Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY BEE? MONDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1000.
anil "without 111 feeling townrd n conquered
foe."
Lord Robert lias visited Colcnso and
tho surrounding battlefields.
M-OHMFONTBIN, Dec. 2. Further de
tails hftvo been received regarding tho fight
near Iteltfontclu between tho Hrltlsli and
tho Hoers under Commnndants Vlljocn and
Hrasmu.s November 28 and 29. General
I'agot townrd evening on tho (second ily
closed In upon tho Doer position with tho
Intention of atncklng next day at dawn.
Tho liocrs, however, with reinforcements,
including three guns, made a desperate at
tack and severe fighting resulted. Tho
Iloers, who were rcpul.ied with heavy loss,
withdrew In a northeasterly direction. Gen
eral I'agct, having occupied their position,
sent mounted Infantry In pursuit.
Tho New .cnlanders displayed great gal
lantry, losing five out of tho six wounded
o Ulcers.
DECLARE FOR FEDERATION
'JlicrnlorN on MMiourl Pnelllc 1'iiviir
Aiiiulmiititition of Ti-uIiiiiicii'n
Oririiiilrutlonn,
ATCHISON, Kan., Dec. 2. Missouri Pa
cific railway telegraph operators at a moot
ing hero today unanimously endorsed the
proposed federation with the conductors,
engineers, firemen nnd other trainmen's or
ganizations, It was stated that the fede
ration was likely to bo consummated on
that road within a short time. Telegraph
ers from St. Louis, Kansas City, Leaven
worth, Omaha and other points on tho
Missouri 1'aclflc attended the meeting.
NHW'AUK. 0 Dec. 2. Delegates from
every division of tho Baltimore- & Ohio
railroad from Haltlmoro to Chicago, repre
senting the Brotherhood of Locomotive Kn
glneers. Order of Hallway Conductors.
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen,
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen and Or
der of Hallway Telegraphers, hold a meet
ing hero today. Tho purpose of tho meet
ing was to fedorate theso organizations on
tho Ilaltltnoro & Ohio railroad system, but
this was not accomplished at today's meet
ing. It will bo dene, however, according
to n delegate, within two months.
Orand Chief I. M. Arthur of the Brother
hood of Locomntlvn Engineers said ho hail
not heard "federation" mentioned at theso
meetings, but declared that ho Is positively
opposed to such a stop being taken.
Chief Conductor Orant Ferguson presided
at today'a meeting. Thero wero several
hundred railroad men present. Governor
Nash addressed the meatlng on "What
Hallway Men Arc to tho Nation,"
(Irand Chief Arthur, Orand Chief Snr
Ront of tho flromon, Vlco Orand Chief Oar
rottson of the conductors nnd Grand Chief
Dodge of. tho tralnmon also spoke.
Xnrthrrn I'ncltlc hi Tnromn.
MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 2. A special to tho
Times from Tncoma. Wash., says:
"Tho Northern Pacific railway yesterday
purchased flfty-tlx ncres more of land In
tho cntral portion of Tncoma tide lands,
adjacent to tho deep water. ThlB purchnso,
together with tho application rondo to lease
from tho slato n largo portion of tho har
bor rim reserved by tho state gives tho
Northern Pacific rontrol of tho cntlro west
ern part of Tacoma harbor alongside of tho
city Itself. Its tide land possessions nlong
deep water nnd at tho head of tho bay now
exceed 600 nercs. Engineers of tho road
here and at St. Paul arc drafting plans to
cover this ncreagu with additional ware
houses, conl bunkers nnd terminal facilities
costing Jl.ncO.000, ns recently announced by
President Mellon. Tho plans Includo tho
formation of facilities by tho Terminal com
pany to hundlo the Oriental shipping that
la concentrating hero nnd to permit other
roads to uso theso facilities.
Alleged Iliilc-CnttltiR t Const.
MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 2. Spme of the Chi
cago llnon nro complaining of an agreement
botwecn tho Great Northern nnd tho Mil
waukeb read on coast traffic, 'which Is hav
ing a demoralizing effect generally. Tho
charge is that, noting through scalpers, the
Great Northorn allows tho sulo of a through
ticket cast to Chicago at tarlrt rate. To
this ticket Is attached n coupon making It
good to Sioux Falls, for example. Tho trav
eler presents the unused coupon at the gen
eral offices of tho coast lino lu St. Paul nnd
secures a fat rebate, eomo cay ns much as
$10. This Is deducted from tho tariff ratoB
from tho coast to Chicago, tho Milwaukee
nnd tho Great Northern prorating on that
basis,
Mllvrnnkei Ciillliiw Ilnten.
CHICAGO, Dec. 2. Tho Chlcngo, Mll
wauken & St. Paul rullrond has notified all
railroads In tho Wcstorn Passenger associ
ation that until Friday It will sell round
trip tickets to Chicago on account of tho
National Llvo Stuck exposition for ono
fare.
DEATH RECORD.
Fnnornl of Itiiiidntiintcr Ilnlilwln.
BOSTON, Dec. 2. In the presenco of a
notable gathering of musicians from many
cities, tho funeral services of J. Thomas
Baldwin, tho bandmaster, wero read ut tho
Columbus Avenue UnlversnlUt church this
afternoon. The Masons had charge of tho
nrrangoments and Knv. S. II, Hoolln, t:io
partor, added his eulogy to the rites o;
tho Templars.
J. .1. Flrtehev.
KANSAS CITY, Mo., Dec. 2. J. J.
Fletcher, aged C3 years, traffic manager of
tho Kansas City, Fort Scott & Memphis
railroad, died here today of Brlght'n dis
ease. Air. Fletcher was formerly general
agent of tho Big Four rnlliond and wus lo
cated In St. LouIb,
Joseph W, .McOlurK-.
LEBANON, Mo., Dec. 2.-Kx-Governor
Joseph W. McCIurg, aged 88 years, died hero
today of hemorrhage of tho otomnch. Ho
was clocted governor of Missouri as a re
publican In 1SCS and sorvod ono term. He
served In congress from 1802 to JSCS.
Mm. Snriili A, Know.
SALT LAKH CITY, Dec. 2. Sarah A.
Snow, ono of tho wives of President Lor
enzo Snow, died today of heart failure. She
was marrlcl to Mr. Snow In Ohio In IS 10.
Privy Councillor SiiIiioIii.
