THE OMAHA DAILY HE 15: Til UKMJAV, 1) ISCEMlMSn 20, 1000.
Telephones CIS nnd C94.
Happy, Useful and Sensible
Christmas thoughts all over our store.
Special Mollis
Offering
Wo havo made
all our beaut !
i'ul sail ii Htrip-
ed
challis that we havo boon
clllng at 7c, Rf.c and Jt.OO.
At the special price of
quick.
50c. Come
Christmas
Umbrellas
For a gift
for either
lady or gen
tleman, we
know of
nothing
more useful
than an unmbrella.
An entire, new line of handles to show
you, bought for the Holidays tho
Ilka ami frames uro of tho same good
qualities wo have shown In tho past.
Kxtra values nt 3M, $4.00, $5.00, $6.00
and up to $12.50 each.
Store open every evening until Christmas.
AGENTS FOIl FOSTER KID OLOVRS AMI McCAI,IS PATTEIUf 8,
Thompson. Belden & Q.
The Only Exclusive Dry Goods House in Omtiha.
T. M. O. A. UUlI.UINa, COnNBtt 10TI1 AU DOUGLAS STB.
Cudahy was decoyed away Into some
sparsely-settled section of the city and then
overpowered and inadu a prisoner In some
old building. 11" was not picked up nnd
thrust Into a nack whllo on bis way bo
tween tho Cudahy residence nnd C. 1J. litis
tln's, for ho was too strong and husky a
boy to permit ot that. He was n boy who
would fight for bis liberty to tho lnst min
ute, You ace, I know him well, as ho la
an assoclato of my son, and I often sec
him at my house. Hut I think, on the other
hand, that be Is a boy of too good sense
to light sgnlnsl blft 'odds, nnd If he found
himself overpowered In some obscure part
of town, where his cries for help could
not be heard, bo would yield quietly and
await his chr.nco to escape. I believe, too,
that ho Is still In tho city, or near tho
city. Wo havo covered the surrounding
country so thoroughly that It would havo
boen Impossible for them to havo carried
b 1 in away without our having found It
out."
I, nut Nren Tumdny UviMiIng,
Fdwurd Oudahy, Jr., left his home, 518
Bouth Thirty-seventh street, about 7:46
O'clock Tuosday evening with somo books,
which ho purposed tnklug to the home of
C. H. HuBtln, 205 South Thlrty-scvonth
street, two blocks distant. As he departed
ho nssurcd IiIb mother that ho would re
turn Immediately. Then, whistling to his
pet dog, ho ran down tho street toward
tho Hustln home, the dog following. This
was tlut last seen of him by any member of
the Cudahy huusuliold.
Four hours passed, and he did not ro
li.rn. Then Mm. Cudahy begnn to get wor
ried. As tho hour of 12 approached bIic
itnt a domestic to tho Hustln home to nc
compnny him home, but tho messenger ro-
lurred with tho nlarmlng statement that
Iho boy had left Itustln's Immediately. He
bad not oven entered tho house, but hnd
rung tho doorbell nnd, as Mr, Hustln re
sponded, hnd greeted him pleasantly, de
livered the books with tho remark, "Hero
oro your books, Mr. HusMn," nnd had then
dltiippcnred. Mr. Hustln observed that Ed
ward turned, ns ho reached tho sidewalk,
toward tho Cudahy homo. Hnd It been his
Intention to go downtown an n street enr
ho would hnvo turned tho opposite way.
Upon receipt of this Information tho Cudahy
household became thoroughly alarmed and
st once notified tho police that the boy was
missing.
Meanwhile tho dog which had accom
panied Kdwnrd to tho Hustln home had
returned. This fact added another dis
quieting element to tho situation, ns it
proved conclusively to tha minds of tho
illstnieted family that tho boy was not In
tho Immediate neighborhood. The dog nl
xvayB followed Kdwnrd everywhere and If
ho went Into a houio would wait outsldo
until ho renppenrod. Tho return of tho
dot; Indicated that tho boy must have left
tho neighborhood In a street car or other
vehicle.
Hy 3 o'clock Wcducsdily morning every
"1
f Vou may call It eczema, tetter or rallfc
crust.
Hut no matter what you call It, this skin
oiseaso which comes in patches that burn,
Itch, discharge a watery matter, dry and
Bcale, owes Its existence to the presence of
humors In the system.
It will continue to exist, annoy, and per
haps agonize, as long ns these humors
remain.
It Is always radically and permanently
cured by
Hood's Sarsaparilla
trhlch dispels all humors, nnd Is positively
unequalled for all cutaneous eruptions.
CUT OUT THIS
COUPON
Present nt Uee oflice or mnll
coupon with tcu cents nnrl get
your choice of I'hotoRrnnulo Art
Studies. When onlerlnx by mnll
ndd four centH for postage.
ART DEPARTMENT,
The Bee Publishing Company
OMAHA, NEU.
-
Blankets and
Quilts
A down quilt is
the top luxury of
bod covering, if
it is good.
Ours arc the ticst at $5.00, $7.00, $?.G0
nnd $11.00 each.
Wool filled Comforts at I .CO and $.S0.
Wo have quite a nice nssortment of fine
Iltankcts, nicely boxed, ready to send
with your Holiday greeting.
St. .Mary's Hlankets, JS.f.0, $10.00, $12.00
a pair.
.North Star Iltankets, $1.50, $3.60, $6.00,
$7.00, $8.00, $9.00, $10.00, $11.00 a
pair.
Oregon Ulnnkots, plain white and fancy
figures, very elegant,, at $10.00, $13.50
and $14.00 h pair.
Leather
Perhaps no
single ar
ticle bettor
answers the
always per
plexing question of "what to kIvo" tlmn a pocket
book. Wo have somo very cholco thirds In
ladles' pockctbooks, lloston bugs, bill books
and bill I oils.
Combination pockctbooks, at 10c, 60c,
CSc. 75c. $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00,
$2.50, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00
each. ,
lloston Hags nt 75c. $1.00, $1.25, $1.75,
$2.00, $2.75, $3.00, $3.25 and $4.00 each.
hill Hooks at 50c, 75c, $1.00 and $1.50
ench.
Opera Hags, now shapes, In seal and
patent leather, at $2.75 and $3.00 each.
pollccmnn walking a beat In tho city had
received a discretion of tbo boy and had
been Instructed to havo an eye out for him.
SovernI detectives wore ordered to drop the
work In baud and devoto their entire atten
tion to the ease.
