Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY IlEE: WEDy K&flAY, DECEMBJEK 5, 1900.
Telephones 618-691.
Fancy Hand Embroidered Swias Dreys Patterns from St. Gall,
Switzerland. Their stylo and beauty excel all other Swisses
that have over been shown, and as the ladies of Omaha know,
that Thompson, Belden & Co. have always the choicest things
in wash fabrics shown anywhere in America.
They aro Just tho thing this Acaoon for ovcnlng and opera dresses. It will pay nnjr
one. to aeo these beautiful fabrics whether they purchase or not. Wo mention
thin so that tho ladles of Omaha can get tho exclusive styles and tho newest
fabrics In Omaha, as .well as in Paris or Now York.
W Close Our Store Snturdays at O P. M.
Aawnrra fok roiTEn kid gloves axd mccali.'s pattbrki.
Thompson, Beldem &Co.
THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS HOUSE IN OMAHA.
. M. O. A. BEILD1NO, COR. 16TH AND DOUQLAI Ti.
WANT PRESIDENT TO COME IN
Kebraakana' at Vii1iIhkoii Auk Mi.
MoKlnley to Join (lie Cele
bration. WASHINGTON, Dec. L (Special Tele
Bram.) Senator Thurston, Auditor An
drews and morabcrs of tho commlttco on
Invitations of tho Nobrnskan Republican
club will call on tho president tomorrow
morning to ask him to participate with tho
club In Its ratification of tho Nebraska vic
tory on Friday evening. Sonator M. A.
lianna will bo tho chief speaker on tho oc
casion of tho Jubilation. Senators Ilev
ertdgo and Dolltvor havo also Indicated their
Intention to bo present with Congressmen
Hopkins and Dabcock. Senator llovcrldgo
In accepting the Invitation said: "Next to
the great victory throughout the nation
thoro Is no' greater causo for rejoicing than
(or tho splendid achievement of Ncbras
kans In redeeming their ntato and I will
Buroly bo present to Join with you In dem
onstration." Secretary Wilson of tho Ag
ricultural department an well as Senators
Krye and Fairbanks havo been compelled to
4ecllno tho Invitation duo to prior engage
ments, Senator Fairbanks giving a dinner
Friday evening to cx-l'rcsldent and Mrs.
Harrison.
Efforts nre now being mado by republican
members of tho Nebraska delegation to so
euro the location of the Indian supply
depot in tho government warchouso at
Omaha Instead of having It established In
, a prlvato building It Is stated that the
government corral Is commodious enough to
hold all supplies, for a tlrao at least, and
that without oxpenso to tho government.
Secretary Hitchcock believes that tho gov
ernment should pay for what It gots, Irre
spective of tho law which provided that tho
city of Omaha should donate a building,
rent free, for five years'. Application will
be,, made at once to the War department for
a place In tho government house In which
to-lnstall tho Indian supply depot.
J. Tomllnson and brldo of Slouz Falls
were shown through tho capltol today by
Congressman Uamblo.
Congressman Uurko conferred with Indian
Commissioner Jones today concerning de
sired Improvements at the Hapld City In
dian school. Improvements costing about
120,000 aro needed.
M. E. McQutro was today appointed post
master at Somorsct, Lincoln county, Neb.,
vlco W. W. Jolllffe resigned; also Lewis
Capchart at Tllton, Toweshlok county, la.
Rural free delivery will bo established In
Iowa December 15 as follows: Dunlap, Har
rison county, one carrier, length of routo
twenty-four miles, population served 650,
R. W. Faddon carrier; Missouri Valley,
Harrison county, one carrier, length of
routo twenty-two miles, population sorved
585, J. W. Wacgencr carrier.
TRADEMARK AND COPYRIGHT
Commlaalon - Ilcpnrls In Favor of
Stricter Enforcement of I'rnrla
loria of I'nrla Convention.
WASHINGTON, Doc. 4. Tho commission
appointed by the president to revise tho
statutes regarding copyrights, trademarks,
etc., today submitted, a report to congress.
The committee couslstB of Fiancls Foibes,
Poter S. Orosscup and Arthur P. Grcely.
Tho changes which thoy recommend are
embodied In three proposed bills affecting
trademarks, drafts of which they submit
with tho roport.
Summarising the results of tho various
hearings held by tho commission, they
reach tho conclusion that there la general
agreement on the following propositions:
First, that tho international convention
signed at Paris In 1S83 Is advantageous to
tho people of this country and that tho
United States should provide for carrying
out Its provisions.
Second, that the treaty relations of the
United States, tho Intcresta of manufac
xirors ongaged In domestic trade- and par
ticularly tho lnteresta of manufacturers
engaged In foreign trade, demand a national
trademark law, which, so far as congress
has power to do so under tho constitution,
sl.all rcgulato and protoct trademarks used
in commerce within tho United States
more satisfactorily than la now possible.
It- was also agreed that If tho privileges
of filing Caveats undor tho sanio conditions
as they aro permitted to bo filed by United
States citizens could bo properly given to
residents of foreign' countries, tho caveat
hould bo abolished, It bolng generally con
sidered that It Is at tho present tlmo of
little or no Importance.
Honda Senate Home Appointment.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 4. The president
today sont to tho senate a largo number of
rocess appolutmcnts. Among them wero
William D. Ilynum ot Indlant, to bo commis
sioner to rovlso und codify tho criminal
and penal laws of the United Statos; Jacob
Trlebor of Arkansas, to bo United Statos
district Judge for tho eastern district of
Arkansas,
ReTrnrd lor Cnptnln Clark.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 4. Senator Proctor
today prosentcd to tho sonato a resolution
of tho Vermont legtolaturo asking n recog
nition of and reward for the services of
Captain Charles K. Clark, who commanded
tho battleship Oregon during tho war with
Brain. It was referred to fho commltteo
on naval affairs.
After Dinner
To assist digestion, relieve distress
1 after eating or drinking too heartily,
to prevent constipation, tako
Hood' 9 Pill
Sold every where. 25 cents.
'Hoc, Dec. 4, 1000.
St. Gall's
Fancy
Embroidered
Swisses
Wo linve just received from the
custom bouse of Omaha a case of
CLUB IS MANY DOLLARS SHY
I'eler Cooper Club Unable to Vmy
llrnt or Una Illll nt
Present.