BERLIN, Dec. 2. Herr Splnoln, privy
councillor nnd director of tho Charity hos
pital, is dead.
t-SoGfFs Pills
Do not gripe nor Irritate the Alimen
tary canal. They net gently yet
promptly, cleanse effectually, and
Oivo mfort
Sold by all druggists. '25 rents.
fREE SCHOLARSHIP
CUT IT OUT
Kelp c.iM5 tMtrrtnc key ? girl gtt
mm voni for.
(Name)
ADDRBOI '. ,
(It. an No.) (Tawa.)
This ooubob if accompanied by cat payment on subscription aooovat tt
Tk Omaha Dm ooumt. if vatea for aach He pal4, IN vetaa for aack 11 pail, aia.
Ooupoaa with cash aunt ba eouitershrnea by circulation 'departaaeat.
C4 Tt1a f44- Bepaalt t offlca or mall ta "THMM
VHl 1 illS UUl ICHOLARffHir D1FARTMIINT," Oeaaa
t,,1 : Raa, Omajta. Nab.
I UUICII uiuaea itteu. iirii, o u'c.uiu. J,, ui,
LOOK FOR LIVELY SESSION'
Delegate to W. 0. T. U, Convention Oome'
Prepared to Discuss Armj Canteen.
OPERATION OF SYSTEM III SOLDIERS' HOMES
Moir Tim ii .10(1,000 Children Mi-mlirra
nf Tempr rniiec I.i-kIoii, White 10,
000,000 An- Itrorl Inir Instruc
tion on KfTcutfi of Liquor,
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2. About E00 dclo
gatos aro In Washington to attend tho
twenty-poventh annual convention of tho
Women's Chrlslau Temperance union,
whojo regular business sessions begin lu
this city at the IifnyeUn Square theater
tomorrow. Tho Indications nre that tho
convention will bo one of tho most profit
able In the history of tho organization.
Today a pteilmlnary meeting was held
In tho opera house, over which tho na
tional president. Mm. Lillian M. N. Stevens
of Maine, presided. Mrs, J. 11. Barney of
Kliolo Island, 'round-the-world temperance
missionary worker for tho Womou's Chris
tian Trmpcranco union, delivered tho an
nual sermon, In which sho referred to the
fllrjht of tho Israelites under Moses to Jeri
cho. Sho likened tho promised land of the
flebiouB to the promised laud of the twen
tieth century now dawning for tho Wometi'u
ChiUtlnn Tcmperanco union workers.
"Our Jericho," sho said, "Is about to
dawn upon us. It Is tho coming century
when every offort should bo redoubled and
when aggressiveness should bo tho watch
word for Increased activity In ato lshlng tho
saloon and s amplng out the liquor evil."
Ono of tho most Important features of
the coming convention will bo a discussion
pertaining to tho canteen system In tho
array. Mrs. Ella M. Thatcher, national
superintendent of tho soldiers' and sailors'
department, v. ho has this matter In charge,
will submit her nnnunl report on Thursday
afternoon. Sho !bo will, offer n resolution
condemning tho army canteen. During tho
last year Mrs. Thatcher visited all the
army headquarters and nil the soldiers'
homes of tho country and examined tho
work of tho canteen thoroughly. She de
clares there Is a romarkable difference be
tween tho old soldiers at the home nt
Marlon, Ind., whero there Is no enntcen,
and other posts. Tho men aro better both
morally and physically, sho says.
Mrs. Helen Bullock, national superin
tendent of the Social Purity league and
a delegate to tho Women's Christian Tem
perance union from Now York, delivered an
address tonight at tho First PrcBbyterlan
church on the subject of temperance. Sho
said tho Women's Christian Temperonco
union now had 300,000 boys and girls In
Its Loyal Tcmperanco legion nnd that 16,
000,COO chltdren In tho public schools were
recolvlng temperance Instruction. In every
state, except South Carolina nnd Utah, sho
stated, the laws demanded that all public
school children bo taught tcmperanco and
be Instructed on tho evils of drink and
tho virtues of abstinence.
AS TO WEATHER FORECASTS
Prof. Moore Hold Vlmliilu Court
Opinion AVhh Cuuiiucntlutory of
Ilia llurrnu'n Work.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2. Prof. Moore,
chlof of tho weather bureau, has made a
statement In which ho calls attontlon to tho
recent decision of tho United States court
of appeals at HIchmona, Va., Involving
tho responsibility of a vessel master for
damages by rain to a cargo of rlco dis
charged on an unsheltered wharf at
Charleston, S. C, when the bureau had pre
dicted rain. Ho Bays that contrary to
widely published comments the decision
clearly stated that where tho storm warn
ing! are brought to tho attention of ves
sel masters, It Is their duty to take cog
nizance and obBervo them, though the court
Bald the ordinary predictions of rain, snow
and moderate chnngo of temperatures nro
less reliable thin almost anything of
which tho general public Is expected to
take cognizance. Prof. Mooro contends that
tho dcclBlon waa a commondntlnn instead of
a condemnation of storm warnings. The
bureau, ho says, consldcis that one out
cf every llvo forecasts of precipitation has
failed of verification, while there has not
been a destructive marine storm anywhero
In tho United States lr vor six years
that was not preceded by ttio daugor warn
ings, or a severe cold wnvo of which farm
era were not given timely warning.
CONSECRATION OF NEW YEAR
Solemn IIIrIi .Maim, liy .Sneclnl Per
mission of the Pope, to lie Oh-
vrveil nt "Washington.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2. Archbishop
Mnrtinelll, tho apostolic delegate, will
participate nt services to be hold at St.
Patrick's church, In this city, at mid
night ou December 31 to consecrate the
now century to God. A year ago tho pope
gave n special permission, with a view to
wldo exercise of tho privilege, to sing a
solemn mass at midnight of Dccombcr 31
of last year, to consecratu the closing year
of tho century and to repeat It on Decem
ber 31 next at tho same hour for conse
crating tho eutlru now century. Tho cere
mony, llko that of a year ago, Is expected
to bo an unusually brilliant ono and most
of the bishops throughout tho country prob
ably will hold similar solemn services.
Itf-relptn nnd Kxprnillturrn.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2. Tho monthly
comparatlvo stntcmout of tho govornmont
rcco pts and expenditures during November,
1900, shows the total receipts to have been
J4S,3tl,514 and tho expenditures J4l.278.CC0,
leaving a surplus for tho month of $7,035,
851. Tho receipts are Itemized as follows: Cus
toms, $18,Gfi0,2!)C, a decrease over November
last year of $654,121; Internal rovonuo, $27,
D59.169, an Increase of 3,863,905; miscel
laneous, $2,238,058, n decrease r,r $1,812,842.
