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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1901)
THE OMAHA DATLY "BEE: MONDAY, JAX1TA1IY 7, 1001. EXPECT NEBRASKA POLICE LcrJi'arua Official. Ocmtbno to Hold Engeno Bmilh of Fairmont WORKED FOR MAN NAMED WINBERG Snajrr'! Ilia Arrest la n llrault of Ilia Jtnn Jlnijilojer'a Jculouay 11c onnae of Attention to Ilia AVIfc. UiKll CHAJtLES. La.. Jan. C (Special TeJpjrain. Rnstne Smith., tho man from yairrncnni. Neb., -who was arrested at Vln tp It, jrsUcrdM on nn order from a No liraaJca rtierilf. mtde ths followlns statc locut this f ten oca: "iij neirj: ta iSiccna Smllh. I am a na llro cf JUlaob. bci came to Louisiana from Falrmoai. NcS. AVTun arrested 1 was -unrWns In tha Industrial Lumber com Pi.nj'a imlll at Vlntor. AVhllo at Fair mom. Neh, 1 worked tor a man named Winters during his two years' ab3cn:c In JUcalx. I da est kiotr rosltlToly tho na two cf ths charge against me, bu. suspect !t' Is a. recall cf Wlrjberg'n Jcalouiy otcr kls a-LTiJ. I bars net jet consulted a lniv 317." SralUi la 21 j'raM olil, of pleasing nil drtss and Intelligent. Tha Nebraska oftl ecia aro expected toircrrow night. He Bays ke can inac bond In Nebraska. NO IDLE imi FOUND IN SIDNEY Clly la Aoir Knjoylnu n l'ull Mrna nrp of llcpubllcnn l'ro.i Iicrlly. SIDNEY. Nob., Jan. 6. (Special.) That thla cll7 la enjoying a full measuro of ro pabllcin prosperity Is ovldccj'd by tho sov cral large real citato transactions which havo recently tnXcn placo within the cor porate limits of tho town, Haying nothing of thn deals mado to Omaha and eastern parties of thousnndn of acres of tho host land In tha west for grazing and ntock rais ing piirposofl. Great numbers of business and rcsldanca blocks aro project oil tho com ing spring and the city will assumo n thor ougly metropolitan air. Contractu for elec tric lights, water works and sewago aro being talked of, but nothing definite has been arrived at on these latter propositions. Two now railroads aro contemplated tho Fremont, Klkhorn & Missouri Vulloy com ing across tho country from Valentine, Neb.," to Denver, and tho Chicago, Hock Island & 1'aclflc from Colby, Kan., to tho coal, Iron and oil fields of Wyoming, and ultimately reaching out for tho Pacific coast. No town In Nebraska will bo livelier than Sidney during tho year 1901, and tho mer chants generally nro making active prep arations for tho advent of tho new rail roads. Tho Hurilngton has already strengthened tho resources of Clioycnno county Immeasurably and tho Union 1'acltlc Is Increasing Its payroll at this point. Thero will bo a largo number of extra gangs em ployed In this secflon all tho yenr making necessary Improvements and double-tracking tho main lino from "hero to Cheyenne nnd eastward to Ogalalla, all of which be tokens a very bright future for overybody concerned. There Is not on Idle man In tho community. Kvcry mechanic and artisan Is earning good wages and they tpend their money freely. Western Nebraska Is developing Into nn lmmcnsu stock country, yet there nro many lock furmcra who raiso tholr own grain and feed. Somo of tho finest crops have boon raised on tho divide, 250 feet from water. Tho grasses aro wholesome nnd nu tritious and it Is surprising tr sec how fat and sleek all Hvo Btock Is. Tho winter Is unsurpassed In mlldncrn and all Indications point to a continuation of It. Tho Sidney Drag company has opened a largj wholesale drug houso In tho Obcr feldrr block and occupies two lloors In that building. Tola concern la composed of Dr. Itoblcy I?. Harris, Dan Atchison and Wil liam f. Hafsctt. Tho7 will start several wen on the road In a fov