It was rather a discouraging meeting that
tho Peter Cooper club held last night nt
1415 Farnam street. In tho first placo tho
attendance of but fourteen members do
notcd a wonderful lack ot Interest In cur
rent popullstlc events and then came the
repdrt of tho treasuror showing that only
12.74 remained In tho strong box, whllo an
overdue gas bill ot about 5 threatened to
throw tho club rooms In tho darkest of
gloom. When It was furthor reported that
tho rent was two months behind a gener
ous mombor- threw a copper coin on tho
president's table In order to make the
treasury balance an oven $2.75.
N. II. Church appeared betoro the meet
ing as a dolegato from tho mld-roaders
and Invited tho club to appoint a commlt
tco of seven to moot with similar com
mittees from thb mld-roaders, prohibition
ists, joclaltsts and sllvor republicans next
Tuesday night for tho purposo of arrang
ing, If possible, a fusion of "all tho reform
forces," without respect to either of tho old
parties. Tho Invitation was received with
Bcorn and a motion thanking Mr. Church
for tho courtesy and requesting him to
withdraw was adopted by a unanimous
vote, after a long drawn-out discussion,
In which tho mld-roaders wero sovcrcly
scored.
Marriage I,locnaea.
Tho following licenses to wed were Issued
nt the office of, the county Judge yesterday:
Namo and Residence. Are
John Crowley, Council Bluffs .22
I-va Llnberger, Council Bluffs 20
Rangyal Oleson. Omaha 23
Fannie Smith. Omaha "I!!"... 23
"W.n McLaughlin. Omaha i .61
Alllo Pfrlmmer; Omaha 45
Charles K. Beard. Salt Lake,. ; 47
Etta Boggs, Omaha 30
Henry J. Mengedoht. Omaha ' 25
Hosslo J. Ewell, Omaha 20
Looking- for a Lnnnrlrr.
n?.I.?.Ed,8ecrl?t' wno hnB been In this
country four long months, started out
Tuesday night with a bundlo'of wushlng
to try to find a Chinese laundry. At "very
(wonn,1 8tPId for refreshments and us
thorp aro several In the Third ward It was
not long before Olo could not tell a Chinese
wash shop from a freight train. He was
wandering about In a daxed condition!
?l21c, "nK ,hl?, lttUno- hundlo. near Kir
i.v twni1.1. H!"' "trcotB when arrested
b Detectives Drummy and Mitchell.
Careful of the Compiiny He Keep.
teiL I'',oI,kli?tlnn' "farmer In tho summer
vnmS 1?nw.:'bor.rJn tne wln,t,r t'me," In
iL.cjir.efu1 ?f ll?0 company ho keops and
Jm0,s '1 bcl"", herded with tho common
cnttlo who seek lodging at tho city jail o
u&h Ii'htH- Consequently when he found
himself out of money and' short of friends
at Thirteenth and Chicago streets, the other
occupant of which wan n peddler's horso.
Tho owner discovered him there and re
rested Police. lTolkmann wuh ar-
I'reaa Club la' Located.
rit,a T,meotlnie, yesterday afternoon tho
Omaha Press club decided to establish Itself
!!,nw(, J00.m.8. on ,he "ft floor of Tho Bee
building at tho rear of the court. It wuh
found that about J500 Is remaining In tho
nllWIla aro paid oi tho re
sult or tho benefit performance, and tho
newspaper men feel enabled to take the r
proper ,t.nce at once in tho club Hfo of the
He Wu a Pnlnter.
Leo palloy. who claims Norfolk as IiIh
homo, tried to . paint lower FnrnanV street a
ft'H&U"0" Tu'sdV HKt. but had
to quit when ho rofused to pay for tho
Rm, iVMW."a nrJrBt,e by limergency
Olllcer Baldwin and charged with ielng
drunk and disorderly by refusing to pay
hack fare and bar bill and breaking 0,
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
H. II. Branch of St. Louis Is In tho city.
II. S. Murvlllo of Fremont la In Omaha.
F. S. Ladd or Albion Is at tho Her Grand.
Sadlo E. Ollls of Ord Is nt the Merchants.
J. 13. Shaw of Grand Island Is at the
Merchants.
.Hpu a1ll,r8; K' D- Mitchell of "Wayne aro
at tho Millard. ,
ntCthe'Hltar3f LoX,nBton' Neb" ,s BtaIng
atKMinarSdhaW f VrTmt 8t0TOlnB
J1:, J-."'" of Wymoro Is quartered
at tho Merclmnta.
.r'i.w-,.n'lr.UPr.of Hustings Is putting up
nt tho Merchants.
John M. FalriloM or Lincoln U registered
at tho Her Grnnd.
F. M. Ubb or St. Joseph Is transactinu
buBlnoss m tho city.
Andrew Wood of Rockwell City, la Is
registered nt tho Heushaw,
D. W. Troup and William Fulton of Kan
sas City are registered at the Millard.
A. II. Moore or Chicago, a reprcsentativo
"f tho Armour Pc.kl"K company, Is nt tho
Mlllurd.
Josoph Hmattan nnd Hon and Mrs. T. R,
Molacok. or Schuyler tiro gucsta or the
Merchants.
R. W. Laflln of 'Wymore. one of Gage
county's representatives 'In tho legislature.
Is a guest at the Mcrchants.-
Couticllmnn Simon Tro.itler entertained
tho city council at supper last night in
honor of the birth of a girl to his daughter,
Mrs. P. J. Whltn. -.,
Charles T. Fnlrllold of Rutland. Vt., pub
isher of the Hvonlng News In that city. Is
In tho city to iiltond the wedding or his
brother, li. M. Fairfield, and Miss Wool
worth., ,
Josoph Matusck of Bratnard, Loran Jor
dan of Orcflham. M. A. Hartlgan of Hast
IngHi F. 13. Baxter of Petersburg and J. V.
Kdgerton of Lincoln wfcre. statu guests at
tho Murray Tuesday.
W. A. Paxtun and wife have returned
from 11 visit to New York, where Mr. Pux
ton attended u number of Important horse
sales. Well bred unlr.iuls. ho says, art
bringing excellent prices und tho demand
continues unitbnted.
NobruHknns at tho Merclmnta; S. P.
Yoho und O. A. Ycagcr of Lincoln. W. K.
Palling nnd M. Patill of Oreenwood, M. 13.
Shulta or Beatrice, J. A. GUIs, Jr., or Ord.
Frank 13, Beemnn or Kearney, ft. I. Gould
or Bollwood. II. C. Myers or Stanton, W. A.