As hoou as people began moving about
after tho break of day, and tho story of the
abduction begnn to bo circulated, u dozen
or moro theories wcro advanced and n few
circumstances were related which seemed
to afford a tangible clue. The most Import
ant of these, and ono upon which the police
worked nearly nil day before they finally
exploded It, was to tho effect that a young
1... ....... ......I..,. t.t .taAflnllnn nf IM t,n
wjj una ufiuri uinL4iiuun ' i ... .......
was Hccn on a uiinuoo rince car Bnoruy
after It o'clock. Ho wns In company of
n lad known only as "Alvln," and tho latter,
It wns noted, carried his arm In a sling
and appeared to bo very weak and feeble.
The boy who was thought to bo Edward
was lust seen assisting him off tbo car at
tho Forty-ninth and Dodge street crossing.
Tho pollco followed up this theory very
Industriously, but at a lato hour last night
Chief Donahue said he had about made
up his mind that there was nothing In 11.
It appeared very plausible, however, upon
Its fuco, ns It coincided perfectly with the
chlof'H theory that tho boy had been de
coyed away from the Immediate vicinity
of his father's house by somo ruso which
played upon his sympathies. Ho bollevcd
that "Alvln" wus not Injured In any way.
but that he earrlod his arm In n sling for
a doublo purrose first, to enlist the pity
of Edward and lead tho latter to bellevo
ho ("Alvln") could not get homo without
help; and, second, to send tho pollco oft
upon a false scent by having them look for
n bov with his urin In a sling.
Another clue which, though vague, Ib
still regarded ns affording a possible solu
tion of the mystery, has to do with an open
buggy In charge of two raon, which was
6ecu at tho corner of Thirty-sixth and Fnr-
nnm streets about the tlmu the boy dis
appeared. I'crBons In tho vicinity say tho
vehlclo stood thorn for nearly a half hour
nnd was finally drlvon rapidly westward
on Fnrnam streot. It was not obsorvod,
however, whether or not other persons were
ndded to Its load before It drove nwuy.
City In Districted.
Ily 7 o'clock Wednesday morning the city
was divided Into districts and officers were
organized into squads, each squad being
assigned to n district. Tho effect of nl-
most tho entire pollco forco wero exerted
on the case. Detectives Donahue nnd Holt-
fell first went to Crolghton university,
which Institution Edward had attended, to
ascertain It any of his boon companions
were also missing, but received no In
formation that would help them. His
comrades wero surprised to learn of his ab
duction and many of them turned out to
old In tho search. Tho detectives next
went to all the car barns, where the nlpht
crows wero reassembled, and closely ques
tioned. No.t a few of tho conductors, and
especially thoso on tho Farnam street line,
wero acquainted with tho boy, but nono of
them remembered of his being on their
cars on tho night of his disappearance.
Tho next movo of Donahuo nnd Ilcltfolt
was to go to the Dundco school, which Is
near the point whero It wns supposed Ed
ward nllghted from tho car with his crip
pled companion. All the pupils of thlu
school wero called out nnd Interrogated,
but without avail. None of them had any
Information to give.
McanwhUo other squndR, made up partly
of officers, partly of civilians, wore scour
ing tho country to tho west, north nnd
south. Somo visited several camps of
railroad graders out near Fifty. fifth and
Dodgo streets. Others made a houso to
house ennvus", entering nnd searching
every dulling whoso occupnnts wero not
known to bo nbovo such work as abutting
In a kidnaping ease. Savage and Dunn, de
tectives, devoted their attention to the
country In the vicinity of Saddle creek,
Huser's park and tho fair grounds. Heelnn
and Johnson patroled tho torrltory lying
between Dodge nnd Cuming nnd Fiftieth
and Forty-second streets, nnd dfflcer Dwyer,
nt the head of a posso of citizens, worked
tho section adjoining this on the cusi.
Bovernl prominent business men turned out
to nsilst Officer Cnnnlngbnm beat about
In that quarter of the city which lies south
of Farnnm and west tit Fortieth street.
Sergeant Wolscnburg was placed in gen
eral command of tho searching party.
Tli In, in Hi,, filler.
At a late hour last night Chief Danohuo
said1 "I wouldn't bo surprised If the ,boy
was nt home In the morning." Asked
Dee, Dec. 10, 10u0.
llhs for
Christmas
Black l'eau
deSoio
every
woman
i. i .1
4 SHUIIKI
havo one of these silks, a rich, glossy black,
soft and mellow.
Special value at $1.00 a yard.
HANDSOMK SILK FLANNELS.
One of the choicest, softest and pret
tiest of tho season's fabrics beauti
ful colorings and shades, for street
and menlng wear special price $1.00
n yard.
Women's
Petticoats
for Christinas
giving dainty
petticoats either
in silk or cotton
goods makes a
most desirable
KTCollcnt ones made In coutll or corset
Jean cut good and full nt $1.25.
Handsome mercerized cotton Petticoats
made with deep uceordlon plaited
rufllo and ruchlng round tho bottom,
at $2.60, $3.50 nnd $1.50,
Dainty and fashionable silk rcttlcoats
In black and colors at $8.50, $10.00 and
$15.00.
Very fine electric seal Storm Collars
with fox-tall cluster, nt $5.00.
Genuine marten muff, best quality,
usually sold at $10.00 and $12.00, price
$8.50
upon what hu based his opinion he de
clined to glvo his reasons, but said thero
was good vauso for advancing It.
Among tho boys with whom young Cudahy
associated opinions vary. Homo are cer
tain that bo bus been kidnaped und others
that ho has simply taken n notion to sec
somo of tho world on his own account.
Those who hold to the kldnuplng theory
assort that ho was not tho kind of a boy
who would be likely to run away or hnvo
any desire to see more of the world than
his opportunities nltordud him. Others
and among Hhem several ot his most inti
mate acquaintances think ho wns ox
tremly likely to take such n motion and
that ho was a lusty youth, hud seen enough
of the world uot.to be trapped by any
ordinary devico Intended to lead him into
a placo whero ho could bo overpowered
without having his outcries nttract atten
tion, and that If It had been attempted
In die vicinity of his home he would havo
put up a roar which would have roused
tho neighborhood. Nono of them ever
heard him say anything, however, nbout
making a trip on his own resources and
no other boys are leported missing. They
have all kinds of theories ot whero ho Is,
from being confined in somo dark envo to
enjoying llfo riding through the country
on enr trucks, nnd If tho police should at
tempt to follow all of tho tips from these
embryo Sherlock Holmescs tho chief would
be compelled to ask for additional men.