Among tho expenditures aro tho follow
ing: Paid WVr department. $9,575,739, a do
crearo of $1,SS2,363; paid Navy dupartinent,
$5,008,303, nn Increase of U, 505,724.
Commit Method of I.nyliiK Hullo.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2. Street railway
builders in tho United Statos will bo Inter
ested In n report Just made to tho State
department by Consul Hughes nt Coburg
In reenrd to tho various attoinnta Hint liav.
been made In Gorrauny to devlso a means
to counteract tno destructive influonco ex
erted by tho passage of heavy electric tram
cars upon asphalt pavements. Hitherto,
VOTING COUPON.
VOTE IT.
prastloal edwestlM nm.
ho says, these endeavors have been without
deflnlto results, but much has been said
Inttly In praise of a system which Is shortly
to be subjected to n practical test In Ber
lin. "Contrary to ordinary practice," con
tinues Consul Hughes, "In which the tram
rails aro laid Immediately upon a founda
tion of concrete and In direct contact with
the superimposed asphalt, tho new method
consists In laying the rails upon n bed
of coarso gravel and ruunlng a line of hnrd
wood blocks along cither side. Kxperlenco
has shown that ordinary pavements with
gravel nnd stone foundations In place of
concreto offer tho greatest resistance to
tho Influence of electric cars. Tho now
method Is also relied upon to reduce the
nolso caused by tho cars running over tho
lines."
Ptiltcmrnt ol Public Ileht.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2. Tho monthly
statement of tho public debt, Issued today,
shous that at tho close of business No
Nomber 30, 1900, tho debt, less cash In the
treasury, amounted to 81,101,171,375, a do
crcaso for the month of $3,227,115.
The debt Is recapitulated as follows: In-tercst-benring
debt, 11.001,499,750; debt on
which Interest has ceased since maturity.
(3,031,110; debt bearing no Interest, J3S5,
770,500. Totnl, JI,390,351,CGG.
This amount, however, docs not Include
$714,513,379 In certificates and treasury
notes outstanding, which aro offset by an
equal amount of cash on hand set apart for
their redemption. Tho net cash In the
treasury Increased by f2.221.129 during No
vember. Tho cash In tho lrea3u.y a clari
fied ns follows: Gold reserve fund, $150,
000,000; gold nnd silver In trust fund, $714,
549,379; general fund, $121,503,633.
In national bank depositories to credit of
treasurer of United Stntcs, $S9,013,873; to
credit of disbursing officers, $6,415,080,
total, $1, 114,451, 967; against which arc de
mand liabilities outstanding amounting to
$825,855,170, leaving n net cash balance on
hand of $289,176,791.
S pre I nl Ntornt I'ori'i'imt .
WASHINGTON, Doc. 2: The Inaugura
tion of a system nf special etoni forecasts
for tho north Ailantlc region In the near
future Is promised In tho annual report of
Prof. Willis L. Moore, chief of tho weather
buicau. Prof. Mooro says that this Inno
vation becomes possible by tho completion
of a cablo system connecting Lisbon, tho
Azores nnd Now York City. It Is proposed
to include Bermuda and a number of im
portant points on the western coast of
Europe In tho now system of reports. Tho
report continues as follows:
"Tho original experimental work of tho
bureau during the year was confined to an
luveitlgatlon of the possibilities of wlroless
telegrnphy ns a method of establishing com
munication between vessels at sea and ox
poeed points along our lako arid sen coasts.
Satisfactory progress was made In this In
vestigation, but tho tlmo is not rlpo for
communicating tho dotalls of the work."
.Monthly Circulation Statement.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2. Tho monthly cir
culation statement of tho comptroller of
tbo currency shows that at tho close of
business on November 30, 1900, tho totnl
circulation of national bank notes was
$330,212,405, an lncrenso for tho year of
$8S 452,157 and an lncrenso for tho month
of $.99,137.
The amount of circulation based on
United Stntcs bonds was $229,816,629, an
Increase for tho yenr of $90,604,227 and an
Incroaso for the month of $987,964. Tho
circulation secured by lawful monoy ag
gregated $32,395,770, a decrease for the
year of $2,202,570 and a decrense for tho
month of $388,427.
Tho amount of United States bonds on
deposit to securo circulating notes was
$303,280,730 and to Bccuro public deposits
$101,339,070. ,
Amerlenn Shoe In Kgypt.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2. Consul Shumann
at Mainz says In a report to the Stato de
partment If American shoo manufacturers
studied elosoly tho requirements of the
trado In Egypt they ought to bo able to con
quer that market with ease. He snys that
they certainly could bo ablo to offer a bet
tor and cheaper shoe than tho Swiss manu
facturers, who now practically control tho
shoo trado of Egypt, having driven Fronch
goods out of tho mnrkot.
Amerleun Feilerutlou of I.nhor.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2. President Samuel
Gorapcrs of tho American Federation of
Labor left hero tonight for Louisville, Ky.,
to attend tho twentloth annual convention
of the federation, which ho says will be tho
largest and most representative mcotlng
over hold by that body. Accompanying blm
wore Messrs. Peter Currnn and John Wclr.
fraternal delegates from tho BrltlBh Trndo
Union congress.
FIRE RECORD.
Store nt Oseenln.
6SCE0LA, Nob., Dec. 2. (Special Telo
gram.) Fire was discovered In the Odd
Fellows' building nbout ! o'clock this morn
ing In tho store occupied by I. Krnsno nnd
tho goods, worth about $10,000, aro almost a
total loss, coverod by Insurance. Mr. Krnnno
Is In Omaha. The building, belonging to
tho Odd Fellows, was considerably damaged
and Is fully Insured.
Clinttnhoovhee llrlek AVorhn.
ATLANTA, Ga., Dec. 2. rho entlro plant
of the Chattahoochee Brick company near
this city was destroyed by firo today, ex
cept tho Btockado, where soveral hundred
convicts aro kept. Tho loss Is $60,000, cov
ered by Insurance.
TO CUHU A COLD IN O.M3 DAY
Tako Laxatlvo Bromo Qulnlno Tablets. All
druggists refund tbo monoy If It falls to
cure. K. W. Grove's signature Is on each
box 25c.
Symputhetle Strike Off.
