Next week promises to be a full one,
so far as amusements go. In fact, the
weeks are coming to be in this lament
able condition.as a regular thing.
Very attractive bills were put up
yesterday announcing the appearance
of “Only a Farmer’s Daughter” in the
Opera house next Friday and Saturday
evenings.
The Owl club, of Rawlins, will give a
grand masquerade ball on Thanksgiv
ing evening. Special rates for railroad
transportation will be given by the
Union Pacific
Greeley Tribune: The Cheyenne
bicvcle club has been organized with
Frank Reeder as president, Frank
Bond as captain, and Frank H. Clark
financial secretary. It is a Frank
outfit.
“Only a Fahmer'sDaughtkh.”—
It is a peculiar drama, bold in its por
trayal of wickedness, vet thrillingly
interesting. An old farmer has a beau
tiful daughter, who is beloved by an
author, who marries her and vows to
protect and cherish her until death.
Ten years afterward the author has
grown famous and rich. An adventur
ess, tn the guise of the widow of a
French general, invades the household,
and, with the aid of a maie accomplice,
succeeds in alienating the busband and
wife, slays the wife and child, gets pos
session of the husband and his money,
is slain by the latter, and fills a pau
per’s grave. That is the way the drama
seems to come out, but the last scene
shows that all the events after the en
trance of the adventuress into the
action, are the figurants of a dream.
But the dream cures the author. In
the working out of the plot the action
is admirable, though very bold, and the
audience followed the developments
with keen interest.—New York Tri
bune.
BEBTOBATIOX OF NIGHT
The Deaf Made to Hear—Now Is Their
Opportunity.