Over In SouMi Omaha Cuduhy's packing
houi" was virtually closed, as every nvnll
nblo man turned out to engage in the quest.
Chief Dominic has Ins'ructol the crews
of all out-goi'ig trnlus to bo on the look
out for Edward, and to communicate with
him Immediately If anyone boards tholr
curs answering tho dojcrlntlon of tho miss
ing boy, .Ml train dispatcher.-; on nil ronds
running through Omahn I,lvo been in
structed to wire any news In this connec
tion which may come into their posses
flon, YmuiK, lint 'lull mill Stroim.
Edward Cudahy, Jr., is 15 years old. Itathcr
tall for his ycors, and slender, ho Is never
theless strong anil very active. During
the oeason Just closed ho has been dovoting
much ntteutlon to football. Ordinarily,
however, he Is of a quiet, studious nature,
nnd is very fond of his home, whero ho Is
Idolized by the entire household. Ho Is
uot tho kind of n boy, his parents say, who
would run away from Pome nnd enuso tho
lotter to bo thrown into the yard In false
explanation of his disappearance. He Is. on
tho contrary, n very sensible, mnttcr-of-fnet
youth. The theory Unit ho has rnn away
on an "Indian killing" escapade Is scouted.
"I don't Know what to mnko of this ter
rible affair." said E. A. Cudahy, his father,
Woduesdny afternoon. "i enn scarcely
realize whnt has happened. It itooms al
most Incredible that my boy has been kid
naped, nnd still, that Is tho only possible
explanation. The letter thrown over tho
fonco settled that boyond a doubt. I am
entirely satisfied with the efforts tho pollen
nro putt lug forth, and bellevo that every
thing Dosslblo toward securing his return
Is being done.
"I wish you would ray for mo that I am
willing to pay any rejconublo reward for
his recovery. As to what a reasonable ro
wnrd would be, I can't say exactly. Almost
any sum would be reasonable, porhnps, One
can't I'Stlmnto such things In dollars ami
cents."
Mrs. Cudahy was uot In omul It Ion to
bo scon Wednesday. Her physician reported
her on a verge of e nnrvoin collapse a
tho result of worry nnd anxiety.
Tho missing boy Is described In tho
printed circulars which have been nnt
broadcast ns five feet olght and nne-hnlf
Inches tall; wolght, 125 pounds: of light
complexion, slight of build, blue eyes, with
ft nose slightly rotrousio. A few freckles
may bo observed by cloao scrutiny. He was
dressed In a s-ilt ot gray, with Mack over
coat nnd black cnp.
CHICAGO RELATIVES ALARMED
.John anil Mlt'liitt'I Cinlali) xi ml Thi-lr
I 'ii in i 1 1 1' (iri'nlly I'i'rtiii'lii'il Over
Hit' lllhiiiii-iiriini''.
CIIICAHO, Dee. 10. (Special Telegram.)
News of tho dltnpi tarance of tholr
nephow, Edward, -vis received from Omnht
thtf morning by John and Mlchuel Cudahy,
tho Chicago packers. Mlchale Cudahy at
once sent, some of the best private ilelee
tlves In the country to assist In the senrch
for the lad and asked Chief of Detectives
Collerun to have a lookout kept for tho
mm
gift.
kidnapers In uiso they headed for Chi
cago. Michael Cudahy said "The boy wns H
years old nnd ury bright I fairly Idolized
him myself and so did his father My Infor
mation Is that the police have trnck of the
abductors, but then wo rnunot be too aurc.
I cannot Imagine what could be tho object
of tho kldtiapcrrf except to hold tho child
for a rnnscrn.,"
At fltst It was supposed that the lad
might have started for this city to visit
his relatives, and In cider to relieve tho
nnxlety of the parents In Omnlm nil tho
Incoming trains wero met by members of
the Cudahy family. Up to a late hour this
evening, however, tho boy had uot made
his appearance at the homes of his uncles,
John nnd Michael, or of Mrs. Hcddy, at
3211 Indlnnn avenue. The members of the
family In Chicago wero greatly disturbed
over the disappearance of the lad and could
offer no explanation except that tho boy
had been kldnnpcd for rutisom.
At tho home of John Cudahy It was raid
that scwrnl telegrams hnd been reeclved
from Omaha requesting that Incoming
trnlnn be watched, but no tidings could be
learned of the missing boy. It Is probable
that either or both of tho boys' uncles
will leave for Omnhn tomorrow morning
In ciisk thn police fall to locate him In the
meantime. It was explained that Edwarl
Cudahy, Jr., was not of u roaming dispo
sition and would not have left his home
without consulting IiIb parents. Although
tho trains wero watched It wns with no
assurance of locntlng the lad, but moro
for tho purposo of relieving tho anxiety of
his punnts.
Whllo John Cuduhy wns not Inclined to
placo much fnlth In tho kidnaping story,
tho fact that there nro no evidences of tin
accident point strongly In that direction.
The missing boy tins u latge number or
friends In Chicago, luving nt various pe
riods spent considerable time with his rel
atives hero.
I'ntrlcU f iiduli) 'm lliprcsslou.
' MILWAUKEE, Wis., Dee. t!i. Patrick
Cudrthv of this city, a brother of Edward
Cudahy, tonight received a telephone mes
sage from his brother, Michael of Ohlengo,
confirming reports tbnt tho restoration of
the boy had been offered provided $25,000
was paid.
"As far ns the paying of the ransom
asked Is enncorned," said Patrick Cudahy
to a reporter, "I know my brother will do
whatover tho situation seeniR to require,
nnd that ho will lose no effort to recover
his son. I telegraphed my brother nt
Omaha today asking whether there wns
anything I could do. nnd Michael Cudahy
wns arranging at Chicago, when I last
heard from him. to telegraph a like mes
sago to Omaha."
ii!im:i nv ixi-miij.M.'H
It Would Sine I'ropto n I.ol tit I'kiI.m
Trim lilt.
"Vou see," said the man with the liutgliiK
forehead nnd prominent nose, 'if people
would only bo guided more by Inference It
would save tots of useless trouble."
"I don't understand you." mild the man
who hnd been tlckllntr a pimple on bis o'l'n
" by. for Instance. I passed n frozen iiond
the other day. On the ice I saw u pair 'if
skates, a boy's cup and mitten. Out In tbi
middle of the pond the lee bail brokmi. Did
I Jump to iliti conclusion that u boy had
been drowned and raise a i;rent hullabaloo
about?"
