I, Collins of Firth will have charge Jefterson, Richardson, Sary Colfax, The | been selected, but will have tho rest of the state commissioner general says that comm these depar should be addressed hereafter to the superin- T nil Garnoau bas raceived about seventy- the woman's auxiliary board, whicn will consist [) HE OMAHA DAILY GOTHENBURG. | oy, | Unlimited Water Power and Other Im- mense Natural Resonrces. OF he | ca- nts | THE NIAGARA THE PLAINS Early Investors in Gothenburg, Nebraska, Will Reap a ntifal Har- Property, vest—One of the Most Progressive of nine members, and he will make the selection Monaay. Incidentally, Mr. Garn Western Towns Ever Started, eau will leave the city the next aay. eiiiricios Dr. Birney, nose and tharoat. Bee bldg (Special Dispaten) P | Of all the western towns which are SOMEBODY'S DARLING. | making rapid strides into prominence Police Find a Little Wants His Ma Somebody's Darling is at the police stat-on rd Fauntleroy who to attract atten- ing profitable invest- and now tion of men | ments, excellent business opportunities eavoring waiting to be caltod for. Ha bas hittle Lord | or healthy homes, there is none with Fauntleroy curls, a wide brimmed straw hat, | such a wealth of natural resources as a brass-buttonea cloak and he is being potted s “NTaEaEh of the Dlaing? the eit and coddied by the big policomen till there 1s | the “Niagura of the Plains,™ the city of danger of his spoiling if somebody does not | Gothenburg, Neb.,, which under the soo0n claim him The police station owns a Scotch terrier developing efforts of the Gothenburg Water Powe: d Investment company “Nollle" und a cat and little kittens and NG Rt e AR R e et these are liabie to lose their tails if Some- | I8 dest to become a great distrib- body's Darling prolones his visit. He was | uting manufacturing center. Or found on Tweirth sireet vesterday morning, | iginally a trading place on ths Union but canuot tell whare he lives, 1, settled nd by Bwedes plvhoisiis - faw years be- Spectucles, Dr. Cullimore, Bee bldg] | come place of 1,000 poople, with a : — number of business blocks, fine homes, WON'T PAY FOR PERMITS. three banks, two flour mills, one i - i public sehools, ete FAIWHERE WO o short time ago the Gothenburg Tho Water Works company has. issuad its it EOYSHORL (G0t manifesto to the Board of Public Works and ket =i now refuses to pay the granted to make ct line. Many moons ngo the council passed authorizing and instructing th to collect §1_for each permit purpose. holds that the mits, - iican Club. At a largely attended mass meeting held at the hall, corner Castellar and Twenty-niuth dollar for each permit stions at the property an street, by Polish electors of Omaha, assembly organized itself into a Polish re- board issued for this Now the Water Works company dinance is illogal and that it is not compelled to take out any of these per- men of high standing, such as L. Ev ingham, president of the Columbin al bank of Ch : or of Nebraska, L. Pillsbury, U, senal of Massachusetts, has e pended $600,000 in permanent improve- ments and constructing the water power at this place. This is only the be- ginning of developing the city, whose former growth was wholly due to the rich agricultural country surrounding it. Located in the most fertile county of Dawson in central Nebrasku 50 miles west of Omaha, Gothenburg commands or- the publican club and elected A. . Wilgoiki as | the trade of the rich country for aradius president, A, Karawacki as vice president, | of forty miles. K. A. Borzymowski, secreta: August Tt has a climate unsurpassed and com- Krakowski, treasurer. - Over twenty-five spectacle fitting and muking ticinn at Aloo & Penfold Co., south of postoftice. years' experienco in by the op- 1st door mands first rank—for heathfulness. Its immense water power is one of the most important factors on which to base an estimate of the futur rowth and importance of that city. sthenburg has two sources of suppl e one from the main Platte river, fed by i ; : North Platte, extending into the Some run, some fly and some are limi- Sl LB DL 1 in more sensés than ono, bubthe [ Recky moanieius ARd [HOR b SoULY ew fast trains on the Union Pacific | Lot fnd system are out of sight while the other The water powerof Gothenburg ls foilows are gotting thelr wings fixed. | furnished by a canal from the Plitto b Ao gl river. This caal is ten miles in length, minutes from Omaha to 3 mmend to t ther See Harry ‘arnam st., about it. ———— Veterans' Route to the Veterans goine to the G. ‘ampment at Washington in A. Denver, people who wish P. Deuel, neampment, R e September and by it the water is brought into the depressions on the bluffs within and near the city limits, forming lakes of great capacity . This extensive water power will make the place at an early day a great milling and manufacturing center, as a larg portion of the wheat of the northwest en- 1 the B. & O. R. R. will traverse ter- ) y itory fraught with a thousand remin. | c&D be jaid down at the mills of Gothen- s of the conflicts in which they | burgas cheaply as at Minneapolis. ured so gailuntly. Along the Cheat [ The enormous advantages ol the place on tho western slopo of the Alle- | Will invite mauufacturers of paper, cot- ghanies, they will pass the scenes of | ton, woolen goods, of starch, oit meal, Gon. McClellan’s vietories over Gon. | 8ll grain products and minufactured Floyd in the early stages of the war. At | £00ds of all descriptions, to locate at N [ Gotnenbur, wherve they can more Grafton they will pnss near the battl :dmont they w field of phillipi. tP enter the historic otomac which was debutable to, Washington. The towering tains, which shut in the valley, echoed with the and re-echoed almost hourly yoar of cannon and mountain tops witn musketr d the burg, South Mountain, Monocac Blufl, Loesburg, Drane Centreville and the valleys. the solitary sent s and trains of the which the government ze ° ments at Martinsburg, Antietam, Sh v, Ball's ille, Chantilly, hundred: skirmishes along the hillsides and in the Atthe foot of the mountains, along the banks of the Potomac, paced protecting often the B. & 0. R. k., lously guarded va ound all the w mot T B p! ptitably manufacture than any other other place within a radious of 500 mile And they will come as the industries of the country are continually moving west, and as it is only natural for them to center at such an advantageous point like Gothenburg. ng ) he Its products of raw material warrants e | the location of varied manufacturing in- dusiries in its iocali It has, in fact, near for rustling busin desiring homes in idly growing country. [t will become a great distributing point, by renson of extensive railroads now looking toward building to this coming manufacturing city. y y attraction men_ aid labovers healthful and rap- of as tho great highway of communication | ~With the saving of raw ma‘erial in en the west and the national capi- y lines dnd_freight in others, and a nd which is the best known route toountrydlyingiboyontjusionithe ast to thousands of veterans who rolsunply,ipndiwivh foqualiiadyin: o vs il r 1l S ros of the tervitory on the east, and B Rararieoriiiato blnthorant s nefit of unlimited wator power e Boto W at e Iroud focilities there is no good ries its mention awakens! And Har. | reason why Gothenburg, Neb., should per's Fervy tool There stood John | POt become the greut manufacturing Brown’s old fort. There “‘Stonewall” | ¢ity of tho west. ‘This weans ATED Jackson porformed his great exploits, | iCrense in population and a consequent It w Potomae into Mar ded Pennsylvan land and t v s near there that Lee crossed the n to meet the repulse L est values, and early reap large profits in inc investor: short tim at Gativabury, At Hirper's Forry I The Gothenburg Water Power and gins the famous Shenundoah valley, | lprovement company has just com- which is penetrated from end to end by | pleted atu cost a canal (with the Baltimore & Ohio railroad, bringing large reservoirs flooding bundreds of into easy access the battlefields at Win- | acres), which hasa capacity of 2,500 chester, Kernstown, Opequan, Cedar | lorse power, making one of the finest Cr isher’s Hill, Front Roval ew | Water power stations in the United Market, Harrisonburg, Cross Keys, Port | States. having a full at the station of Republic, Waynesboro, and McDowell, | 931 fer What memories of heroism, of forced It has town lots and country lands marches, of victories and defents these | Which it wholly controls, and these ure numes recalll And with them come | ©ered at very low prices for a limited trooping from the past names of | term to parties who wish to locate at Eneann ahp e by i once. Already extensive factories are mont, of Shields, of son, of Lee, of Ashby, It isonly by the B these famous buttleficlds & O, IR be run to them daily from W at ly reduced rates, ¥ will alsobe run to Gettysbur nassas, to Bull Run, to Frede and other Virginin battleficlds, an be re R. th 8 che ingt cursions to M now under contract to move from the east which employ hundreds of skilled mechanics, which wil Inaturally add one or more thousands to the population of Gothenburg, and many others are con- sidering the question of moving their plants ut once to Gothenburg. 1t is offering special inducements in the form of free gift of power for term of years to worthy manufacturing in- ve in 1802 hat od. During the encampuent excursions will s dusiries which will Jloeate tt The Black Hills, Exhuustive information was furnished Within twenty-four hours ride JEE and can be obtained with maps Omaha on the Fremont, Elkhorn & M and pamphlets by addvessing the Goth- souri Valley railroad. Gold, silver, le Water Power and [nvestment and tin mines, mica deposits Deadwood alle street, Chicago, Ill., the metropolis, Hot springs the sum- | Milwaukee, Wis., or Gothenburg, Neb. mer and health resort. Scenery un surpassed. Reduced rates. Ticket ofice : Oalitornmy 1401 Farnam st., and depot 15th and | You have seen California frequently Webster sts, mentioned 10 newspapers and magazines e o Perhaps a friend has been there ana Rudynrd Ripling. writes enthusiastic lett ok home The brightest star now visible in the uhnlul the climate and the fruits. [t literury firmanent, makes Mulvaney, his | W#Kes you anxious 1o see the country most wondrous puppet, discourse elo- | for yourself. quently regurding the © the British army That luck m it’s not a ci ton’s The Burlington trains to both ca: mazin’ luck av htupenjus,” t mstance to the Burlin now runs the fastest rn and western ¢ The best time to gois in the fall and winter. Then work here is loust press- wut | ing and California climate is now pleas- ing. The way togo is via Santa Fe 5 | route, on one of that line's popuiur, per- | sonally conducted parties, leaving Chi- e ry Saturday evening, and leay- its 11:50 p. m. in to Chicago reaches | as Uity every Sunday morning, that city in less than fourteen and a half | pzents and porters in attend- ! hours, and n No. 8, which leaves | Pullman - tourist slaopers . ave Omaha for Denver at 4:40 p. m. the | rnished with bedding, mat- fastest legitimate pussenger train be- | s, toilet articles, ete. Second tween the Missouri river and the Rocky | tickets honored. Write to k. L. mountains. It the only fast night | Palmer, passonger agent Sunta Fe | wrain to Denver which car ing. | route, 1316 Farnam street, Omaha, Neb. | dining and chair cars. buled . Flyer” leaves the Union dopotut 4:45 . | o) oy io8t Presbyterian Excursion, . daily, for Chicago: it 1o o, maneel by | 08 Friday, May 13, at 10 o'clock in speed and wasteful luxury; is made up of | HR¢ Worniog, the Presbyterian the finest sleeping, dining and chaie | ©XCUrsion to Portland will arrive in Garg inisha east ¥R TREIS S Omaha. There will be over five hun- at6a m. Cit | dred people in this party, persoually nam street. conducted by Mr. F. E Shearor. The exvursionists will remain in Omaha long The Burl ough for u drive uround the city and is the fastest legitimate passenger | Will thencommence the trip to Portiand train between ©maha und Denver. It ! ever the Union Pacific system. is the only fast night train out of This is a splendid opportunity for Omaha carrying full equipment of | visiting Portland under the most favor- sleeping, dining and chair cars. able auspices. Leuves Omaha at 440 pm., arrives | For particulars sce Ha P. Deuel, Denver next morning at 7. City ticket | city ticket ageat, No. Farnam office 1228 Farnam street, stroel. B Deer Park and Oakland To those cnmemt}{!