TAMPA, Fin., Deo. 2. At an early hour
this morning, after n lone Fesslon, tha
Trades Oounrat Council cnlled tho sym
pathetic strike off. It was decided that tho
mules unions should assist tho ,clgar
niakcra' union, lu tho Interest of whom the
genoral strike wan cal'ed, with liberal
donations from their salaries. Every line
or Industry will begin woric tomorrow ox
cept tho boxmakera. Tho Trades Assembly
announced tonight thnt Robert 11. Me
Xiunvu haw gono to New York n tho legal
re;resntatlvo of the nssemhly to confer
with President Gomiwrn relative to the
labor situation here. IIo will state tho case
and ask Mr. aotnperft to take such nctlon
ns possible townrd cutting off tho clgnr box
supply from Now York nnd to have rnll
road men stop hauling Tnmpn-mado cigars,
Prominent ulllclnls of the railroad orders
here say their orders have been positively
Instructed not to tuko notion toward assist
ing tbo strlkem. mi they are not nlllllutod
with tho clgarmnkers' union. t
Knuer for Government I.nml.
CROOKSTON. Minn., Dec. 2.-A linn of
men was formed last night, extending from
tho United Btatos lund office for several
brooks, with tho Intention of remaining In
their places until Tuesday morning so that
they may havo an early ehaneo to lllo upon
tho lands of the White Earth Indian reser
vation which havo been opened for sottlc
mont. It Is estimated that thero will bo a
half dozen flllntr for each cinlm and tho
contests that will follow will keep the land
attorneys busy for the rest of tho winter.
Bloodshed may ensue between tho squattem
and those who have abided by tho law.
OITereil Seniitorolilp,
MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 2. Loren W. Cil
11ns, republican assistant justice nf the
state supreme court, was today privately
ottered hy democratic Governor Llnd tho
t'nltfld States Hcnntorshlp made vacant by
the death of Cushman K. Davis. Mr. Col
lins has pot yet accepted. The man ap
pointed by flovernor Llnd will hold until a
ticnator Is elected by the stnte legislature,
which will convene soon.
Live Slock Convention nl Suit I.nkc.
CHICAGO, Dec. 2.-A call ho-s been Issued
by the National Live Block association for
a convention to bo held In Salt Iake City
on January 15. The convention will de
liberate on tho extension of the Industry
nnd Its general Improvement. Every stnte
and territory Is entitled to representation,
as aro state live stock sanitary boards, rail
roads, chambers of commerce, stock, yarda
coropanlaa and all allied InduitrlM....
HEADY TO GRAPPLE WITH VICE
Ooinmittco of Fiftcon Will Organize to
Pttrifj RoUannets of Now York.
RED LIGHTS NOT SO CONSPICUOUS
Poller Cnptnln Tlttia ntul Mix .Men Will
lilu- livliloiioe Hint Will Kimble
l.iiiulloriln to UJeet Ohjee
tlniittble 'I'ennut.
NEW YORK, Dec. 2. Tho antl-vleo com
mittee of fifteen appointed by Charles S.
Smith probably will moot tomorrow for or
ganization. Headquarters for tho commit
tee will be selected and various sub-corn-inttecs
will be appointed to take up the
crusade lu earnest. It was rumored to
night thnt tho I'urkhurst society will be
nsked to aid the coinmlltuc. In that event
ex-Police Commissioner Frank Mobs may
bo nsked to uct as counsel to tho com
mittee. Not In tho recollection of tho oldest resi
dent of the "Red Light" district has that
section of the city ben so cleared of Its
dens of vicious character as It was tonight.
When tho Tammany antl-vleo committee
inado Its report on Friday that there was
nu vice In the district the members labored
under a misapprehension. The houses had
shutters closed, hut the basement entrance
were still open. The owners took fright,
however, on Saturday night and lied.' They
had heard that Captain Titus was coming.
Tho light between Cuptaln Titus and tho
dive-keeping element has become a waiting
gnme. The dive clement believe the re
form movement will be ibort-tlvcd and In
tends to keep shutters closed until the
"tip" Is given to resume. Committees of
citizens In tho district will bo appointed
to keep a sharp outlook for the return of
tho dlvckcepers. The women In tho dis
trict will also organize to that end.
Tomorrow Captain Titus will appear in
the Fourth district court as a witness for
landlords who claim that they havo been
unablo to drlvo objectionable tenants from
their premises. Titus and his policemen
will give the necessary evidence so thnt
tho landlords can have no excuse. Mr.
Paddock, who Is a member of tho commit
tee of fifteen, made arrangements today for
tho mcotlng to be held at tho pro-cnthedral
on Wednendny, when Bishop Potter, Rev.
Dr. Huntington of Grnco church and R. V.
Gutting will deliver addresses on "Civil
Righteousness."
The Central Labor union took up tho vlco
mnttcr today and adopted resolutions ex
pressing sympathy with tho movement.
HUNDREDS BLOWN TO PIECES
MnKnalne. Containing Over flOO.OOO
Citrtrliltce Struck hy I.liclit
nlait ut Nnnlfln.
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.. Dec. 2. A special
from Tacoma to tho Times says:
Tho steamer Energla brings details of tho
terrible powder explosion at Nankin, China,
which killed over 300 people last month.
During a violent thunder storm lightning
struck a powder magazlno containing 500,
000 cartridges, which exploded. The result
was to uterly obliterate tho small valley
whore the magazlno was located. Through
out the district wero found heaps of
mnngled and twisted bodies. Tho rescuing
of the bodies was carried on for a woek by
Chinese Boldlcrs, 100 being recovered tho
first day. A high Chinese official reports at
Shanghai that while with the Chinese court
at Taltung Ku he neither saw nor heard of
the heir appare&u Chun, Prince Tuan's
youngest sonPI official iwas convinced
that the heir -a) parent was slain or died
during tho flight from Pekln. He says this
belief Is strengthened by tho unexpected
suicide of the heir's chief preceptors, two
dukes, who wero responsible with their
lives for his safety.
Do you need a hlrod girl? A Bee want ad
will bring ono.
AN INDUSTRY HKVIVKD.
Ilrnaa Button Fail Una Put Ilrcud Into
the Mouths of Hundreds,
A woman's fad Is responsible for tho
preservation of the art of making brass hut
tons, an art that was fast falling Into decay
nnd threatened to become lost to man. A
generation ago, when brass buttons wero
worn so extensively, thero was In Connecti
cut, whero most of them were made, an
army of men and women skilled, re
spectively, as hand burnishers and chasers.