"Of course you did or else you ought to
be prosecuted. You don't mean to say you
passed on f-nld nothing?"
"I do," calmly icpllrd tho man of the foie
huad. "I lufeired Instead of .lumplnir to u
false conclusion."
"l'.ut you had to Infer that the boy was
under the Ice." protested the other.
"Not n bit of It. If the boy had faien In,
the skntrs and enp nnd mitten would have
gone with him. I simply Inferred that he
bad seen a rabbit and glvfti chase. 1 was
right, too. In the course ot tlve minutes I
met blm cm the rond."
"Oh. you illtl 7 jml mnybe you Inferred
something else?
"Of Course I did. As he hnd the nose-bleed
I Inferred that ho. bad fallen over n log In
the chnso and . got left, und he admitted
that such wis the ease,"
"Then you ought to have wound up the
performance by Inferring whether It wns
u male or female rabbit."
"It wasn't necessary, my captious friend.
As I passed on I found the rabbit dead,
from overexertion, nnd tt was a male."
uieiinsT 1'iiiv.vm i.n tiik aiimv.
Hun Come Into a I'orluur Slni-f lliili
of II In IIiiIInImii'IiI.
Tbo wealthiest private soldier In tho
rnltcU States army Is Private Oarrett. ld
Is said to be worth fully tW.m lit easli, with
more In sight, and be made It by the not
ordinary process of eastlnt; bread upon the
waters. Private (larrutt Is stationed at
pnuent at Alcutraz Island.
Three years ago two of his boyhood
friends determined to try their fortune lti
the Klondike. They hud no money, how
ever, but Oarrett bad saved a fuw hundred
dollars before he enlisted, lie agreed to
"grubstake" his friends. Through this
they were enabled to procure their outtltH
and pay their pnrwigc to tbo land of gold.
Oarrett beard nothing from his Invest
ment for many mouths, during' which time
he saw service It. thr- 'liilippltu'ii. Ills
regiment, the .Seventh I'nlted States Infan
try, was moved from post to post. Ily and
by a letter came from Ills friends, bringing
tbo good news that they were milking ex
penses ami had great hones.
Other letters enni" stli moro hopeful and
satisfactory, as l hey gave facts and figures
showing that the grubstaker would get
manyfold per cent on bis outlay. Ileeently
a lotter arrived bearing a Inigf check. Ills
mlnen had paid $150.(HU of which one-third
was his share
The mines nre still fruitful, and there Is
no way of compttlug how much Oarrett Is
worth. He has applied for his discharge
from the army. It. Is possible that he will
get It by purchase. Fntll then he will be
remarkable as the richest private In the
service When he has his discharge papers
Oarrett will Join his comrades In tho north.
Volirnnkn llpt'rlN Invited.
Sl'HINGFIKDD. 111.. Dee. 19 -The execu
tive committee of the Illinois Live Stock
Hrceders' association met here todav and
decided to hold the next annual meeting of
the association at Champaign November IS
to 21 next. It wnt decided to Invito as
speakers Hon. O. K. Uradfort. JoKcph IS.
Wing and I'ror. Thomas Hunt of Ohio,
Oeorgo McKenow and I'rof. Henry of Wis
consin. 1'rof. Curtis nt Inwn. Hon. John
Jensen of Iowa. lion. John Jensen and I'rof.
K. A. lininett of Nebraska nnd lion. F. D.
Coburn of Knnr.aH.
l'liiurt't''H I'nrilou HiiIiIn (iooil.
DANHINO. Mich.. Dee. 19.-The supremo
court this afternoon unanimously overruled
the demurrer tiled by Attorney General
Ore n to General Arthur F. .March's idea
tor a dismissal of his, pending appeal from
bis conviction In the circuit court on the
eburgo of complicity In tho stale mllPnvy
frauds. The court held that. Governor lie
greifs pardon of Ofner.il Muifli, under
which Mnrsb nsked for the dismissal of lilt
ease, Is valid. Attorney General firen's de
murrer alleged that tbo pardon wns dfe--tlve.
'I' Houilll Mlulitl.i ( ill.
Tom lloiian wan assaulted In bis saloon
at Fourteenth and Douglas streets lite
Wednesday night by George WooiH alias
"Sis," and an unknown comimnlnu. Ilosjau
was cut on the. arm and lingers and one
stub cut through his clothing directly over
th heart, but did not reneli the flesh. The
Injuries nre not considered serious. Woods
wns arrested shortly after the cutting by
Detective Drutniny and Mitchell, but his
companion escaped alter a long ehnse.
Nuliiirliiiii .Motor Collide.
INDIANAI'OUS. D'e. IP Two eleetrle
cars on the Grientleld aid Indianapolis
Inter-urbun line collided hciil-on ihw morn
ing "our. Jim, lad. Emory Scott and John
Glasscock, niotnrmen. were fntally Injured.
Hlx passengers were badly hull. Th" ears
were running at a high re.le of Fpeed and
ihe heaw fog prevented the molonn !!
from seeing their danger.
11 mix' Father Iiimmiip,
CLEVELAND, O.. De". in.-)tnrry II.
Stewart, who win arrest 1 In New York
some time slnee and brought here charged
with murdering his Infant daughter v-l
throwing tbo body In u sewer, wns declared
to be Insulin by a Jury In crlmlnul court
today. Htrwart will be plucei1 In an asy
lum. Secretary I.oiik tu II n 1 1 tl lit Denier.
COI.OItADO Hl'HINOS, Colo.. Dee. l!l.
John D. Long, secretary of tho imv. todav
pu'cbused a alto for a residence which he
will liiiMinllatelv erect In the clt Mr
l.ong's daughters, who have been here for
the last year lor inejr neiiim. win mime
this their permanent home
Stoiir. 1 lie Co ii ub mm Vttirua 017 (he
Colli.
Laxative Ilromo-Oulnlue Tablets curs
cold in one day, No Cure, No Pay. Price
C5 cents.
SPEND DAY AT WASHINGTON
Job moil, McQraw and Manuing of American
League at National Capital,
SURE TO HAVE A CLUB IN PHILADELPHIA
i'nIU of War ttlth .National l.enmie
Deprrenleit, lull Iteeliiriitlon '.Mnile
iiint a I'lalit ('mi Hi' Hnd
If Wonted.