\nu during the coming summer a tefh o the mountaing in search of health or pleasare, Deer park, on the dom: ot the Alleghany mountains 3,000 feet ghove the sea lovel, offers such varied ctions ns a de- lightful atmosphere @uring both day and night, pure watar, smooth, winding roads through the wod val- leys, and the most ik conery in the Alleghany rauge. hotel is it Tho equipped with such adjuncts conducive to the entertainiaent! pleasure and com- forts of its guestsi’ ns Turkish and Russian baths, swimting pools for both ladies and gentlemen, billiard rooms, superbly furnished parlors aud rooms superior service ounding grounds as well as hotel are lighted with electricity, ey and shady nooks, meandering lawn tennis courts and grassy wrounds for children within full of the inviting verandas. Six miles ant on the same mountain summit is Oa nd, the twin resort ot Deer Park, and equally as well equipped for the en- tertainment and accommodution of its guests. Both hotels are upon the main Ohio railroad, its splendid v t the line of the Baltimore & e of have the advanta limited e st and dily country. S for return passage uatil October 3 be placed on sal ently re 1 principal ticket oflic ountry. One way St. Louis, | Columbus, ( point Baltimore & ( Washington, Baltimore, or New Yo or vice versa, are stop off at either Deer Park or Oukland, and the time limitwill be extonded by agentsat either resort upon application. The seasor s popular resorts commenc roughout tickets uisvill the ¢ from cinnati, on hio Phi Ve For full information as to ote. ge D. or Deshields, man- Oukland, Garrett address ( Schedule. Northwestern rail P. depot, Omaha, at 7 p. m., daily, and arrives at Chicago at 9:30 the next morning. This train affords a “‘metropolitan™ hour of departure from Omaha and ar- rives at Chicago the next morning in ample t either for bu or connections with all limi oss there, 1 trains east In addition to this service, the after- noon **Flyer’ on the Chicago & North- western railway leaves U.” P. depot, Owmaha, daily, at 4:05 p. m. and arriv Chicago at'$:15 the next morning. Both of the above mention trains are vestibuled thronghout and are equipped with Wi man slecpers, free recliniug. ¢ and n’’ dinin orthweste Call av city ticket ol am street, for sleeping c , informa- tion, ete. Bagy: throu residence from to any destipation. checked LW R R. RrrcHie THE FORM. MME. ADA P. EVANS, of Chle: now stoppinz at the Iotel Brunswi oo I, parior floor, in this city. One facial treatment free to introduce hor rtul “COMPLE anionz adies. Pimg moles s fluous hair removed by XION BLEACH fre A pain warranted notto injure the u \eate face. Alsod < the form and converis the puny Hmbs and_ bust into woll rounded and healthy ones. Hours, 9 . m. 103 . i vublic Notice. rled bids will be rece ounty clerk in Wilber until May 16, I8 ‘elock p. m., for furnishinz all mater 11 work necessiry to remodel court hout rding o now to be seen county clerk’s office. d by a und sufi y ot ny or all bids. e ounty Clerk May 5-0 _The annual meeting of stocxholders Elk & Misso of the troad com- y 2, f di- of such other et Date | Aprills, 1592 ' PER CENT INTEREST PAID ONDEPOSITS | A7 OMAHALOANETRUSTCO! SAYINGS « BANK | SECOR. I &DOUGLASSTS. CAFITAL S 100.000.00 | DIRECTORS ! AMWY MAN -E.W.NASH SHMILLARD CUY-(LBARTON- G8. L AKE LL ) JJ.BROWN - THO S L KIMBA, rates,rooms, | ed at tne offico of | SPOT CASH! No More Installments. Goods Marked in Plain Figures. HILL & YOUNG C Are going out of Business and will sell no more goods on time, but for spcash only, and will sell every article at factory cost. We have been closing out for six months past, but have been obliged to have a profit on goods sold on time; but hereafter all will fare alike and only cash deals considered. You can be your own salesman, as all goods are markel in plain figures. We have sold many of our cheapest grale of goods but have a, large stock of first class and me lium goods, that must be disposed of within the next thirty days. CLOSING OUT PRICES: Tormer Price. Now. Former Price. Chamber Suits...... $16.00 $10.00 Bed Lounges, plush.......830.00 Chamber Suits....... .00 12,00 Bed Lounges, plush........ 