Tho men, using tools pointed with n very
hard stone Imported from England and
known nB burnishing stones, gnvo to tho
brass buttons, already shaped and glided,
a polish llko that of gold. ' Young women
with deft touch chased on tho highly
polished surfaco dainty traceries of conven
tional sorts, tho result being very showy
buttons. Theso. have boon missing from tho
markets for about twenty-five, years, and
the art of making them has been almost
forgotten. A few women found employ
ment ns chasers In the works of tho silver
plated goods manufactories In and nraund
Wnterbury, Mcrlden nnd Hartford, but thoro
was no placo for button chasers.
Expert button burnishers of tho old days
hnvo about all gono from this earth. Now
that tho demand for tho old fashion haa
come again, tho button factories In Water
bury, whero most of theso ornnments are
made, havo had to teach a now lot of work
ers the well-nigh lost arts of both chasing
and burnishing. A rccont visitor to "tho
brass city" to neo about securing a lot of
tho fashionably buttons said thu demand for
workers had brought to tho busy factories
thero a lot of gray-haired men nnd women
whose factory working days had long Blnco
passed. They had to bo pressed Into scrvlco
at fancy prlceB to supply tho demand for
such workers ns wero needed nnd to tench
young men nnd women tho tricks nf tho
trade. So very fickle Is fashion as to tho
minor details of dress that manufacturers
there havo to face a new problem whether
It Is worth while to tench chasing nud
burnishing to young hands or to temporarily
rob tho silver workers and goldsmiths of
their help nt fancy prices to cater to tho
passing crnzc. Should tho button crazo die
out thero would bo no uso for tho newly
trained help. If It lasts there will bo need
for all the help that can be obtained. So
the manufacturers are between the dovll and
tho deep sea, waiting for some decision by
tbo leaders of the mondo as to whether brass
and gilt aro to continue as fashionable
adornments.
Ilnninn Flenil In the Tolls.
ASHLAND. Ky., Dee. 2 Wllllum Gibson,
who is charged with burning his 2-year-old
stepdaughter to death with n poker. Is un
doubtedly captured and It Is said the otll
rers havo given up the chain. A message
from Rush, Ky., snys bo has been cap
tured and Ib being held for n rnwnrd. llln
captors nro miners and havo him secreted
In tho mines. Governor Beckham will offer
a reward of $5r) tomorrow, but his captors
will not turn htm ovor unless tho reward Is
i.ilscd to $1,0(0.
KlltM Ills I'ntlier to Snve Ills Mother.
CIIILLICOTHE, Mo Dej. 2,-News has
been received here nf tho killing of Frank
Yntiniy. n fnrmer llvlnir near Plymouth,
Carroll county, bv his 20-year-old son, El
mer. Young Is nllcged to have been drunk
and started In to annihilate his family with
a knife. IIo had succeeded In wounding his
wife when tho son shot him In tho neck
with n shot tun, almost Boverlng the head
from tho body.
MeGovern Wllllntc to Meet llrond.
MILWAUKEE, Dec. 2,-Sam Harris, man
nger of Terry McUovern, thu ehninplon
lightweight pugilist, stnted tonight that ho
was willing to match MeGovern against
Kid Broad In a twenty-round bo'lt for any
stztMl purse. Harris also stated that If
Broad should last fifteen rounds he wou'd
idvo hlra all of the purse, whatover It may
AO SCIKKIt, OH fill IU II.
DuitKlilers of "Aillrunilnek" .Miirrnr
l.eml mi lileul Htlftteiiee.
It Is sotnowhnt peculiar that a man who
for years a one of the most distinguished
ministers of tho gospel In the United States
fhould bring up his daughters In total Ig
norance of the customs In vogue In both
school and church. And yet this Is what
Rev. W. II. 11. Murray, better known ns
"Adlroudnck" Murray, Is doing. Thero nro
four llttlo girls In tho family, and they nre
nr happy n quartet as can bo found any
where. Pnictlcnlly tho wholo tlmo of their father
Is dovotcd to their care. They hnvo no other
girl playmates. Tho eldest, aged 11 nnd 13,
respectively, can spell nud define correctly
18,000 words. The usual vocabulary of a
well-read man Is 2,500 words; of a profes
sional writer 7,000. Tho younger ones aro
clever In proportion.
Their nearest neighbors arc a mllo nway.
They can run, Jump, climb trees, ride
horses bareback, tramp In the woods.
This Is what Mr. Murray says nbout his
method of training girls or, rnthcr, of
letting them train thcmscUcs:
"Yes, they nre strong and healthy. It Is
the outcome of their free, healthy life In
tho woods and fields. My girls can rldo n
horse bareback with tho skill of a Jockey,
climb trees, Jump fences and enjoy a long
tramp through tho woods.
"As to companionship, theirs has been
of the best. Right-minded by nature, kindly
and courteous from habit, having no knowl
edgo of any other conduct, liking like
things, they havo found lu each other's so
ciety a companionship ns amiable as
children over enjoyed. Hlgh-splrltcd, zest
ful at play, ardent as children should be,
unrestrained by any authority, 1 have never
heard a hot or rude expression from ono to
another.
"Their games havo been ns varied as
their ago and capacity to enjoy make possi
blemarbles, battledore and shuttlecock,
handball, batting straight and sky balls,
pitching, catching, archery and making their
own tows and arrows, pistol and rifle prac
tice, coasting and skating, rowing and
swimming, driving and riding they har
nessing and saddling the horses cultiva
tion of (lowers, grafting of fruit trees and
ihrubsi, fo esUy, running and Jumping, prac
tice in balancing, posing and weight carry
ing on their heads for graco of carriage,
study of bird life, the study of trees.
"For indoor amusements candy-pulling,
maple sugar making,, coin popping, npplo
roasting, fox nnd geese, nine men morris,
checkers, whist and chess, story telling nnd
reading of humorous tales and all the frolic
that healthy children could have In an old
house whose floors and walls In every scam
and crack laughed with them. I wish to
Instill a love of tbo old home farm Into my
children, and so I try to cluster tho hap
piest days of their lives around tho old
place.
"Tho children of Amorlca hare boen trained
under a system of crams. Facts, figures,
names, dates, rule6 nnd hodge-podge of
book knowledge aro crammed Into them.