WASHINGTON. Dee. 19. President linn
Johnson ot the American Ilase Hall leaguo
and John McOraw of Baltimore wero In
Wsshliigtou today and with Manager .Man
ning spent the time looking over the pro
posed sites of the new ball grounds. Mr.
Manning practically decided on the loca
tion, but Is not yet tendy to make 11 public.
As to tho report that the American
leoguo Is having trouble In entering Phila
delphia Mr. Johnson suld:
"No friend of thn American league need
borrow trouble on that score. Philadelphia
Is as solid ns a rock. J havo not been
spending a week thero for nothing. Uven
If the city council tomorrow evening de
cides against us ns to the Athletic park
site, wo have secured an option on a val
uable truct of laud a little further out,
which, to my mind, promises better fer our
purpose than the old Athletic Held."
The eighth city of tho circuit, said Mr.
Johnson, would be. decided upon at tho
next meeting In Chicago, soon after the
holidays.
"Much," ho snld, "will depend In making
this choice upon whether the National
league allows the American to attend to Its
own affairs or declares war. I repeat, tho
American league Is not for a base ball war.
Wo know thero Is room on the base ball
mnp for two big leagues and, wo nro simply
going abend with our pluns to be one of
them. If the National league does not like
our declaration of Independence, nnd opens
the fight, wo won t run away."
Committee lleporlN to I'lnyerx,
The committee of thn Players' Protectlvo
union hnvo sent out n circular letter to
nil plnycrs of that association. Tho letter,
signed by Charles Zlnimer, Hugh Jennings
nnd Clark (Irlfllths, Is ns follows
Hear Sir: After much correspondence
and many postponements n committee of
.National league proprietors met our com
in tteo Wednesday. December 12. Our com.
mltteo met on December 11 and decided
upon a plan of action. At our request thn
meeting was an oien one. At the outset
he magnates stated that their committee
bad no power to net. but simply to report
to tho league. On our Insisting that Imnie
dlato action be taken they agreed to act
and report at once. Thereupon we stated
our main requlri-mi'tits verbally and were
Informed that all the requests wo wanted
would be Immediately submitted to the
owners with a written memorandum, to
gether with the proposed new form of con
tract demanded by us.
On Thursday the tnagnntes stilted tbnt
our written demands exceeded our verbal
ones. We recognized tbnt this was a mere
etcuso and tberiupon to give them every
possible show to be fair we submitted to
them whlli they wero still In conference a
written request for n rehearing which
stated that we would bo satisfied with a
change In the hearing of selling, farming,
drafting and reserving only, nnd that any
how our requests should be discussed with
us and passed on one by one nnd not
Ignored In a bunch. Without even opening
this communication they Instructed us on
Friday that they bad decided to Ignore all
our requests, which wo believe they In
tended to do from the first. Thereupon we
resummoned our attorney and directed Mr.
Taylor to send a full report. This Is thut
report.
'lii I n Kn Siiliirlra Will' He Cut.
It looks pretty sure that the National
leaguo owners are going to out salaries
along the line. We give you our Judgment
on this ho tbnt you all may bear It In mind
later when you have to decide whether to
sign In the National or tbo American. Much
of a cut. you see, would bring the average
salury paid In the two leagues pretty close
together. AH things considered wo believe
tbnt It would be unwise for us to start a
"war" for ourselves; Hint at present play
ers should not under any consideration
Jump from ono tongue to tho other, even If
tho American does become entirely Inde
pendent; that American leaguo players may
at any time now sign contracts In that
league which contains the amended por
tions of which thev havo been utilised
heretofore and to which Mr. Johnson has
agreed, which provides against selling,
farmltuj and drafting without the p'nver's
consent; that any member of the associa
tion, In whatever league he may be, should
Klgn no contract nt any time which he has
not had approved by the attorney, and this
does not mean that It may not possibly bo
deemed best after a time to approve the old
form of contract for the romlng year. Hut
wo urgently ask you (and this letter goes to
all members) to hold off at present and
anyhow to sign nothing before yo.i hnvo It
approved by Mr. Taylor under your solemn
agreement as a member of the nssoclatlon.
Having neted to the best of our ability
with all tbo possibilities In mind we urge
you Immediately to write to Mr. Taylor
vour personal preference as to action for
the future both as to yourself mid as to our
association, which Is grounded on all that
Is fair and honornb'e and which must be
kept up and made n success or no players'
organization can ever succeed.
WEIGHS INFoFIaST TIME
,loelie- 'I'll I ley Dit'H nl (iiurlly Hos
pital ill i'W Orlt'liiiH um Ite
milt tif (llil Injuries.
N1SW OltLKANS, Dec. Ifl.-Jorkey Taliey,
who was Injured by a fall at tin. Newport
track In IMtS and who has suffered periodic
ally from th Injury, died nt E o'clock this
evening In the Charity hospital. A pe
culiarly pathetic Incident In connection
with the Jockey's fnte Is that only a few
minutes before tho end camo a telegram
was reeolved here authorizing bis engage
ment for the coming tienson as Jockey tor
one of the most prominent eustern stables.
In the steeplechase Harve H fell at .ho
fifth Jump und C. Johnson, who rode him,
was hurt slightly.
In the tlfth race Chorus Hoy was run up
and bought In for 7r5.
Weather cloudy and trnck heavy. Prin
cess Murphy and Haulier were the beaten
favorites, tiummnrles:
First ra'O. one mile, selling: Judge Ma
gee, 101 (Klelinrds). 7 to 6, won: Castlne, 100
(Dale), 11 to 0 and 4 to 5. 'second; Itrown
Vail, 101 (Murphy). IS to 1. third. Time:
1:1714. Jessie Jnrboe, H.illle J. Ilrother
Fred. Nannie Leland and Thurles also ran.
Second race, one mile, selling: Grnolous,
102 (T. Walsh), 8 to 6, won; Valdez, 10.V1
(McQuade), to 1 and 10 to 1, second;
Menace, 00 (Mav), 0 to l, third. Time:
1:I5H. St. Illuff, Semplro and Kgyptlan
Prlncp also ran
Third race, steeplechase, short counie;
Isln. i:!2 (l.nwlerl, 12 to 1. won; High Ad
miral, 136 (Pines), fi to 1 and 2 to 1, second;
Dan Cupid. V.i.V't (Flnnegan), :t to 1. third.
Time: 4:21. Claroba. Princess Murphy and
Coloy alio ran. Harve U fell.