days. ONB CASK OP SMALI.l'OX I.V LINCOLN. rnrnn! Demand Aro Mndc 1- Clt Irran fur nn Ir.olntlna Iloapiinl. LINCOLN, Jan. 6. (Special.) Tho flrat casa ot smallro-t In Lincoln slnco rummer has Icct found In a boarding houso at 1021 it bUcoC, -where fcr several ho-jra today over a Ecoro of toardcra wuro dctalnsd under strict cuarantlne. At tho direction of tho CUy llcnnl of Health, tho houso im.f fumi gated and all parsons found thero excepting tkoso rrlio llVcd In tho houso nnd the ono afflicted wera examined, vaccinated end afterward liberated. Tho unfortunate vic tim of tho djjeaso la Joseph Mitchell, n rntiojnscr ntha employ of tho Adams Ex prrai compaay. Mayer 17. 3. Wlanctt, who la a pract'clng ph,7tlJlM. fc.BocaIly ciamlnod tha cass and rroriGunccil It to to c u mild form and not nlarrolasly dangcroes. Another person Uv Inn In tha houio haa shown symptoms of tho n:inci Akcnzi?, but tha heaUh authorlilca bs l'evo that no ether cases will originate from tic one already found. Kxtra enro has neon rxerclsod la lta treatment end tho usual piccact.'an ta7o ic:n ol3rvo;l rl'h a vlow l pterentlas thn dlacaaa from spreading. TtCn lart outbrrck of ntaal psx haa occa rlonal renewed demands from citizens for r. snl:nbla hooltal for smallpox cano). l'or several -recia tMs cl-y health authorities liatp been sschlns a location, but their ef forts zd far hnvu mot with no Buccoa. I'locporn ami Knrlj- Scttlrrit. rionccrs and early aoltlers of Nebraska tilll catinr In thU city Tuesday to attend tho anneal meeting of tho Statu Historical fpelsly, which will con'lnuo for two days. Thj Association or Territorial Ploneors, an older and mora cxeluslva organization, -whoaa membership Is limited to tho survlv ors of tho tsrrltorlal daye, will moat Tues day afternoon. Tho nicollnss havo been ar ranged to that they villi not conflict with cacti ollisr., thna glviig pcr;ona Intoroted In Xcbra&n hlatory an opportunity to hear all of the addrrcscD. Stool UrlilKi! Acroan IMntto. riiATTHMOlJTH, Nob., Jan. 0. (Special.) Tho 11. &. M. company Is completing prep iratlona for building a new stool brldgn aerate tho Platto rltcr between this hlty ind Omalia as fast ns possIbiL'. lt Is fln lerstood that tho company baa ottorcif to Headache, tlllloinncss, heartburn, lndl gostlon, and nil liver Ills trro cured by Sold by nil druggists 25 cents. CUT OUT THIS COUPON Present nt Ilco otllce or mull coupon with ton centa tuul Ret your choice of Photographic Art Studlea. When onlcrlnp; liy itiull add four cents for patasc ART DEPAKTMKNT, The Bee Publishing Company OMAHA, Nlill. soil the old bridge and right of way to tho county commissioners. It la rumored that tho company Intends noon to build a new brldgo across tho Missouri rltcr at this point, as tho ono now In uso Is said to bo too light for tho heavy trafllo and that the plera aro too high and so far apart on account of having to allow boats to pass under that tho strength Is greatly Impaired. It Is also rumored that a petition will be presented to congTcss asking that tho Mis souri river bo declared not n navigable stream. HEIR TO $15,000 KIDNAPED I'lattamoulh AVoiuatt Oeta Dlatrenaltiir .cith of it ConalM-n .San In Indiana. I'IjATTSMOUTH. Neb.. Jnn. 0. (Special.) Tlio w!fo of y. S. White of this city has received word from a cousin In Albany, Ind., that nor D-ycar-oId son had been kid naped. If tho boy lives to becomo of nge ha will receive JIG.OOO from his parents' estate. SWITCHMAN KlM,i:i) AT M.VCOI..V. ClinrlcH Klrtlpy of (hp lliirllnlin Itond Tlirimn Cndrr Cnr Whecla. LINCOLN, Jan. C (Special Tolcgrnm.) Charles KIrtley, a switchman In the cmptoy of tho Burlington road, wort fatally