My two girls, Maud nnd Ruby, began to
recolvo their Instruction In wordB at 8. I
gavo them ten words only to learn thor
oughly. Every day In tho year they
added ten words to their vocabulary. That
meant 3,650 words n year. They enjoyed
tho study and In a little whllo begged
for twenty words a day. Up to tho present
they havo mastered over 18,000 words.
"With children thus equipped teaching Is
a delight and study an entertainment. At
8 a healthy and clever girl's momory Is
always remarkable. Then Is tho tlmo to
begin mental training.
"As soon as I thought they wero ablo to
comprohond It I had my girls carefully
study the Declaration of Independence and
the constitution of the United States.
American history la shamefully neglected In
the 'public schools. I think that every
American should bo versed in the vents
which mako up tho history of this coun
try." ,VHIi2 HUD I.KJIIT IllbTItlC'.r.
Notorious New Vork Section Viewed
hy Correspondents.
There wero two of us nnd we set out for
an afternoon's cruise nmld tho dangers of
"tho Rod Light district," writes a New
York correspondent.
At tho Eldrldgo street police station
right In the heart of tho Ghotto, with
Chinatown, Little Italy, Stanton strcot and
tho Biwery ns Its outlying territory n po
lite sergecnt with Hibernian features and a
pleasant way about him told us all wo
wanted to know.
Ho has been busy In this way for somo
days, for this Is tho section of thu East
Side thnt has sprung Into sudden fame be
causo of tho antl-vleo crusado opened by
Bishop Potter and his associates.
"Why Is it called the Red Light district?"
I asked him.
"Just because It wob a taking name and
happened tp be slapped on at tho right mo
ment and atuck It was tho same way
across town. A pollco captain who had
been for yenra out In tho suburbs tramping
grass and shooing goats was suddenly
transplanted to tho most Important hotel
and theater district of tho city. When he
bid his hoys goodby he said: 'I've been
Hying on tho neck pieces for a long tlmo;
now I nm to havo a bit of thu tenderloin.'
And It has been tho Tenderloin district from
that day to thin.
"And so over here. A few of tho eating
houses nnd snloons happened to havo red
lights before their places. Tho number In
creased as tlmo went by nnd this suggested
tho nnmo, which tho newspapers began to
uso, nnd I suppose that It Is fastened on us
for snod,"
"I suppose a policeman doesn't have much
to do hero In tho Ghetto? Tho people aro
na a rule sober and quiet, aro they not?"
Tho olUcer would have grown red In tho
face If he had not been that hy nature. Ho
would havo sworn a little if discipline had
not been stronger than desire,
"Quiet I An easy tlmo!" he echoed. "Do
you know, my friend, how many pcoplo
there are to an ncro of ground right ubout
us hero? Woll, I'll toll you. There aro
Just 853. You know how small a pleco an
ncro Is when seen In meadow land. Well,
you houso nearly 900 people on that snd lot
every mnn, woman and child IIo awako
nlght3 hatching up some now way of getting
ahead nf tho others, nnd you won't find tho
quietest time In the world In keeping a
fraternal guardianship over them.
"No, they don't do ns much fighting or
cutting as do tho Italians, and they don't
spend as much money on whisky ns tboy
do In Hell's Kitchen, nor play craps or
draw razors as they do on Thompson streot,
but when It comes to games to cook up $2
whero 10 rents grow before, well " u
was too much for words, Tho officer lay
back In his chair and breathed heavily.
"Lot roo tell you of oue caso that we
disposed of only ten minutes ago," he con
tinued. "Thero wns a young Russlnn Jow who
worked for a merchant down town. Ho
delivered somo goods and collected $30,
which wns to bo turned Into tho store In
tho morning. About daybreak tho young
man and his father and mother enmo rush
Ing In hero, acting like crazy people. The
boy had given tho $30 to hla mother to keop
for hlra ovor night and n burglar had
broken In and carried It away.
"Tho man who owned tho monoy was sent
for. Sevoral experienced dotectlves were
set to work. Wo were nil forced to tho
conclusion that tbo burglar was one nf the
dream kind, and that the trio had, salted
tho money away for future uso. What
could bo done? It had been reported to
tho owner as lost; and thero was nothing
left for him but to swallow tho loss and
send the young man on a vacation.
"Anothor day n man came rushing In, In
great haste. There was a very sick woman
nt hla' house, who must go to the hospital
Immediately I said we would send a man
around to see. No, ho must hnvo uu am
bulnneo Immediately,
"And what do you suppose our man found
out? Tho woman was ns well ns 1 am.
He wus n landlord who was evicting her for
nonpayment of rent nnd he simply nuted
thu hospital to come nnd haul her nway
without expense to himself.
"The Chlneso nre pretty good nt tricks,
but they would lose even their plgtnlls It
thoy came over on Hester street nnd tried
to do business."
A INDIAN TYPHWIUTKIl GIHI..
Meinher of the DUtltinnlshril Seneen
ln mil) (iriidiiitte h nt the Trnile,
For the nm tlmo In the history of the
Now York state Iroquois Indian women ono
of their number has become n typewriter
nnd stenographer. She Is Miss Edna Wright
Parker and Is now In tho scrvlco of the New
York Central railroad.
Miss Parker comes of a Seneca Indian
family distinguished by Its exceptional
record. In 1750 her paternal grent-grent-grandfather
removed from tho Genesee val
ley to tho Tonawanda Seneca reservation
near Batavla, accompanying tho Sachem
Ga-nlo-dl-yu, or Handsome Lake, who had
Instituted the "now" nnd now gcncrnlly ac
cepted religion of the Iroquois, a reform
from tho older, or pngan, faith. This faith,
It wns believed, was revealed to Ga-nl-o-dl-yu
In Beveral trance drenms by the
Great Spirit. By this Intrusion upon tho
old-tlmo religion Ga-nl-o-dl-yu Incurred the
nngcr of his half-brother, who eventually
drovo him nnd his followers from the
Alleghnny reservation, and among thoso
who followed him In his flight was William
Parkor.
The mother of William Parker, the great-great-great
paternal grandmother of Miss
Parker, wns concerned In ono of tho Indian
romances previous to the revolutionary wnr.