IloBford of Albion, F. W. Comstock of
Hustings, II. H. Ostenbcrg or Wnhoo. II. Q.
Alexander or Columbus, 8. L. AnderBon or
Stoux, V. It. Schaffer of Fremont, J. 13.
Bhuw of Grand Island, J. Tummond of
West Point, O. K. Bredenburg of Malmo, L.
J. Hague ot Mlnden and M, B. Ilyau of
Dawson.
FAVORS NICARAGUA ROUTE
Oanal
Commiision Makes a Preliminary
Report of Its Work.
COST OF DITCH TWO HUNDRED MILLIONS
I3ntlninle Provide for a Wider anil
Deeper Cnnnl Thau ProvlouRl)'
Planned Piittnmn Itontc
the Cheaper.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 4. Tho roport of the
Isthmian Canal commission, submitted by
tho president to congress today, gives as
tho unanimous conclusion ot that body that
"tho most practicable and feasible routo
for an Isthmian cnnal, under tho control,
management and ownership of tho United
States, Is that known as the Nicaragua
route."
The commission estimates tho cost of this
routo at 1200,540,000. This cstlmato Is
much In excess of any hcrotoforo mndo and
Is duo to Increased dimension and other
features not heretofore considered, The
commission also estimates tho cost of a
canal by tho Panama routo at 1142,312,570,
according to ono route, or $156,375,258 ac
cording to another route. As between the
Nicaragua and Panama routes, tho commis
sion sums up a number of advantages fa
vorablo to tho formor. It stattB, also, that
under tho concessions given by the Panama
government to tho Panama Canal company
that company Is not frco to grant tho neces
sary rights to tho United Stntcs, except
upon conditions made by. the company.
Tho report is a document of about 17,000
words, almost as long as tho president's
message. Although tho work of tho com
mission Is not yet complotcd, many of the
Hold parties still being out, yet It has been
sufficiently advanced to make It practlcablo
to present this preliminary report, giving
tho essential findings. A thorough investi
gation has been made, not only of tho
Nicaragua und Panama routes, but of other
posslblo routes, tho commission keeping In
mind tho Industrial, commercial and mil
itary valuo of an lntoroccanlc canal and
also tho rights, privileges and franchises
necessary to bo secured for tho construction
of a canal undor the control, management
and ownership of tho United States. In all
thlrty-ono working parties were organized
and sent Into tho field, making a forco of
about 220 engineers and assistants, besides
about 600 laborers, boatmen and other work
mon employed In tho various countries, n
total of more than 800. Meanwhile tho
members of tho, commission personally
conducted various branches of tho work.
Ono party went to Paris, whero It ex
amlnod tho detail of tho Panama canal
project now bolng executed by tho French
company.
McurnKua la Interested.
A detailed description Is glvon ot tho
trip over tho several routes. Along tho
Nicaragua route it was found that tho
nhort section of partially constructed canal
Is perhaps In as good shape today as It
was when tho work was stopped. The
buildings, however, aro all rotten and tho
dredgea, boats, etc., aro worthless. The
coirralsslon visited President Zclaya and
other leading officials ot Nicaragua and
fcund them greatly interested In the
project. Tho occupation of their territory
by tho United States for canal purposos
did not seem to bo regarded as a Bcrloua
obstacle, provided tho sovereignty of tho
ropubllc was respected. Along tho Pan
ama routo tho commission found a largo
forco ot workmen engaged .upon tho canal
line, about 2,000 In number, according to
"tho"; Panama company.' The canal has
been openod to some extent at both ends.
Immenso quantities of machinery, Imple
ments and tools were found along the
routo. Much of this property, the com
mission reports, Is ill-adapted to American
methods of work and all ot it now is from
thlrtocn to twenty years old, so that no
value .should bo given to the. plant now .on
the isthmus. A visit was also made 'to
President Egleslas of Costa Rica and his
cabinet and a strong sentiment was found
to exist tor an American canal along the
Nicaragua routo. Trips were also made
along the Darlen route.
After going over tho soveral routes tho
commission considered tho dimensions ot
tho canal to bo built. Having In mind tho in
creasing size ot ocean-going vessels, it
was determined to fix upon a depth of
thirty-five feet at mean low water and a
bottom width of 150 feet, with somo In
crease ot dimensions, nt certain points.
These dimensions are larger than those
proposed for any provlous canal scheme.
Whllo they may seem excesstvo today, the
commission points out that the canal Is
not likely to be opened within ten years,
during which time the Increase in maritime
dimensions Is likely to continue. A width
of 150 feet will allow all but the very
largest ships to pass each other In tho
canal, whllo the locks aro ot a dimension
to permit oven tho largest ships afloat to'
bo maneuvered. Tho slzo of locks is 740
feet In length, eighty-four feet In width In
tho clear, with a depth ot thirty-five feet.
Detail of the Route.
Taking up tho Nlcaraguan routo lu de
tail, the commission Bays that tho routo
adopted follows essentially the lines laid
down by tho Nicaragua Canal commission
In ltB roport of 1S97-1S09. It begins near
Groytown, on tho Atlantic side, follows the
San Juan river, cntors Lako Nicaragua and
terminates at Brlto, on the Pacific sldo.
Tho distance from ocean to ocean la about
1S6 miles. Plans aro glvon for the great
harbors required at Groytown and Brlto.
The mobt difficult engineering work Is the
dam across tho San Juan river to regulate
the watorn of tho lake. Tho tlmo required
to build tho caiial hinges almost cntlroly
on the time required for tho construction
of this dam. Tho commission saj-B eight
years would probably bo n reasonable es
timate for tho building. At least two
years will bo consumed In preparatory work
and opening a harbor nt Groytown, so that
It work on tho dam should bo commcocod
Immediately thereafter the tlmo required
for completing tho cntlro work will bo
about ten years.
Coat of the Work.
Tho commission then submits tho follow
ing estimated cost ot a canal on tho
Nicaragua route:
13nntern division (from Greytown
to Boca Ban Carlos dam) ;,i S2,6C2,000
Middle division (from Boca Kan
Carlos dam to Lnx LoJub 25,123,000
Western division (from Lfta Lnjaa
to Brlto) 51,W.000
Ninety-eight miles of railroad.' 7,330,001
Total J107.U7.0O0
Knglneerlne. police, Hunitatlon and
general contingencies - t 33,423,000
Aggregato $200,540,000
This cstlmato Is for a canal suitable for
navigation by the largest ships now In
existence- and thus In accordance with tho
terms ot the bill pending In congress. It
provides for a doublo nystom of locks, bo
that navigation can be maintained It ono
system be closed for repairs or renewals.