40.00 Chamber Suits....... 30,00 20.00 G lielo) GHAMBDEr SUitsti o v 10.00 26.00 Cotton Top Mattre v 8100 Ghamber Suitsc i ois 50.00 40,00 Excelsior Mattresses....... 2.00 Chamber Suits............ 80.00 350.00 Palm Leaf Mattresses...... 7. CHIMDE SUIS T It AT 00/00" 6O00 R ARV AT EESES ittt Chamber Suits........icc 150,00 90.00 Hair Mattresses. . iicvisoee 1500 9.00 [EOUNTESEHa I iR il 57,180 s Hait Mattressesi o cooi iy 16,00 ot babegekli el NGB oot Dua o ke liele) 6.00 Hair Mattresses........... 3500 22.00 Bed Lounges... GOt el s B (T (eo) Wood Seat Kitchen Chairs.. .50 38 Bed Lounges, plush........ 13.00 7.00 aneESeatE GLAIrS BTN 118 70 Bed Lounges, plush........ 20,00 12.00 EanersSeatiGHATSiai i 100, .65 Folding Beds, Wardrobes, Dressers, Cheffoniers, C2nter Tables, Offize and Library Tables, Children’s Chairs, Baby Carriages, Refrigerators, Stoves, Tinware, Hollowware, Crockery; Cut- lery, Lamps, Piciures, in fact ail kinks of house and office furnishing goods at actual factory cost Wealways prided ourselves on selling exactly as we advertise, Our customers will bear us out in this assertion, and we shall continue to during this sale. FIHEL - & Y OUNG, (& 1211 Farnam Street. BOYD'S n™%. NEW THEATRE. ==THRER Farnam S, Theaire »oruy . | O st SUNDAY "NIGHT, MAYER} COMMENCING MATINEE WEDNESDAY. Lincoln J. Carter’s Great Scanle Molodrama FRANCIS WILSON COMING. NIGHT« CING, NEXT THURSDAY, MAY 12. SATURDAY MATINEE. First Here Appearance of Francis « Wilson AND COMPANY. From the Broadway Theatre, After Their New York Season of 31 Weeks, PRESEN ING THE GREAT OPE TTA THE J{ERRY JONARCH. | B SIS < L e e———- | CiiE e | [T 0veT T enteria T on s & sutcess from Start to fmtan New York Herala | '—= - | [ a‘siowor modern tes. not fng Eriinle As tho Morry Mo uan certainy | | ) of e ud madet or his excoedingy histar” | | | FIRST PACIFIC SOAST TOUR | | The Won Teat UNDER THE DIRECTION Ol H. CANBY AND AL. HAYMAN. | i 2l agar ¥ Sule of seats wiil bein Wedoesday. May 11th. Prices: Parquet and parquet circl o irent Slissioslppi Sten t Raco. first four rows in balcony, 8L.00; lust tive 1 lcony, 7505 reir ny. s gal ery % St at Explosion LAUG OVERFLOWING ONLY TONIGHT! SUCCESSFUL WITH COMEDY BOYDSNEWTHERTRE Reserved The Greatest Event of the Year. 50 PEOPLE, } TR and Harry Bell, will [;(:g/]l ) sting His Wonderful Orchestra of 54 Me: | e o o Diehon. | Miller Opera Comp'y Tomorrow Genevra Johnstone-Bishop, (Monday) The ronont. | BOYD'S Vivnino Fannie Bloomfield-Zeisler, | annmmmm Leading at 9 O'clock Includis iss_ Louls SHIP AHOY! orite Soprano. YI)IIIEHVT. Amevica’s Piani THREE CONCERTS: Tuesday and Wednesday, f1th, Matinee Wednesday. WONDERLAND AND OPERA HOUSE, y A0 wd e ERAN R e T R R 1TH AND CAPITOL AVENUE PRICES—1?irquet, 31 [,v Dbit (\\\'n rows, MBI G5 DAY DI At Box Offee Wi 20l | COFFEE DUDE SKELETON, D, Do | WHISTLING PATTIL “*The Western Resort Boo a finely Maukes the fastest time of | leay illustrated publication deseripgive of all in east or west, | SHERMAN MAHN WILLIAMS. the western resorts along the lines of | in the evening and arriving at Den- the Union Pacific system | ver at 7:40 the next morning. ~ Consult | (31 1 L Call on Harry 1.~ Deuel, city ticket | Harry I Deue cot agont, | OLEAsoNs Winnis Hareiw, agent, 1302 Farnam stro 02 Farn m.'i t, and m:vuu'il'u:nn Pacific 2 BIG 2 SHOWS 2 this beautiful souvenir. Eyes Tested Free of Charge. M. RUDDY & GO, TUE BONA-FIDE OPTICIANS, 219 S, 1Bth Street, Farnam Stireet Theater, Spectacles fitted by us are warranted to relieve and cure weakness of the eyes and do not have to be discarded for stronger glasses every few months, as those fitted by ignorant pretenders to skill as opticians. Come to us when you feel the need of glasses. We are Optical Specialists and have every appliance to fit the eves with glasses that are scientifically correct. Spectacles and nose glasses with steel frames $1.00, $1.50, $2,00 and $2.50. Spectacles and nose glasses with gold frames made of gold, $4,00, $5.00, $0.00, $7.00 to $10,00.