Injured In tho railroad yards at Went Lincoln today, Ho was caught by a projection from a car In a moving freight train and thrown be neath tha wheals, two trucks passing over his body. Ho wan taken to the Mverctt hos pital, whero ho died In n few hours. Klrt loy lived alono at 245 South Eleventh street. Ills nearest relative, n slater, Uvea In Marysvllle, Mo. Holler HuratN nt Him Cri-i-lc. KUK CHEEK. Nnb.. Jan. G. Sneclal.l I Tho boiler In trooper's elevator at this piano exploded this evening about 5 o'clock on account of being rusty and having on too big a head of steam at tho time. It. A. Weaver, who has been running the engine lor udoui a inentn, was in ono ot ido upper Hiories oi me eiovaior ni mo umo, ami near- Ing tho report hurried down. Being nn In experienced hand end seeing W. 1). Jones, on oxpcrlcnced engineer, on tho Etrnet near by, he called to him for nsilstance. Mr. Jonos Ticnt In and relieved tho holler of tho extra pressure and soon had nil Bafo. Tho boiler haa ti largo crack In It nnd a new bollor will have to bo supplied before tho engine can bo run. lirnHkn Court lnt.-n. Tnnvrnv v.i, in,, n isnnMi Judgo O. W. Norrls has announced dates for district court as follows: Chnse, March 25, December lfi; Dundy, .March IS, December 9; Furnas, Jonuary 28, October 21; Frontier, April 8, October 7: Gosper, March It, De cember 2; Hayes, April 1, September 30; Hitchcock, February 25, November 18; Ited (Wlirbv, February 11, November 4. i Iliiyx KtoeU of the Pilot. KIIAIINKY, Neb., Jan. 0.-(Speclal.)- Colonel K L. Whedou. editor of tho Kearney Democrat, Is now an owner of a block of the late Buffalo County Pilot stock, hnving pur chased It from Joo Carlson. Tho Pilot failed to circulate after tho lato campaign. Charles W. Hoxlc, cx-auperlntendont of tho Indus trial school, owns tho remaining portion of tho stock, Trenton Conl Compiiny. TRENTON, Neb., Jan. 0. f Special.) A now corporation Is soon to bo Btnrted In Trenton, known ns tho Trenton Coal conv pnny. Numbers of shares havo been Bold. As soon as an organization and arrange' monts enn bo perfected prospecting will bo begun. Tho churtor Is still opon. ttciiiniK o Prnctlee I.nvr. KEAUNEV, Nob., Jan. 6. (Special.) Hon. w. I), uidunm of this city has roturncd o Kearney from Lincoln, whero he has been noting as deputy attornoy general under the fusion administration. Ho will practice law with J. M. Eastcrlln of this city. .Inini-N I', Telr Im Iiihmiii'. KEAItNEV. Neb., Jan. G. (Special.) James P. Tucker, 70 years old, who hits been residing In tho Hub block, was pronounced insano Saturday by tho Insanity board of tho county. rVclininlm Mr tv a oca. Tho Hooper Sontlnol got out n most crodltablo lllustruted edition on New Year's day. Kverntt Stewart, who has enndimlpil Mm Gothenburg Independent for tho last two years, nan retireu rrom tlio edltorlul man agemont. now Christian church was ilnillrntnrl nt nuvalo Sunduv. Tho iihurrh wn nrnnln1 llV Mr. Iiml Mrs Wllllnm Irnna iiu o memorial for their son. An X-ray nhotournnh of a wnmnn'H fnnt wiiu I nlr,.J IT,,,,,) . .,..1,1..., .. . , i . cnVo fm- personal d. arls Ini" fmm fnll on u dofectlvo sidewalk. KOV. G. A. Bcclier. Who haa lieon olni-ti-.t to the pnnldency of the Kearney academv. has declined tho tilnco and will contimm I. IiIh parochial work at North Platte. Three prisoners confined In tho Mndlson county Jail took u notion to escape. When fssssxtt ttAT&sirxi wuii ui uiu jun. Thn old Bottlers of Pawnee county, No- branka, and Nemaha county, Kansas, will hold a mooting at Pawnee January 10 to arrange for a Joint reunion to bo Held somo wall of tho Jail. Thn old Bottlers of Pawnee county, No- tlmo