A party of the Senecns captured a young
whtto woman of the Slocum family, who be
came ns one of them. During a treaty trip
to Fort Niagara she met a titled French
officer, who, Infatuated with her beauty,
clandestinely took her as his wife. Enraged
at this alltanco tho Indians stole her from
her husband, who was afterward killed In
bat(le, and returned her to tholr camp,
whero her daughter, the child of the
Frenchman, was afterward born. As soon
ns posslblo nftor tho birth of this child the
mother csenped from captivity, taking the
daughter with her. She was overtaken by
the Indians, the child wns taken from her
and ono of her captors escorted her to her
relatives near Philadelphia. This child,
reared by the Senecns nnd not knowing her
parentage, wns eventually married to an
Indian chtcf and from her descended tho
Parker family, who, In each of tho suc
ceeding generations, have been distin
guished among tholr people.
Tho great-grandfather of Miss Parker,
William Parker, a volunteer In tho Ameri
can army during the wnr of 1812, was
seriously wounded at tho battle of Chip
pewa. Her grandfather, Nicholson Parker,
was a graduate of a college at Albany.
Her great-uncle, General Ely S. Porker, tho
foremost Indian of his generation, wns the
military secretary of General Grnnt during
the civil war.
The father of Miss Parker Is now In tho
freight auditor's department of tho Now
Y.ork Centrul railroad. Her mother Is a
whtto woman of Scotch descent. Her
brother, Arthur Parker, having been as
sociated with the Now York Central for a
time, Is now In the Dickinson seminary at
Wllllamsport, Pa., preparing or a collogo
course betoro entering the church as a
clcrgymtn of the Methodist faith. Her
paternal undo, Sherman Parker, was ad
mitted to Hamilton college when 18 years
of age.
Miss Parker was graduated from a com
mercial college. She is 19 years old.
MELTED UUM.US.
Artlatlo Combinations of Gold nnd
Chenille Cntch the Eye.
Tho deep deliberation nnd high artistic
effort that we lavished last year on our
collars has been diverted this ocaaori to
tho production of countless varieties of
belts. Last spring the black satin pulloy
glnllo found a limitless numbor of advo
cates, but tho pulley belt only started
tho ball to rolling, while thu Introduction
of ribbon tags and chenille nnd gold braid
has almost capped tho climax. No woman
believes Bho can worry through tho winter
ou fewer than ten belts, nnd not only must
she have belts for her waist, but belts for
her arms,
Tho pulley glnllo as a mechanical dovlco
of the first order still holds good, but In
stead of two ribbons only knotting In front
thero aro dozens of ends falling from that
point whero tho rings meot and evory end
is completed by a gold ball, tag or deco
rative filigree ferret. The bolt Itself is not
plain black Eatln, but n combination of
colors and ornnmentnl schemes, For In
stance, the center of tho waistband, which
Is always widest In thu back, tapering
gradually to tho ends In front, Is made of
whtto Fatln, gpocklcd with black silk knots,
nnd then both edges completed with gold
galloon, or the middle imrtlon of tho bolt
Is of stitched taffeta and Its edges nre cm,
broidored In gold. Whero tho gold rings
nro pulled together black sutlu ribbons
aro used, and Bometlmos, In placo of the
tngged ribbon ends, a cascade of black che
nille falls nearly to thu knees,
This Is Very pretty and graceful, and so
Is tho belt of elastic gold braid with corded
black satin edge, as woll as tho bolt of
shaded leather and tho bolt of tucked
eatln that fastens In front with tut "art
nou vcau" buckle; n bucklo of dull pale
gold. ThlB is with criacicled flowers In
Its center and sometimes with brilliants
or Jeweled Insects vet among tho flowers.
At thu belt counter, which hns become an
lmporlunt department In every progressive
rshop, are sold bolero girdles of silk, satin,
panno and gold tlssuo. They aro Imnicnsoly
broad at tho back, shorter under tho arms
nnd tnper almost to a point In front nnd are
stiffened with fenthorbono at Intervals,
Over thn booed batlsto foundation of such n
glnllo the black, whlto, gold or blue fabric
Is artistically drawn nnd wrinkled and then
In front a lovely cut steel nnd brilliant nr
"art nou vcau" bucklo brings tho ends suc
cessfully together.
QUALITY
Those familiar with the "BlatZ"
buttle beers will alw tys recotv
nl.c the triiiiiKlctl label. I'heso
arc the bottle beer brands
.xport Wiener Private toolt
-Miiencheiier. Ask for -'ILATZ"
ami watuh fur tills lubal.
BLATZ MALT-VIVINE
(Non-liitnxlcaiit.)
AN INVALUAM.I-: TONIC.
All DriiKKlata.
VAL BLATZ BREWING CO., MILWAUKEE.
OMAHA UKANCH
.1412 Douglas Street. Tel.
1081
frit STAR WlWAUHtt t
DYSPEPSIA.
I'ew diseases in
flict upon their
victims Kfcater suf
feritiK than docs
dyspepsia. 11 you.
have dyspepsia or
indigestion lu any
form do not tti'm
your stomach with
drugs, use Duffy's
Pure Mnlt WliL
key as directed, it
will cure any form of indigestion nnd will
restore the stomach to its nornialcondition.
- .. ,.., Taconv, Ta.
DuflyMtlt WhWteyCo.: .
l)c J- .Sirs I have already ucd two Kittles of
your DuflV's I'urr Malt Whldtr I tools it In the
wy of n rrx-tiog every miiinlngi I Iml been
troubled with a burning sen atloti slier mial for a
lour lime, but wi coirnleie'v cured
ISAAC T. liRUKNWOOD.
The ontr Wtililey Uted by the Oternmtnt it nHtrlnt.
Thit U eiunntcf. ri kwie ym tl ihc genuine Htltit
lubii.iulrt. Anlfuggli!ii,iilciKeM,.f ditcvl. Wtilefjr(ic
UUITV MALT WHISKtr CO,, Kurtcitti.N.Y.
DR. AflcCREW
Orilce open continuous!) from S n. m.
to 9 p, in Munduys from s a. in. to t
p. rn.
CHARGES LOW
(Dr. HeUrtw at an f2.
TlltS MOS'I HUlCUSSPUL
SPECIALIST
In I be ircutnir m u h.i oiiii ol IMS.
