The Columbus journal., 1903-03-11

t--0RA Vauiaa OuHsspaEh - i
eatsd IN Calunh0 1ne IL peac<ies a
his pupensioa. Thoo W. - fsilsi
70 h go b.. oeh9 qseAods IN d
Fun 6t9.osl 1i0u HI ssss q.
Ink : o. 1sArDminne.
w 6. Sssa6 h rsltsssd hia -
ton = manaerse ths z. d anifA nm
bsr yard and Hanry HsdR nov has
eharks e ths plaza AlbEt Hsdsc, for
nsGly a Council BlnAh . hrothae a
Hanr1, be asespesd . positioa . hsipsc
in ths yacaA Mr. Ssslsy has MT yse
decided vhscs b viii loeasa Haary
Hsdsr has bssa in the employ of ths
Smith Co svsr since thsy staktsd ths
buinaD hsfA a1tssn ysaEs go and has
the coaAdaaes and god Win a thGR
many custom2A
-~Ths Old Mn Stzsam," ths nsw
drama which Danisl Sully = to prsssnt
at North opsra houss oa Aoaday. March
l6 has The sams dsligAtful atmosphsrs
- "aag Harbor," "Ths Old Homsstssd'
and "Shors Acfss," but in dsvslopmsut
and treatment Il rssemblas none oe thoss
playa It possesses . sustained intscsss
which begins at the riss of The curtain
on the 6rst act and CONTINUES until The
end. Sally played in the "Parish Prisst"
in Columbus last vintsr, and al Who
saw It prunouncsd the play ono Of ths
greatest ever produced in our city.
In this ego oe wisdom, play full of
naturalness is what the thsatrs-eosrs oe
today want Taking this thsory to heart
Mr.. Daniel Sally has bad vrittsa . play
that tor realistic hODsliness has never
been equalsd The Old Mill Stream"
contains what 80 many % called dramas
lack, namely . story that = told in every
day life and characters who talk and act
. real tolkD do. For clean, clever COM
edy and intsnss interest there never was
. better play written than The Old Mil
Stream" which i to bs the attraction st
the North opera house. Monday evening.
March 16
"A recent issue OF the Lincoln State
Journal says that '.Mr. and Mn A. Y.
Whiting announce ths engagement Of
their daughter Adelleyd % Fred c. VIII
iams. The wedding vil1 take place in
June. Miss Whiting aad Mr.. Williams
both graduated from ths State university
in the claa Of 1900, the former being .
member Of Kappa Kappa Gamma and the
latter Of Beta Theta ri. Mr.. Williams
is nov principal OF the High school at
Seward" Pred williams grew to man.
hood in Columbus and has numerous
friends who are Interested in his future
happiness and success.
The school board ibid several meet
ings the past week and disposed OF some
unruly boys. On Wednesday Ned Post
was suspended until he should make .
suitable apology before the school for
his misconduct. He complied With The
J. E Hoffman and Prot
Lake were present. before the board
in regard to the punishment inflicted on
Arthur Hoffman, . pupil Of Prof Laka.
The matter Was discussed at great length.
John Hoffman and Fred Baker, pupils
in the High school, we're suspended, the
former one month and the latter for
two weekA
Tho verdict of the jury in the Lille
murder case at David City, Of which We
have an account on the first page of
todayS JOURNAL, was surprise to many
people because the evidence Of the prose-
cution was entirely circumstsntiaL The
demonstrated that the bullet |
which killed Lille mnst have been fired |
from the side Of the bed next the wall
which was occupied by Mn. Lille. The
second shot which Mn. Lille claimed
wss aimed at her by the burglar and
which passed through the window vas
proved by the prosecution to have been
lhot but . few inches from the bed in
stead Of several feet away - claimed BY
Nm. Lille. They showed that Mn. Lii
lie was financially embarrassed at the
time, through Investments on the board
Of trade. The defence made much Of the
good character Of the accused and Of the
cordial relations which existed between
the husband and wife. A motion for . |
new trial will b argued on March 81.
Manager Saley Of the North opera
house has closed negotiations for the
appearance in this city next Saturday,
March H. Of Miss Marie Lamour in VIII
fred Clarke's great London success, "A
Wise Woman" This announcement il
Of considerable importance to our
theatre patrons a. Miss Lamour has
created no end Of q sensation whefever
she has been seen this season for her
finely developed gifts a q comedienne
and for the remarkable beauty she il
said to possess. In addition to these
important qualifications Mis Lamour
has had the advantage OF q splendid
in the companies Of the late
DAILY for whom she played for
several seasons. The comedy 10 undoubt-
edly one Of the jolliest, brightest and best
written efforts Of its kind recently
brought before the public. "A Wise
Woman" proved ssuffcient attraction to
do . record rd-breaking business at the
Strand theatre in London, where it ran
TOR nearly an entire seo0on. A support
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