In tho future. rV lart'o manufncturlnir romnnnv imu mado a proposition to South Sioux City to locate n nlant ut that nhu-n If irtv.m r, bonun of $1,500 to pay tho" oxpenVo of mov- Ing. Thero Ib every prospect that tho bonus win utrimueii. Tho leading business nrms of Crelghtnn '"X" agreed nmong themselves to close uieir respective piacoH or liUNlness at the hour of 8 p. tn. ovory evening. This gives olorko find proprietors a llttlo tlmo for rest nnd recreation. David Georee. n white mnn. nmi i,'v Jnnls, a hnlfbrced India! Indulged ii a light at Vnlontlno. In which tho halfbreed was stubbed In the back by tho white man. jWWoS fi'SrH?olCeJffB bi' Tho Marplo estnto has Just completed foreclosure proceedings on t large tract of land In Uncoln county. Involving $.14,871 In IS'Wtaxes. tho county. Tho mortgage Is n legacy of the boom days. At n shooting mntch held nt Woyno ono wining 9"tVc0k'fmnnfleSun! The'St was u nursieu kuu unrroi. i.aier someono on tho outsldo was shooting and ono shot ii liursted gun barrel. Later someono on loss of Bight. An effort Is being made tn secure n par- 9,"n1..f0r. bwmoU, .t0 i" l,en!t''n- lrw,fs0convlctaoV Srlngfarru; order to snve n friend In a case In which ni m,i,,8r wM',n,"" 'V.1'! b0l'Bht bastardy charges. While many havo sinned the petl- tlon thero r,re manvvho nro making n lilt- ier limn. iiKmnii wiu graining ot tlio par- don. Jurtcea AVestover nn.t tinrrin. i ncreed to hold two reuulnr innno nf Ui each of tho ten counties comprising their CIW I'nha county. May 0 and October 21; Short dan county, May 20 and November 11. Tiioj 'lint. rrvll'isriLfeiiL";!.' Mi,.. bo drawn or summoned for nithnr nf .i. regular terms In any of tho counties of tho district. Moveiuonta of Ooenn V, .k. i, .i,,. i At New York Arrived Lu Bretugn.i, from Hnvro: Trier; from ltrmn fnp at Michaels; Kalserln Murla Theresa, from Hrcmon. Southampton nnd Cherbourg, S.ilUil-Preiorlu, for Hamburg, Plymouth nnil Cherbourg. . . . . ai i.iyernooi-A rrive. -urccinnifrom llni. Ifax. N S,. end St. John, N. (leorglc, for New A'orK. ti, Salled-- At London Salled Munitou, for Now York, n Snife.i l'mi.ri,, fmm Liverpool, for Now A'ork. nrmemiH.-i j, i.u, 1 cuumy, April is nnd of 17 started, having three or lour com- Oc't'K!' HloiMTXurJ&t n"'"011" frol tlle S3rae neighborhood. Tho tember 2; Box Ilutte county, May 13 and nlmi1t Incredlblo part of It was that tho November 18. Tho following terms will b0 party walked nearly tho entire dlstanco ES" iVn'rV. from New Vork to California. STUDENTS TO PARTICIPATE Collegians Invited to Havo EepreienUtion in the Inaugural Parade. INVITATION SENT TO 400 INSTITUTIONS Chairman MoLcim Ailvli' IlolillHK Mima Mectlnga to .MiiWe Arfiinuc- menta mid Crjtca Thnl Men Who Are to J! i roll lie t nlformed. WASHINGTON. Jan. C A distinctive fcaturu of tho second Inauguration of Presi dent .Mclviniey, ll plans now unuer way fulfill tholr early promise, will bo a largo representation of tho colleges and univer sities of tho United States In tho lino of parado for tho Ilrst tlmo. Tho matter hits been put in tho hands of an Intercollegiate commltteo which has addressed Invitations to tho prcsldeuts of moro than 400 Amcrl can Institutions of learning, requesting that delegations bo sent on to represent their respoctlvii Institutions In tho Inaugural parade. It Is expected that each college or university will havo n distinctive uni form and banner nnd that tho result will bo a pleasing addition to tho other details of tho parade. The letter of Invitation addressed to the college presidents Is as follows! WASHINflTriW .Inn. T. 1311. Dear Sir: Willi ll vlntl' nf tnetilrlntr tint riot tsltl