Fourth race, handicap, mile and one
eighth: Monk Wayman. Ill (Mltehelli, p, to
2, won; Hood's Brigade, !)." (A. Weber), t) to
1 and 2 to 1. second; llealia, H (Dale), 4 to
1, third. Time: 2:02V Isabel, Tom (ill
more nnd Hardly also ran.
Fifth race, selling, mile and one-sixteenth:
Chorus Hoy, HI (May). 7 to 1. won;
Snuber. 11K (Mitchell), I to 2 and out, sec
ond; Henry of Franstamar, 107 (Coeliraui,
h to 1. third. Time: l.M. Colonel Cassldy
and luui'ildo also ran.
Sixth race, one mile, selling: Hen Chance,
tiS (A. Weber), S lo B, won; SuiiIocks, luS
(Cochran), 7 to 1 and 2 to 1, second; W. H.
Gates, 107 tDupeo). 7 to 2. third. Time:
1:1!). Tragedy anil Helen Paxton also ran,
ii t'Nn i im at Tn ii ro i'ii ii i,
SAN FltANOIS('t). Dec. I'l.-Close Illilshe'i
and the victories of two long shots were
the feature" of the sport at Tanforan
today. King's Pal, a 25 to 1 nhot, ridden hy
Cobtrn, beat Sain Howard a nose in u
llerce drive. The Hpsum handicap at a mllo
und a lutlf went to Locochee, well ildden
by O'Connor The hurdle event resulted In
a. head finish between Loio and Can't
Dance. First Shot fell and I'Jvumi hag his
coiarbone broken. Tutblll, a 10 to 1 iiot
took the lust race from Scales. Mnntanip,
the favorite, made a disappointing showing
HcHtilts:
First race, one mile, selling: MeNamnru,
9S (DotnlnU'ki, 4 to 1, won; Molienlobe, log
(Mouncei, n to 1, second, Opponent. 102 (Co
burin, even, third. Time: 1:10. piohm and
Magnus also ran.
Second race, six furlongs, selling: King's
Pal. 1"4 (Coburni. 2" lo I, won; Ham How
ard. PM tOT'nnnoii. I to 1. second, Hon
durun, 101 (l)omlulcl(i, s to 5, third. Time:
1:19 Phoenlsln. Sweet Voice. Finch, lA'W
'.urn. Onyx. Hed Cherrv and Lady Maud
also ran.
Third race, one mile and thrce-quai'lcrs,
Beven hurdles- Lonio. IW tC'ainis). ! to pi,
won; Can't Dance IN) (Murphy), 'I to 1. see
ond; Nestor, 100 (Coopcrj, 15 t 1, third.
Time 3:i",) Charles l.ebel, llallsta. M,u
llo and First Shot also run
Fourth race, Mpsom handicap, one mile
and a. ItiCf . Lis-ochce. Im (O'Connor). ('4 to
1. won. Topmast, los ( Devlin. 0 to 1. seeoni,
Laiator. I"? iMoJticei. S to 1. thin! Time
2 I')1. Campus, Kociilg and Hvlrato nlso
run
. Fifth race, tlve und n half furlongs, sell
ing Co.tsln Carrie, TO (Domlnlck). )i lo i,
won. Itislnnte, 101 (Coburn). 15 to 1, sec
ond; Illusion, SO (Hatisch), i to 1. third.
Time: 1:094. Llnib of the Law, Molded,
Long Tom, Iliirnlamb, Grayletle, Hstelada
and Letlda also ran. . .
Sixth race, seven furlongs: Tutblll. 112
(Klley), 10 to I, won; Scales. 109 (C. Gray),
10 to I, second; Sam Fallen, 112 (Domlnlck),
:i4 to I, third. Time: 1:31. Greenock,
Prejudice, Montnnlo and Lou Derg also
ran.
JEFFRIES AND RUHLIN SIGN
llruvj i cIkIiIk Aitrn (o (lo Tiirnly
HoiiiuIn nl (iiicliiiintl Car
nival In Feliriliif) .
NF.W YOK, Dec. 19. -James J Jeffries
and Gus Htlhtlli today signed articles .if
agreement to box twenty rounds, Maruuls
of yueensbttry rules, at the Suengerfesl
hall, Cincinnati, on February 15. The insn
agree to wear gloves not exceeding tlve
ounces In weight and to accept George Slier
as referee. The miiiingc incut of the nail
agrees to pay the men f.5 per ecu o' the
gross receipts, this to be divided 75 per re i'
to the winner nnd 25 per cent to tho loser.
The contestants nre to tecelve in per ce-it
from the revenues derived from the pic
tures tiiken nt the bout. .It ffrles and Huh
llli agree to post $2,f)i) ns evidence of 111. Mr
good faith and the management of tbo mill
ngrees to post the same amount to guaran
tee that the contest shall pot be Interfered
with by the mayor of Cincinnati or tho gov
ernor of the state of Ohio or anyone elie
All other stipulations and agteements are
to bo itovorned by the agreement already
existing between Jeffries and Ituhlln.
CINCINNATI, Dec. 19.- Herman J Wltte,
tho attorney who has been representing a
committee of citizens us well as the old
Snengerfest lla'.l association of Cincinnati
In arranging for the Jeffrles-Ilublln tight,
arrived home from New York, lie says
that It is expected that Terry McGovern
and Hen Jordan will soon sign an agree
ment to fight on the same night us Jeffries
nnd Hulilln. The program will be limited
to tin' two contests. The liall will seat
over 15,000 persons
loitu Kiel en Mil .Not (iti,
i SAN FIIANCISCO, Dee. 19. -P. W.
Hitchcock, general passenger ugeitt lu San
Francisco for the I'nloii Paclllc, states that
the telegram Inviting the lown fool ball
team to play the l.'nlverslty of California
ttnm here on Christmas lay was sent with
out Ills knowledge. Mt. Hitchcock Iihh
wired Hie manager of the Iowa team not lo
start west until he hears from Manager
Hutchinson of the California team. It Is
very probable that the Idea of having the
Iowa team come west will be abandoned.
IOWA CITY, la.. Dec. I'.'.-tSpeelal Tele
gram. ) Word came from the president of
the California university tills afternoon
saying It would be Impossible to arrange
for the proposed foot ball game, the mali
nger claiming that the team cannot get
ready. Hitchcock, the supiiosed sender of
the Invitation to play In California, says he
has no knowledge of who sent yesterday's
message.
SnM Lt'iiKiit' Mil)' Drop Ht. ,loe.