If a single lockage system Is provided tho
cost will bo reduced $10,678,000.. Narrowing
the bottom one-third will permit n further
reduction of $16,949,000. This would bring
tho estimated cost down to $103,313,000.
lCatlmnle on Piiniiniu Montr,
Concerning tho Panama routo the com
mluslon snyB Its natural attraction lies In
tho combination of a very narrow Isthmus
with a low summit. Tho width of the
Isthmus Is less than thirty-five nilles, while
the summit Is barely 300 feet above mean
tide. After a detailed description ot the
entire route the commission gives the fol
Ing the
Pannma canal routo;
Colon entrance nnd harbor $
Harbor to Uohlo locks, Including
levee ... , ,
Bohlo locks, Including excavation
Lake Bohln ,
Obispo gates
Culebra section
Pedro Miguel locks, Including
excavation and dam 1
Pedro Miguel level
Mlrnflores locks, Including exenva-
tlon and spillway
Pacific level
Bohlo dam
Glganto spillway ,
Chnnnel between the marshes
Chngres diversion
Gatuncillo diversion
Panama railroad diversion
7.MI.C73
10.718.28S
10.93i.345
2,780,449
293,436
44,378,336
8,496,326
1,169,011
5,720.303
12.360,914
8,500.000
1,124.625
1,441.076
1.929.970
,100,000
1,267,500
Total $118,618,816
Engineering, police, Fanttntlon and
general contingencies $ 23,723,763
Aggregato ., $142,342,579
This estimate Is capablo ot reduction to
$115,011,92; If slnglo locks nnd a narrow
bottom aro adopted. An alternative esti
mate Is submitted, based on having tho
Alhajuela dam built to Impound the waters
of tho upper Chagres. This estlraato Ib
$156,378,268.
The commission reports that tho value of
the French work already done Is estimated
at $33,534,464.
It Is estimated that tho tonnago that
would use tho canal will amount to 7,030,230
tons In 1909.
Referring to tho commercial advantages
of an Isthmian waterway, tho report says:
Commercial Value of Cnnal.
As compared with Kurope, tho United
States will derive from tho canal rar grentor
benefits, both commercially nnd In
dustrially. The commerce of Kurope. with
tho Pacltlo coast of North, Central and
South America, under existing conditions, la
somewhat larger than tho total volume of
tho present trafllc of the United Stntcs that
may bo considered tributary to ho canal,
but this fact does not Indicate tho relative
advantages which tho cfltinl will possess for
tho trndo of Lhiropo nnd that o( tho United
States. As soon us It has been opened
our trndo with tho west coast of South
Amerlcn will rapidly increase, as will also
the volume of our trade with the Orient.
Tho amount of tho American commerce
through the canal will quickly surpass tho
total amount or European traffic.
t'ompnrlson of Ilontca.
Tho commission concludes with a enroful
comparison of tho Nicaragua and Panama
routes, It shows that distances between
Atlantic and Pacific ports aro shorter by
the Nicaragua than the Panama route.
This Is In part offset by tho Increased
time In getting through the Nicaragua
canal. The latter routo Is reported to bo
moro favorablo for sailing vessels. The
Nicaragua routo Is also regarded as ad
vantageous through Its development of tho
country through which It passes. It Is
pointed out that tho Panama concession,
now held by tho French company, prohibits
a cession of rights to any nation or foreign
government. Tho concession Is limited, so
that If tho United States acquired It there
would not bo an absoluto ownership In
perpetuity, aa the concession provides that
tho canal shall pass to Colombia after
ninety-nine years. Tho commission haB
asked President Hutln of tho French com
pany to namo terms upon which tho com
pany will dls'poto of Its property and In
terests to the United States. No formal
reply was received until the commission's
report was being closed. The report says
that tho conferences havo resulted In no
offer to dispose of the property to the
United States upon any terms, nor had tho
company expressed any dcslro to negotiate
with tho United States with reference to
such a disposition. It was proposed by
President Hutln that tho United States
might obtain control of the canal scheme
as a majority stockholder ot a new organi
zation. Tho company prefers, however, to
reincorporate In the United States and
accord to this government such representa
tion on Its board ot directors and such
purchase of, feterpst.as Its concessions per
mitted. Tho final ccracluolons of tho commission
are stated as .follows: t
1. Tho estimated cost of building the
Nicaragua canal la about $58,000,000 moro
than that or completing tho Panama canal,
leaving out tho cost of acquiring the latter
property. This measures the difference In
the magnitude of tho obstacles to be over
come In the actp.n.1. construction. of toe two
canals, nnd Covers all physical considera
tions, such ns the greater or less height of
dams, tho greater or less depth or cuts, the
presence or absence or natural harbors, the
presence or absence of n railroad, the ex
emption from liability to disease, and the
amount ot work remaining to bo done.
Tho new Panama Canal company has
shown no disposition to sell Its property
to tho United States. Should that company
be able and willing to sell, thero Is reason
to bcllovo that tho price would not bo such
as would make the total coBt to tho United
States less than that of tho Nicaragua
canal.
2. Tho Panama canal, after completion,
would bo shorter, have fewer locks nnd less
curvnturo than the Nicaragua canal. Tho
measure of these advantages Is tho tlmo
required for a vessel to pass through, which
Is estimated for a voyage ship nt twelvo
hours for Pnnnma and thirty-three hours
for Nicaragua. On . the other hand
tho distance from San Francisco to
New York Is 377 mlleB, . to Now
Orleans 579 miles and to Liverpool 386 miles
greater via Panama than via Nicaragua.
Tho tlmo required tn nnss over tlieso
dlstnnccs being greater than tho difference
In the time of transit through the canals,
the Nicaragua line, nftor completion, would
be somewhat moro advnntugeous or tho
two to tho United States, notwithstanding
tho greater cost or maintaining the longer
canal.
Not Willing to Sell.
3. The government ot Colombia. In which
lies the Pannma canal, had granted an ex
clusive concession, which still has many
yoare to run. It Is not rreo to grant tho
necessary rights to tho United States, ex
cept upon condition that an agreement bo
reached with the New Panama Canal com
pany. The commission believes that such
agreement Is Impracticable. So far as can
be uscertulned, tho company Is not willing
to sell Its franchise, but It will nllow thu
United States to become part owner of Its
Btock. Tho commission considers such un
arrangement inadmissible. Thu governmontn
of Nicaragua and Costa Rica, on the other
hand, are untrammeled by concessions and
aro freo to grant to the United States such
privileges as may bo mutually agreed upon.