ICASUS AM) DlSUIUJluJl!! Ol" .UK,
U.M-1, ream' c'Mir rlener. 1 " rear
ii uiimlin,
UlillGCEIX AM) IIVDKOCLLf:
A J-i.u.UA.Mi.M IlhL litAIUAlkriU
I. A ifb. OAis-wltiuut cutting, fain
or loss or time. Tn ulukUst una jmumt
."SAl'LllAl. ui liu Him iiU, yet aiVt!n ill
CO vii,. a I'llAltUUS LOW.
diii i n una cuiiiiwiuiu
" ' cuiua, aim ever;' truce ol tb
u.oa.u a itiorouahly ellmwuicd Hutu U
bluou.
iNo 'UHKAMNti UOT on 'he skin or
laco or , ny exiurnut appearand:)! of tha
umvaao wiuuuter. a ireutmeilt that la
inoro uuco.aful huu lar luuio uUluctory
tliun ,ti "llul aonima rnuliuml una at
eb thun I1A1,F THK COST, A euro that
1 k'luiuuleeu to bu pvrmuiiunl lor Ufa.
VtlAltivr'NX or young una mtauiu-uued
Mhl Losses, Nervous Dublllty.
Lutm ol brum una .Serve I'ower, Los of
lKor and Vlimity, I'iniuUa on ihn Kac,
lain in .he back. Korgetfulliess, lluahful-ni.-.
xVI.lt Viil.ooo cvsUa c Lilian.
SDI(.ll)p quickly cured with a new
m.iii wimi,. und Illaddvr Troubles, Gon
orrhea. IJIvet
CUlllJS Ot) All ANTKI2D.
CHARGES LOW.
Coiiauitiitluu .rce. i t uiui. ill u mull.
Medicines went everywhere frco from &ai
or urcukujft:, teudy lor umi.
Office hot rs, & a. m. to t p- rn. Sundays,
t a. m. to p. m. 1'. O. box 7G6. Of Ilea
ovar Zlit South ltth St.. between Purnam
and Douglas Kts.. OMAHA. N12U
MEN
NO CURE, NO PAY.
if tau are trziiftllT weak. lindf-
Tflojiert or be drstni, Mrii'oielr,
et! our Iwtl Tuwun ix-relopfr
will rrrtore jou without drain or
electrtcltrt 19.00 In nin not on
fftllur! nolone rrturnHi no C. O, l. fraud) writ for
1rtlobUm, pnt Muted In r.liln envelope.
0CU APPLIANCE CO., 414 Chirlu Bld., Diltr, Col.
Anti-Kswf
he . I'm ilnriK lor
a cough Is cough
Ing, Stop It by us-
Inc Anti-Kawf.
Sold by all druggists.
S6.00
MONTH.
SPECIALIST
In
All Private Diseases
and Disorders of Men
1" Years In Omaha.
VARICOCELE "
HYDROCELE cured.
Method now, never falls,
without rultluc, pain or
!( or time.
CVPUII iQcuri'dforllfuanil thnnnlron
rr,,l-,,JthoroU)hly cleaned Irom
the system, Soon every sltrn am! rymptom
rtlnappear't completely anu lorever No
"HllKAKINfl OUT" of IhfdlmaReonthosliln
or f4c. Treatment coutalnH ao dangerous
drug or Injurious mrdli liics,
WEAK MEN r-oss MANimonfrom h;
2v,, ,. ,i ceH'eaor Vict mini Nkhvods
EXUALLY nunii.irv or Hxiut'NTius,
Wasting Wr.AKNt:s Invoixntaiiv Ikskh,
with Kmii.v DrclAV in Youmi and Middle
Aciin aclt of vim. vluor aid ulrenKth, with
sexual organs Impnlrt d and weak.
STRICTURE Hadlcnlly rured with a new
.'ho ccx-""1 lflllblJ Homo Trout,
una uunii i went NniustriimrutN.nnpMn,
no detention from Imslnits, Gonorrhoea,
Kidney and Illmlrfer Trouble'
Cl'ltlCS iUAKA.Vri!KI.
CemulHtlon free. Irntmrnt hy Mall.
Call on or address l0 3. 14th St.
Dr. Searlos & Searles.omaha. Neb.
REWARD
Wev the undersigned druggists, offer a
reward of GO cents to any poruun who pur
chases of ua two 25-ccnt boxes of Maxtor's
Mandrake Hitters Tablots, If It fails to
cure constipation, biliousness, sick head
ache, jaundice, loss of appetite, sour
stomach, dyspepsln, liver complaint or any
of tbo diseases for which it Is recom
mended. I'rlce 2D cents tor olthur tablets
or liquid. We will aUo itfuud the money
on one package of cither If It falls to give
aatlsfactlon.
8IIKHMA.N Si McCONNKI.L DItUCr CO.
ASIUSij.MlS.Vr.
TONMillT, Slin.
Strcntor Zouaves.
Al Shenn mill him. f Wiirren,
In "CJuo VudlH I p.ldo Down "
I.Ulc 11. Ibi) iniiiiil.
w. : imi-iiIh.
II . W.Ht.
WnMNiui Mini Walter.
tin; I'tM ii i, a uotiii:.
Prices KvanlrtKS. 10c, 'Sic. fiOo. Mutlm'f,
WedrfBday, any part of homo, Mo; chil
dren, 1(V; iraiU'iy, 10c Saturday mil kJun
day few front nw.i ruscned, GOo; other i.
10c and Me.
d'i ivniC Woodward & HurKCHs,
BlIlU 3 Murs. Tel. 1319
TONKJ1IT, also Tuefdnv nnd W'ednes.
day -IlurRuIn .Mntlneo, Vodiid!iy.
First time In Omuhu of the Original Lon
don und Now Vork
QUO YADIS.
I'llccB-IIvonlniis, 25c, C0c, "Jo Jl.W Mat
lim "Zo nnd toe.
NIJXT ATTRACTION
Friday nnd Huturdny, Deo. 7 und S. Matlnw
Saturday,
WII.MA.M t'tll.l.ll'.lt.
In his latest nnd moHt roinplnto wticcos,
"(i.n Tin; uwi'iT."
Tiir, nianKHT citown vkt-it hiiatii
A FOOT HAM. Jtt'BII!
MIACO'S 1R0CAUER0 'i''"
Matlneo toduy, Iftc nnd 30c Night price,
10e, tt)e, 30c Hmolto If you llko.
Tin; n.w.vrv i'in:i; in hlksiu khs.
Two big burlesque; "A Fulrle Farm,"
"ParlH F'psllo Ilown." All-Htnr OI1H
I'li'tty Wumm! Funny Men! You can't
'afford to ml.'ia It. Next week: Sam Bcrib
ncr'H "Gay Morning Ulorlcs,"
A
41r ti OR"MTON
I