hi tlld young men of our country by means of uio ODject lesson which tno muugurai cere mmilivo will liri'm'iit. thn lllllllcurill com mlltee lias the Honor to extend inrousn you un Invitation to the students' body of voiir lnRtttiitlun to imrtlclnato 111 the ln- nugural parade nf March 4, 1M1. A utmllnf Inl'ltntlfin lifia lirnll KHflt tn nil Mm l.m.iiiur Am..riiMii. cnlli'i'p nnd iinlvcr- yjtl'' with tho hone of hnvlnir us many of presented oi. tiio lil.ovo occasion. It Is earnestly requested that you give tbl movement your hearty npproyal elth-r UV.innii,!., nrP..,,t thin m.ittcr for tho'stu- iients- consiucrutiou ni muss nieuiu.K j :,,,, ,nr nu..tn.,a that tho ri,Timliii.r im Infnrmpil ut the earliest dato practicable of the representation, u any, it may expect irom your ihsuiuuuh. c spcctfullx'. . Chairman Intercollesltto Committee. In order that tho movement may bo sue ccssful tho suggestion Is mado thrit mass meetings be hold by tho various alumni nnd university clubs throughout tho country for tho purpose of interesting couego men n tno project, ino nrsi mn iuuuhub u th s Ulna will do neia in w nBinugiou iie.i Saturday at tho Columbian university, when graduates from leading universities are ex. pected to speak to an assemblage to whlcli all resident collcgo men are Invited. IIiin .o I'olltlflll SlBiiHIriiiHHS It Is stated by tho intercollegiate com mittee that the different collego clubs and societies aro expected to como ns delega tions. Their participation will bo strictly nonpartisan. Thero will be no maximum op mlnlmuln ltml( t0 t, 8z0 0f each, dole gatl(Jlli Uj0 onlj. re(lllircn)ent being tha that each body shall bo uniformed or decorated so as to display Its collcgo colors. Freedom Is given to Introduco unique fea tures characteristic of college life. Dele gations, It Is suggested, should perfect themselves In marching cither by column, figures or changing their formation while In tho lino of march. One largo banner should bo carried In front of each delega tion. Cheering will bo confined exclusively to tho tlmo when tho respcctlvo colleges nro passing the president's reviewing stand. Each delegation will be permitted to give only ono cheer, bo s to prevent an Interruption to tho cheer of tho college following. Horns or other instruments for the purpose merely of making a nolso will not bo allowed In tho parade. It Is re quested, however, that bands bo brought from as many colleges ns possible. The local commltteo will mako all arrange ments necessary for accommodation of In stitutions signifying a purpose to bo rep resented. Tho rnllroads wilt glvo a spe cial rate to collego delegations. Ireland Want a Sulplinlf of ('opiier. WASHINGTON, Jan. 6. According to United States Consul Brlco at llelfnst. thero Is n great demand in Ireland for sulphate of copper In Its raw state for use In tho manufacture of artificial manure, etc., and ho thinks It affords a good opening for American dealers in That commodity. ARMOUR'S BUSY LIFE ENDS (Continued from First Page.)" weather in tho fall drove tho summer cot- tnenrs to this city. 1 " Amount nnd Cou.ll.l f Katnlo. After tho death of Philip D. Armour, Jr., 1 ,.oi InUrnulr. nf Armmtr a;. f!n.. whlnh i.... ..i,..,,i,t rla" UUL'" " --v- '' were Incorporated under tho old namu Mf Armour & Co. This was to provldo greater stability in case of death and mado no ciinc ,n ,ho praot,c"1 r'"",,,lp of,prr eriiert. oumi partment ha title of tho ,,.,,. nf 11,0 "e'lln 01 crtleB. Somo years before tho grain de' partment had been Incorporated under tho Armour Elovating company. f Simeon B. Armour nt Kansas City In March, lS'JO, caused no particular chance In tho Armour Interests there, ns they were oporateil aB a Btock company, ... . ... . .... .J Bo rnre'llll' '", '"l "H "V . 