In view or all the facts, nnd particularly
In view of all tho difficulties of obtaining
tho neci-ssnry rlghtii, privileges nnd
franchises on tho Pnnuma route, nnd as
suming that Nicaragua and Costa Rica
recognlzo the valuo of tho canal to them
selves nnd are prepnred to grant conces
sions on terms which nro rensonablo and
acceptablo to the United StutcH, thu com
mlFsInn Is of tho opinion that "the most
practicable and feasible routo for 'un
Isthmian canal to bo under the control,
management nnd ownernhlp of tho United
States.' Is that known ub tho Nicaragua
routo."
The messngo of the president transmit
ting tho roport Is as follows:
To tho Senate nnd House of Rep
resentatives: 1 transmit herewith, for the
Information of the congress, a preliminary
report of tho Isthmian Cnnnl commission,
dated November 3", 1900.
WILLIAM M'KINLBY.
Executive Mansion, Dec. 4, 1900.
HOLDS ON TO HIS GOLD DUST
Itrfimnl of Itccclver MrKrnalr lo
.Surrender Sletnl Take Cnne to
Supreme Court ot United Stnteu,
WASHINGTON, Dec. 4. In the supreme
court of tho United Statos Attorney A. h.
Brown submitted tho return ot the circuit
court ot appeals for the Ninth circuit to tho
rulo of tho supremo court to show why a
writ of certiorari should not Issue In tho
cbbo of Robert Chlppa and Alexander JIc
Kenzle, tho last named receiver for thu
placer mine, known as "Discovery Claim,"
on Anvil creek, In Alusku, against Jafot
Llndeborg and others. The reply of tho
court Is to the effect that Ub proceeding's
have been regular and that they nro not
subject to revlow by the supreme court.
Other pnpera In the samo cubo were filed
today, Including what purports to be a
reloso by Chlpps to Llndobarg of all tho
former's property Interests.
Tho caEo Is an Intricate one and Involves
the regularity of Judgo Noyea of the
Alaskan district court In appointing Mc
Kcnzio receiver of the mine and aso the
right ot the circuit court ot appaali to re
lowing estimated cost of coniplet
view tho action of the Alaskan court. Upon
his appointment McKcnzle took possession
of tho mine In question nnd also ot n large
quantity of gold dust (said to bo $200,000)
In vnluo. Judgo Noyos afterward rofused to
dismiss McKcnzle ns receiver and the rase
was appealed to thu circuit court of ap
peals. Judgo Morrow of that court not only
allowed an appeal, but Issued a writ of
supersedeas ordering McKcnzle to rotutn
all the property to tho defendants, McKcn
zle refused to surrender tho gold and la
now being proceeded against for contempt,
Tho supremo court has taken tho case on
briefs aud an oral argument will be heard.
TREATY TO HAVE PRECEDENCE
Senator Morjcun Kecnta Willing; that
Ifnyl'niinrefote Agreement Mihulit
He CoiiHlitereil It cf 11 re Cnnnl Illll.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 4. Tho senate com
mlttco on lntcrocean canals held a mooting
today at tho Instance of Its chairman, Sen
ator Morgan, to consider tho status ot the
Nicaragua canal bill. Tbo bill U the special
order In the senato for poxt Monday, but
thero Is a deslro on tho part ot tho repub
llcan managers to havo It postponed for a
tlmo at least, pending the consideration of
tho subsidy shipping bill nnd tho Hay
Pauncefote treaty. Senator Hanna, who Is
especially Intorested In tho shipping bill, sat
with tho committee, presenting tho views ot
tho republican managers on tho relative
claims of tho various measures to prcco
donco in tho mattor ot consideration.
Tho commlttco did not reach any deflnlto
conclusion as to tho line ot action to be
pursued. When tho commltteo ndjourncd,
however, the members felt, from tho ex
pressions on tho cnnal bill and especially
from Senator Morgan's attitude ns duvel
oped at tho meeting, that there would bo no
effort op tho .part of the friends of tho bill
to obstruct tbo subsidy bill with tho canal,
bill.
Senator Morgan admitted that If the sub
sidy should bo made tho regular order ot
the senate, an conicmplated, that action
would hnvo the effect of displacing tho
spcclnl order. Ho did not seem dlsturbod
over this fact, but, on tho contrary, ap
peared quite satlificd with tho virtual as
surances of othor members of the roramlt
teo thnt tho cannl bill should follow the
subsidy mcasuro for consideration. Ho also
expressed his willingness thnt the Hay
Pauncefote treaty should bo acted upon In
advance of action upon the canal bill.
PETITIONING THE POWERS
Wonmn'n Temperance Unlnnlata In
voke Favorable Legislation Both
Here and In Foreign Cnnntrlea.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 4. Tho Woman's
Christian Temperanco union convention, tn
session hero today, adopted ' resolutions
against tho nrmy canteen nnd prepared a
petition to tho president, nnother to con
gress and identical petitions to all of the
great powers against tho salo of firearms
and tho Importation of liquor and opium
Into tho Phlllpplno Islands or tho Island pos
sessions of tho other powers addressed, Tho
petition to tho president pointed out thnt
It has been tho policy of Amerlcn to forbid
tho salo of Intoxicants 'to tbo Indian tribes,
and that England, which had tho greatest
expcrlenco among tho colonizing powers of
tho world, had been forced to adopt a pro
hibition policy In Its colonies In Africa and
elsewhere. The convention, therefore, asks
that tho president, either through tho War
department or tho Phlllpplno commission,
shall extend tho prohibition law of the In
dian territory bo as to tako In tho Philip
pine Islands.
A petition to the senate urges tho ratifica
tion of tho pending treaty for tho protection
of central Africa against Intoxicants.
A potltlon also was drawn up to Great
Britain, Franco, Spain, Holland, Belgium,
Sweden, Norway, Denmark, Hungary,
Greece, Russia, Turkey, Persia and Japan,
asking for an International treaty that will
forbid the Balo of Intoxicants, opium and
firearms tn all Island and other regions in
habited chiefly by aboriginal .tribes.