SIOFX CITY, Dee. 13.-(Speclal Te'.e
gram.) On his return from the National
Ilase Hall league's meeting III New York
Manager A. It. Heall of the Sioux City
Western leaguo team declared this noon
that Sioux City had not been dropped from
the present league circuit.
"No lelim has been dropped," he said,
"and all talk to that effect Is Incorrect."
He Intimated further that Sioux City may
not be the town to go. but that St. Joseph
muy be sacrlllced. President Hlckey Is
abo.lt to remove from Ht. Joseph to Kansas
City and that step Is considered significant.
St. Joseph has proved Itself a poorer baso
ball town than Sioux City, and Manager
Ileall's Intimation may foreshadow what
will actually happen nt tho league meeting
soon. Old Men at Tenpins.
CHICAGO, Dec. 10. In a most remarkable
bowling match at Hammond, lnd., K. M.
Hoyt, aged (ii, of Chicago defeated W. N.
Jones, nged 09, of Heiisselner, lnd., by a
total of 1,2!'.) to 1.1CO pins In seven games.
Iloyt averaged lsr, 4-7, -Jones K.'i 5-7. Hoyt
mnde twenty-four strikes nnd thirty-four
spares and got three errors; Jones made
twenty-six strikes, twenty-seven spares
and twelvo errors. Hoyt got high game,
219, though Jones rolled one game of 211.
Iloyt won live games and Jones two.
liniliiiiaiMills May Keep It I'lnec.
CLHVMLAND. O.. Dec. 19. Charles Sum
mers, one of the owners of this Cleveland
Hao Hall club, returned from tho east
todav. He said the report that Indianapolis
would bo dropped from Hie league in favor
of Buffalo Is at least premature, as that
matter cannot be decided until the meeting
of tho leaguo In Chicago. Philadelphia,
Washington and Daltlmore ho said will
surely bo In tho league.
Ciilirtirnla ot (ii I'lny tin ClirlNliiiim,
FN1VF.H81TY OF CALIFORNIA. Cal..
Dee. 19.-Manager Hutchinson of tho foot
ball team says that the Cnlverslty of Cali
fornia will play no Christmas foot ball
game. The Cnlverslty of Iowa eleven ,vas
willing to meet California on Christmas day
nt San Francisco and New Year's in Los
Angeles, but the Herkeley men decided that
it was too late to make proper arrange
ments. Seimnitlinl.u Cup Clinlleiiner.
MONTHKA1,. Dee, 19. A special cable to
the Montreal Star from London says that
Lome Campbell Carrie of Havre, Frniuv,
has ordered bis third boat for hit own pri
vate trial races to select the Heawiinhnkii
cun challenger that lie will take to Canada.
Ono is by Hurley Head of the Cowrs, oil"
Is by Linton Hope of the Thames and one
Is by Norfolk, a Hroads builder.
College Athlete Play.
NUW 1IAVI1X, Conn.. Dee 19. The ie
port of Walter Camp, as treasurer of the
Yale Held corporation, under which head
aro consolidated the finances of the four
mnln brancbts of athletics, Is mude ptiullc
today. The handsome total of receipts for
the vear was JCs.ClC. Tho expenses for all
branches of athletics were $03,656. This
leaves a prollt of Jt.Wlfi
I'rIc I'IkIiI I'rrmltN Itevokeil.
CHICAGO, Dec. 19. Mayor Harrison
today revoked all permits for prize lights
Issued prior to the passage of the untl-llght
ordlnnnce by tbo city council on Monday
night. Tho mayor's action puts mi end to
stories that ho would not approve tho new
law.
Seoul Hun Special Work lo Do.
SAN ANTONIO. Tex . Dec. 1!). Marshall
Nelson, tho famous scout of the Into Gen
eral Lnwton, has been summoned b Gen
eral Wood tn Cuba for i-ervlces under spe
cial Instructions.
HELPED THECHIEF.
IIimv ii l,il)iil Knalliecr Dill Hl
llrotlicr (irt'iit Srrvlee.
MF.ADVILLK, Pa.. Doc. 20. (Special.) -The
loyalty of tho Members of the Hrotu
erhood of Locomotive Knglncers is prover
bial. A circumstnnce occurred In this city
totno days ago, which emphasizes thlB feel
ing. Frank J. Zeller Is chief of the llrolher
hood of Locomotlvn Knglneeis No. 143. Ho
is extremely popular nmong his fellow rail
way men, and one of tho bent known engi
neers running out of Meadvllle. When the
announcement was mude a short time ngo
that Frank was pretty sick It caused a
great deal of regret among tho boys. Soon
ho wns missed from his engine, having had
to "lay off" on nccount of his back. A
brother of tbo Ilrotherhood of Locomotive
Knclricers, who had been 111 with similar
symptoms, some tltiio before, nnd who had
been pulled through, railed to sco'Mr. Zel
ler, nnd In a brotherly way, took him a
box' of Dndd's Kidney Pills, the Itonimly
which hud cured hlin. . Ilo ndvlpod .Mr.
Zeller to try them, with the result that
after snven boxen had been used, he was
entirely well, and able to work.
In an Interview Mr. Zeller states:
"I had sutfered for four years with this
nfhictlon, being often kept nwnko nt night
with pains, and ut times unable to work.
I tried several of tho advertised remoillei,
nnd found that they did mo no earthly good.
Finally, n member of our order, who had
been cured of Kidney Dlsense by Dodd's
Kidney Pills brought mo n box and asked
mo to try them. I bud little fnlth In them,
but ns u drowning man grasps at a straw
to help him, so I look tho Pills. I used
seven boxes and am today as well and
strong a man ns there Is In Pennsylvania."
Naturally, Mr Zeller feels very grateful,
nnd his complete recovery has delighted
hli many friends, and none moro than tho
good brother. 'hn feels that he wns In
strumental lu saving the llfo of tho chief
Dodd's Kidney Pills nevor fall to curp
Kidney Trouble,
Sold for 50 vents, a box, all dealers,
Bankers Union
Of
,hc World Fortunate
MII'OHIANT Ul.U.(UMAri(.
I'rilterunl ttisiirniiee Societies
Con-
sollilnte.
One of thP most important moves In
the fraternal Insurance history of Ne
braska bus recently been eonstiinmnted
whereby (he Sons and Daughters of
I rotrctlon of Lincoln and the Hankers
Onion of the World of Omaha bao been
consolidated.