TALK OF WAR TAX REDUCTION
Way and Menna Committee lloldn
Another Meetlntf to Dlacuan I.lKbt
enlnic ot Public Ilurden.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 4. The republican
members of tho ways and means commlt
teo had anothor meeting today to consldor
tho bill for tho reduction of tho war
revenuo taxes, but no Important conclusions
wero reached. Thero la somo talk In tho
commltteo of Increasing tho reduction over
tho $30,000,000 ns llrnt agreed upon, and
there appears to bo a prospoct that some
Increase over tho original figures will be
mado, but no doftnlto action has yet been
taken. Tho republicans probably will hold
several othor meetings beforo final action 1b
taken and a caucus of tho ropubllcans(may
bo held.
Unrtlca of Soldier Deud llronubt Home.
WASHINGTON, Doc. 4. Quartermaster
General Ludlngton has received a cable
message from Gcnoral Humphrey, quarter
master with tho troops tn China, saying that
tho California sailed from Taku on Novcm
ber 30 for San Francisco with tho bodies
of soventy-four sailors and marines, who
either died of wounds or dlsense during
tho recent military operations'. Theso
bodies wero dlslntorrcd at Tien Tsln, PI
Tsnng' nnd Yang Tscn. All tho bodies un
claimed by rclntlves will bo burled In tho
national cemetery at tho Presidio, San
Francisco, with military honors.
Tho quartermaster goncral Is also In
formed that tho transport Hancock, which
has Just arrived at San Francisco, brought
tho bodies of tho twenty-nlno soldlora,
marines and citizens who lost their lives
In tho Philippines. In addition the vessel
brought tho bodies ot thlrty-slx soldiers
and ono marine who died tn Honolulu; Ha
waii. Approprlntlona Illll.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 4 Tho committee
on appropriations of tho house today com
pleted tho legislative, executive and Judi
cial appropriation bill. Tho commltteo ox
pocts to be nblo to obtain consideration
for tho bill tomorrow. Tho bill carries
$24,496,508, bolng $903,001 less than the es
timates and $239,496 moro than Is carried
by tho present law. The wholo number of
salarloB provided for In tho bill Is 753 less
than the number estimated for and an
Increase of 120 over that carried In tho
preeont law. Tho bill provldoB for four
additional employes under tho architect of
the capltol, four employes In tho house of
representatives, fifty-five In tho library
of congress, six In tho Department of state,
twenty-nlno In tho Treasury Department,
seventeen In tho Interior department, two
lu publlo buildings and grounds and thirty
In tho Postodlcu department,,
1 '
Cavalry SIbUIiikt Practice Mnrelira.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 4. By direction of
Major aonernl Wood, commanding tho divi
sion of Cuba, tho cavalry , troops stationed
on that Island nro now engaged In a Bcrlos
of practlco marches of not Ices than two
weeks' duration. . Commanding officers
havo boen Instructed to glvo special atten
tion to tho needs of actual servlco in cam
paigns, loading and unloading ot transports,
pitching and taklug dowu tents, signalling,
field sketching, packing nnd exerclso In
minor tactics, A careful Itinerary will bo
mado of tho routes passed over and the re
port of tho march will bo accompanied by
a map of tho routo.
TO CCItK A COLD IN (),MJ D,V
Tako Laxative Bromo QulnlnoTablcts. AH
druggists refund the money if It falls to
cure, 15, W. Grcve'a signature is on each
bos 25 c,
SOUTH IS FOR EXPANSION
Geneal Gordon of Georgia Eaja it Wants
No Narrow Polioj.
FAVORS THE CANAL AND THE OPEN DOOR
Induatrtnl Convention nt Xetr Orlenna
.Mnrka llrulnnliiR nt un I'm of
ProxrcKR nnd Neiv Life for
the tlrent Mouth.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 4. Tho Southern
Industrial convontlon opened hero today
with n fino attendance, both In numbers
nnd personnel. Among them aro General
John B, Gordon, who Is to speak lu bebnlf of
Georgia, and Cardinal Gibbons. Tho con
vention is a representative ono, embrac
ing men In every walk of ludustrlnl life In
tho south and Including delegates not only
fionv tho south, but from every section of
tho country.
Governor W. W. Heard delivered tho ad
dress ot welcome, In behalf of the state,
calling attention to tho wonderful scope
and purpoiio of tho convention. Ho pointed
out that with the greatest undeveloped re
sources of any part ot tho globe without
any exceptions, tbo south should nUo bo'
coino tho greatest manufacturing center of
the world, and that It lay within tho scope
of alms nnd purposes of this convention to
mako It such.
After tho roll call General John B. Gor
don of Georgia delivered an address. Ho
snld, In rognrd to politics, that whatever
the people of tho south hnd been In favor
of In tho south, they wero no longer In
favor of a narrow or contracted policy
They wero In favor of the Nicaragua canal,
of tho open door In tho Orient, of carrying
their blessings to tho benighted brown
peoples of tho east who, ho snld, somo day
would rlso up and shout loud hosannns to
God that tho flag of stars and stripes had
been admitted among them.
SCHOOL CENSUS ON ASCENT
Provnlent Illn Which .tlMct Child
hood Ilnve No Aiinrcclnble Ef
fect nn Attendnnee.
During Inst week tho averago dally at
tendance of tho public schools wns 16,185, or
393 moro than for the corresponding week
of 1S99. This record Is particularly good
when It Is considered that this Is tho sea
son of measles, mumps and othor diseases
which prevail among school chlldron In tbo
early part of the winter. Tho nvcrag at
tendance at the High school was 1,308, Kel
lorn school enmo second, with on attend
ance of 937, and Lake took third place,
with 839. '
The other schools ranked as follows:
Long S25: Cbhb, 704; Mason. 712: Pnclllc,
700: Cnstellar, COO; Comenlus, (35; Park, F97:
Central, Ml; Lothrop, 677; Webster, CC3;
Knrnnm, Ml;. Omaha View, 433: Saratoga,
4S4 ; Franklin, 40S; Lincoln, 429; Leaven
worth, 438! Train, 430; Wnlnut Illll. 3W
Bancroft, 325; Columbian, 202; Clifton Hill,
261: Vinton, 259: Saunders, 240: Windsor, 23S;
Central Park, 217; ForeBt, 227; Dupont. 1)2;
Sherman, 154; Ileal, 161: Monmouth Park,
91; Druid Hill. SS; Gibson, 45.
Sheelcr Wlna the Medal.
Sergeant Charles Sheoler wan tho winner
of the medal at the monthly drill of the
Thurston Rlllcs held Tuesday night nt the
nrmory. Atter the drill an Informal dance
was given In honor or tho Streator Zouaves,
who uro In the city this week. At u short
business meeting or tho BJnVs George H.
Emory, formerly a major lu tho Fourth
Minnesota, was elected to fill tho vacancy
caused by tho resignation of Flint Lieu
tenant Fisher.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Today tho women of Unity church hold a
fair, for,, the, 6nle or rancy nnd useful arti
cles. Tho salo will be rollnwed this evoninsr
by n musical and literary ontertnlnment.
Tho Board of Public Works held n brief
meeting yesterday nnd approved the plnim
for the Twenty-fourth rtroet viaduct,
which were submitted to the city' council
lost night.
Tho parnblo or "The .Unjust Steward" will
be explained by Coadjutor Bishop Williams
In his sermon til)i evening ut 8 o'clock at
Trinity ctithedrnl chapel, entrance on Cap
ltol nvenue:
A lire, supposed to have been or Incen
diary origin, occurred In tho atory mid n
hair rrame building nt 2213 Hownrd Htreet,
rear, nt 8:15 yesterday morning. Tho bulid
lng, which wns vacant, was damaged to tho
extent or J25.
Amos Dean, aged 17, and Andy Carroll,
aged 18, pleaded guilty to petit larceny m
police court yesterday and wero nen
tenced to ten dayB In tha county Jail. Th'jy
stole two bars or coppor from n. Union
Pacific freight car.
John Herman Larson, formerly of Omaha,
was killed In a wreck on the Mexican Cen-'
trul railroad at Jlmlllco. Mexico, while cn
routo to the City of Mexico. Ho was an
Odd Fellow and a member of ltuth Un.
bekah lodgo No. 1 of Omaha.
Tho executive commlttco of tha inwn .m.i
Nebraska Implement DealorB' association
met nt tho Her Grand nnd decided to
hold tho next annual convention of that
body tn Omuba. January 8, 9 nnd 0.
Nearly 2,000 Implement dealers uro ex
pected to nttond.
Tho Epworth league of tho Seward Strcot
Methodist Enlscoual church hold ltn xemi.
annual election of oltlcer Monday. Tho
rouowiug were cnoscn: uimord Daniels,
president: L. T. Hoffman, first vlco presi
dent; Clara Fcree. second vlco president;
Gordon Humble, third vice president; Mrs.
E. O. Hodder, fourth vlco president; Ora
Ogle, Bocretary; Bret McCullough, treas
urer.
MUSCLE AND NOT FAT
"Wlmt Thin I'eoiile Xccd to Iloiind OH
tne Co mem.
What thin folks need Is flesh or muscle,
not fat,
To be symmetrical and properly propor
tioned every person should have a certain
amount of excess flesh, but to bo plump
docs not necessarily mean to bo fat.
Fat Is undesirable; It clogs and retards
tho action of Jpj muscIcB," Interferes with
tho healthy action of the heart and lungs,
and whoa very cxcesslvo, predisposes to
fatty degeneration of vltnl organs, to Bay
nothing of tho discomfort resulting from too
much adipose tissue.
Common sense would suggest that If one
wishes to becomo fleshy nnd plump the
thing most needed would bo flesh-forming
food, that Is albuminous foods, llko eirtrs.
beef, oatmeal, etc.
The kinds of food which mako flesh nro
tho fogds wo have on our tables ovary day,
but tho troublo Is that our stomacliR, from
weakness or dorangoment of some kind, do
not promptly and properly digest It.
Ileally tho principal reason so many poo
plo remain thin Is bccnuBo their stomachs
do not properly and completely digest nnd
nsBlmllatelho flesh-forming beefsteak nnd
egga wo eat every day.
Thero aro thousands of such pooplo and
thoy nro really dyspoptlca, although they
may not suffer any particular pain or In
convenience from their stomachs.
If such persons and all thin people would
tako after their moalB somo simple nnd
natural digestive llko Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets the food would bo quickly digested
and the proper degree of plumpness very
soon result, bccaimo theso tablots nro pro
pared oxnetly for that purposo. They di
gest every variety of flesh. forming food,
which Ib tho real reaton why thoy bi
quickly build up and strengthen thin, 'dys
peptic men nnd women.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tnblets euro 'every
form nf Indigestion on this common senbo
plan, that they thoroughly digest the food
promptly, giving strength to every nerve
and organ of the body und the weakened
Btomarh a chance to rest and rccovor Its
natural vigor. Nothing further Is ie
quired to euro any otomnoh trouble, excopt
cancer of the Btomach. Thoy make thin,
dyspeptic people strong, plump nnd well.
This excellent preparation Is sold at 60
cents for full sired treatment by all drug
gists In the United States, Canada and
Oreat Britain.
Convalescents.
rtequlre a pnte, Kcntlc, In
vigorating Mlraulnnl and
tntilc to aid dlprjtlnii, Mini
ulnte and enrich the blood
and to give new strength to
body nnd brnlti,
DUFFY'SPURE MALT WHISKEY
liluTaluabloai a tonic when
y iu ntc run down and de
prfwedt when the heart la
ucxk und the blood ultifEciih.
Lit nrsltM falling imhirc to
refreshing ileep and Imports vim and energy to
every part of the body.
O er 7,000 doctors irrcrlbo It, nnd
2,OOOhopltnl utolteirltuhrly. Tlinstnnd- '
nrd of purity nnd excellence for AO years.
It It theonly WhUVcy taxed by the Government
as a medicine. ThUlinguummic. licturcyougct
thoccmiine. Ilrtuta Miltltutr,
All drupplsU and grocers, or direct, Wtlte tu If
you aroHok, it will rofctynuiinttiitig to learn iiow
to treat younclf. Medical booklet and tutlmoulals
f cnt freo.
PUFFY MALT WUISKUY CO., Kochatcr, N.Y.
DR. McCREW
Office open continuously from S a. m
to 0 p. tn. Sundays from S a, m. to B
V. 111.
CHARGES LOW
(Dr. MoUram alt awe r3.
T1IK MOST SUCCESSFUL
SPECIALIST
In the ireittnieau 01 uil lurtua of UiS.
KASUS AMI DlbOHUUItS Ot Mil ft
ONLY. -(I cnr' experience. 15 ycora
in Oinnhn.
VARICOCELE AND HYDROCELE
A I'UlOlAAHVl' C'LKIi ULAHA.Vl'LKU
l. A Ktw UAYS-wlthout cutting, pain
or ioBB of Ume. Thv UHCICUST ami UUyr
JSATLItAL CUHlu that han yut been dis
covered. C1IAIUJKS LOW.