The Lincoln olllco of the Sons and
Daughters of Protection will be In chnrge
of Associate Supremo Secretary Ira J
Ayers ns ustinl. and he will have charge o'
the Nebraska business of the Hunkers I nlor
of tho World. A number of the supreme
ofllcers of tho Sons nml Daughters of
Protection become directors In the Hank
ers t'nlon. so that order has a full rep
resentation and voice In the tnniiiigeinetit
nnd control of the consolidated order.
Tho Sons and Daughters of Protection
have always maintained nn excellent credit
and havo promptly dlscbnrged nil obligations
nnd paid ull death losses.
The Hankers t'nlon of the World has had
n most marvelous growth. Organized on the
10th tiny of November, JSUS, It has at the
present time more than 20,000 members in
good standing, has promptly met nil clnltns
nnd paid all death losses and Is nn Institu
tion of which Nebraska muy well be proud
Dr. H. C. Spinney of Omnhn. supremo
president of the Hunkers t'nlon of the
World, Is n mnn of large experience in
fraternal Insurance und great executlxe
ability; of agreeable personality and the
strictest integrity and we bespeak for
these united orders a most splendid future
Ily this action the Hankers l iilon becomes
tbo 'largest Nebraska Institution.
Ily this consolidation the membership of
both orders has been strengthened nnd tho
rights nnd privileges of neither membership
endangered or curtailed in tho least.
Consolidation Is the order of the day lu
this nge nnd It Is notorious that one large
concern rnn do business much more
economically tbnu n number of small ones
It would seem to be the logical thing for a
number of the other orders to nrrlvo nt
some equitable means of Joining Issues and
thus strengthen their membership.
Lincoln lodge No. 1, Sous und Daughters
of Protection, with more than 500 members,
adopted the following, Inst night:
"Whereas, It has been made to appear
to the members of this lodge that this or
ganization, the Sons and Daughters of Pro
tection, hns by the action of the supremo
lndgo been consolidated with the Hankers
Union of the World; and,
"Whereas, It has been made to further
apt tar that by such action the Interests
of the Sons nnd Daughters of Protection,
holding beneficiary certificates have been
fully protected by the notion of the supremo
ledge In such consolidation, nnd mnde such
certificates more secure and of greater
vnlue; therefore,
"Ho It resolved. That we, the members
of Lincoln lodge No. 1, Sons mid Daughters
of Protection, hereby ratify and approve
ot such action and fully endorso tho wisdom
of the supreme lodge In the perfection of
such consolidation; and,
"Ho It further Hesolvcd, That wo hereby
express our great appreciation of the efforts
of tbo members of the supreme lodge, who
havo given their untiring efforts nnd mnde
pcrsonnl sacrifices that the Interests of the
members ot this organization should ut nil
times be fully protected; nnd,
"He It further Resolved. That xvo plcdgo
our support to the consolidated orders and
by Individual efforts will heek to make
such organization first among the fraternal
organizations of this state by maintaining
the high stundard of tho personal character
of our members, ns wo have lu tho past "
Lincoln State Journal, Dec. 19,
Dr. McGREW
Oflice open cuiiIIiiiioiihI y from S it,
m. lo ti p. in. Hiiiuliija from S n. in.
to r, p. in,
CHARGES LOW
(Dr. McGrew at age K2.)
THK ."MOST NUCCldsSFIJI,
SPECIALIST
In (lie treatment of nil forum of DIS
13AKI1H AMI niSOIIDKIIS Ol' .MF..V
O.VI.Y, -If yt'Hrs experience, 15 yvurm
In Oiiiullii.
VARICOCELE AND HYDROCELE
a piciniAMvr cun: ;t.itA.vn:i:i
l A I'KW IIAVS vtllliout eiittlnu.
pill ii or loan or (line. Thr UlflCKKVr
mil MOST XATI It A I, CI III! Hull lui
et lieeil illseo vered. ('IIAIIGIIS LOW.
oypUII C In all stages and conditions
OlrniLIO cured und every trace of Iho
disease Is thoroughly eliminated from tho
blood.
No "HHICAKINO OCT" on tbo shin or
face or any external appearances of tho
disease whatever. A treatment that Is
moro successful and far more satisfactory
than tho "Hot Springs" treatment and at
less than HALF TIIH COST. A mini' that
Is guaranteed to be permanent for life.
IMCAVMCl'C of young and mlddlo-iiKcd
WCAMlLOO men. I.OSM or M.l.MIOOl).
Night Losses, Nervous Debility, Loss ot
Hraln and Nerve Power, Forge.tfulness,
Uahhfiiliicss, Stricture, Gonorrhoea, Gleet.
tir,u ".o.niiu ( isr.s t iiiir.n.
RECTAL DISEASES treatment for dis
eases of the rectum has cured where all
others had failed. Fissure, Fleers. Piles
and all chronic diseases of the rectum Im
mediate relief and a permanent cure Is
made without cutting or pain. Tho cure is
(Illicit and complete.
cimi:s Gi Aii.ivn:r,i).
CHARGES LOW
CoiiNiilliilioii free. Treatment Uy mnll.
Medicines sent everywhere free from gaze
or breakage, ready for use.
Olllco hour: 8 a m to 9 p. m. Sundays
S n, m. to 5 p tn. P. O. llox "iW. Olllco
ovur 215 South llth St., between Farnam
and Douglas Sts . OMAHA, NUM.
ASIU.StoMKVJ'i.
ORIItHTON
A
mm u
TONIGHT 8:15
1)1111 ll II 111 I'lllllllj .ICHSlc I OlltllOlll,
FIiiIimv ii ml Dunn "Mnxl.,"
Pielle's i'lill.iiiu I)ok.
William t it It 1 1 1 lint Irs,
SiilikOlie mill llelllll iiie Kliioili-oinr,
Plicts-Kvnnlngs. 10c, '.'lie, .Vic Matinees:
Wednesday, lac, o; Saturday and Hun
day, IUc. -5c. few front rows Wo.
Jessie Coiitlioiil SuiMfiilr Miitliicc
.Siitnrdit ) .
Just Follow the Crowd to
MIACO'S TRUCA0ER0T,)1,i'i,i?'!
.Until i'oilii) Oe unit lillc,
Itoso HydeU'a
ii Mi m :v i.omio.n iii:i,i,i;s"
im in,i:stu iv co.
Night price 10, ' . .'He Kmnke If you
like NO I'HIlFOItMANCi: HATl KDAY
HVHNING Nixt week, commencing Sun.
day matinee, Sic tidaii's "N w City Sports,"
I