.MflllilS I" u" uiufcuii und conditions
curud, una ovary trace of tha
liibcuso thoroughly eliminated from lh
bloou.
Wo "BRKAKINft OUT" on he skin or
face or iny .ux.ernul appuarunees of tha
disease wlinlovcr. A ircatmenl that la
nioro sucoBsful und far moru sutlstnctory
tliun ih "Hot opriuga' rt-annvnt aud at
ess than I1A1.K THIS COST. A cure that
1 guaranteed to betpermunent lor Ufa.
VlrAKlVtA f young und middle-aged
... "en. LOSS OK 3IA.-
lioun, Night Losses. Nervous Doblllty.
Lobb of Drain und Nerve I'ower, Loaa of;
Vigor and Vitality, X'lmolea on tho Kuce,
rains in the Hack. Koigotfulncss, Bimhful
lieaa. 0 Kit au.uuo CASli'.S CLKU1J.
SIRIT.TIIDF quickly .cured wltn a new
dinibiuitL UM(i mfniiuila homo treat
ment. Ivldney und liladdcr Troubles, don
orrheca. Olect
CimttS GUARANTEED.
CHARGES LOW. i
Conaiiltntlon free. Trcntnient b- rurtll. ''
Medicines sent everywhere free from gaza
or breakage, ready for use.
Office hoors: 8 a. m. to 9 D. m. Bundava.
8 a. m. to p. m. P. O. Box 766. Offioa
over 21S Houth 14th St.. between Farnam
and Douglaa Bts., OMAHA. NEU.
S6.00 A MONTH.
SPECIALIST
In
All Private Diseases
and Disorders of Men
12 Years in Omaha.
VARICOCELE
HYDROCELE cured.
Method new. never falls.
, without cutting, pain or
it lns nf tltnfl.
S Y PHI l I Scured f or Hfo and thepolaoa
a aaavthoroiii;hly cleacred from
vucitKiciu. ouun every sign ana symptom
PlwIP"?!? . completely and forever. No
"BREAKING OUT" of thedisease on the skin
or face. 'Treatment contains ao dangerous
drugs or injurious medicines.
WEAK MEN lMM or Manhood from
acrvn 1 w cesses or VICTIMS to Nanvoca
OfcAUAUUY l)KUILiTr or KXIIAUSTIOtf,
Wastino Weakness Invomjntaiiy Lossis,
with emu.y Decay in Young and Miimi.c
Aoid. ack of vim. vigor and strength, with
sexual organs impalrtd and weak.
STRICTURE Radically cured with a new
and cLEPT""1.Wlbl H'" Treat
? . .. "lent NIntruments,Bora)n
no detention from business. Oonorrhoen.
Kidney ami niadrier Troubles. "'""'"""-n.
CIJKKS OUAItANTIIEl).
Coaiultatlan fttt. Trtatmtnt by MX
Callon or address 9 a. 4th St.
Or. Searles & Seaiies.omaha. Neb.
MEN
NO CURE. NO PAY
IF vnn lmM.,n11
lost power or weakenlnif ilratm,
our Viicuum Onrtn I)evrlo5rt.ili
ivn.uio JUU wiiuout QrUf f or
- - ctnuiciiji la.wu in uirj not nn
failure 1 notonorrturnnli no CO. t). fraud writs for
particulars. .nt axalcd In plain rnrrlono.
ineif IIBIHIIPr PA .tin. n . A k
MEN
Cured While
You Sleep
In Fifteen Days
"ran-aWtiit"llH0Wtrlctiire like noWb
aeatta tba tun. rcducu n (uracil rroiimo and
traaitbana tba Seminal Duett, Hopping llrulnt aad
Mo drun to rnlq lie iloro.ics. but direct local.
ana poiliue application luinoemireuretniniirnci.
Solrtnt U not a liquid. It l prruared la
etninun
orcuared
tba form of Crayont or I'anclli. araquitiuiniaeilUla,
uraa-
and 10 narrow aa topaaa tbo ototvit Stricture.
Every Mm Should Know Himitlf.
Tba Rl.Janaa Ann.. Ko t'A. Cincinnati. O.. bai
prepared atttrtat lueon an oxnanii-
FREE!
ITO iiltmraitffl Treauio a pan iuo niaio
rMam.whi.K thr will tend 10 nnr
male apiillcanu
.laiUHfciMH.Vr.n.
ONIIIHTeN
FAMILY MATINEE T0D1Y
Any part of house 26c
Children 10c Onllery ,.,,,10o
TO Mill rr, sun.
10c, 25c, BOo.
Streator Zouaves.
Al Slienn 11 "d Chun, I Wnrren,
In "Quo Vndls 'Jpsldo Down.''
I, !..! II, lliiyinoiul.
YV. C. I'lelilN.
Joint A. Weal.
WiiNKiiu mill Wnllera.
TJIH I'OUIl LA MOTHKS.
Next Week "THE ORPHEUM SHOW"
BOYDS
Woodward .t Hurgcai,
Slgrfr Tel. 1319.
ronAY
:tt To.MniiT nun.
Ilnrgaln Mutlr.eo I!5q nnd S0u.
QUO VADIS.
Uvenlm: T'rIccs-SSe, Mc, Tf.c, U.00.
KKXT ATTllAC'I'tnV-
Friday and Saturday, Urc. 7 ami 8. Matlnea
aaturonv.
WILLIAM COI.LIEIt.
In
his latent ond mom complete mirccp,
IIV Tlln nuirvr .
Evening Prlecs25o, B0c. 75c, J1.00, SIV1
Ilnrgaln Mntlneo Saturday.
Heats on Kalo Wednesday Morning,
Tim ninonsT citown vi:t-it heats
. ruur iiAi.i. i(i;ui
MIACO'S TROCADERO
Miitliieo lodny iot- and 20e-Nlght prlsw,
10i. We, SOc--Smoke If you like.
Tin; DAivrv ivwiiji: 111 in,i:s(tJi:itH.
1 wo uig DuriesinieM: "A Kn ro Parm,"
Pur s Puh In Down." All.Htni' nif.'.t
Pietty Woman Funny Men! You can't
afford to miss It. , Next week! Sam Berth
oar's "day Mem ng Qloriea?'
1, ,r ai'i k aw 7 .hi
A
iiiCCT;rjrrn8aaaeaBJiawycFg"