1 been made that tho death of Mr. Armdar -wilt havo llttlo effect on tho outwnra worit- inK 0f tho great cntorprlso with which ho ,. c iinntm...!. It Is ho- "" ' . . ' ,,, , llovod all tho Armour properties will bo held Intact until tha grandchildren como , hi- ,., 1,1 " T". " '. .. . 'tliuatcs or .Mr. Armour s own csinio run from $10,000,000 to $25,000,000. This of coursa does not Include tho $15,000,000 r W'mm oM tU y0UnBCr m(em- DcrB ulu 1 prlso ho was interested in has been making immense profits. His holdings o have all advanced largely during . three years. Phllln n. Armour, who waB In 1 BlOCK tho last yrar, made his own llfo on lines unlquo orl,ni11 wlth Mm"". . From a noi ovor-ricn uueiuu tuumj i farm to tho position of paying more tn I a not ovor-rlch Oneida county (Now York) rreignt any other man In tho world, wero tho two ox- trcmes of his life. Tho ancestral Armours wero Connecticut Topc, but Philip Armour was not bom until after tho family had moved to Stock- - bridge, Oneida county, N. Y. Ills birth date , im was ' ' "Wna One of the lll'era. Tlio unutornia goui lover Btrucic western Now York In 1840 and youiiK Armour was tho first In Stockbrldgo to' detormlno to visit the Pncillo coast. Ho secured the Tho commercial sense which always pro I ilntnlnntil In hlu llfn Inillpntuil Itu nrnannrn Us soon a. he saw the goldfields of Callfor- nla, Ho mado money from tho start and at tho end of six years he returned homo I ...i.i. n fnittinn Tinmm I n t .1 luan 1 1 ufl.wl .,.lli " l"vl '" ul " " town no enmu wost n''aln nml together vlth a brother I In.lnu entnhllahnd a tfircn whnlnnnln trn CUrv houto In Mllwnukeo This vonturo cory , 1 ll,""ulte0' lnlf wniuio was nlso successful and In a year's time ho purchased tho largest grain elevator In Milwaukee. This led to moro elevators and rnllroad stock. In I860 ho camo to Chl- cago to tnke charge of the Chicago branch f a Now York packing ostaj I result was that tho Cblcaln I I rr. .. . .. . . . . i i. i .. . .. to ,bo a branch and tho west gained tho largest packing and provision plant In tho world. Intereata lie Con t rolloil. The property Interests for which Mr. Armour stood nro cstlmntcd at $150,000,000. His personal sharo of this property Is variously estimated at from $25,000,000 to $50,000,000. . In works of charity Mr. Armour's monu ment will bo found In tho Armour Insti tute, to which but a short tlmo ago ho gave $750,000 In ono remembrance. Asked onco what ho considered his best paying Investment ho replied: "Tho Ar mour Institute." Tho instltuto today represents an In vestment on tho part of Mr. Armour and his brother Joseph of $2,750,000, nnd a yearly expenso for maintenance of $100,000. Whllo Mr. Armour's name was moro gen erally associated In tho public mind with tho gicat packing nnd provision establish ments m which ho was Interested nnd which do an nnuual business exceeding $100,000,000, employlng20,000 persons, nnd having representatives In every city of Im portance In tho world, he was actively In terested In 'many other enterprises. As owner of the Importnnt system of ele vators, and as n heavy Investor In tho grain products of the middle and western states, Mr. Armour was an Important fac tor In tho grain markets of tho world. Mr. Armour was a heavy owner In tho Chicago, Mllwnukeo & St. Paul railroad and In tho reorganized Baltlmoro & Ohio railroad. He was largely Interested In Illinois Trust nnd Savings and Northern trust banks of Chicago, and In tho Armour bank ot Kansas City. He was a director of tho Northwestern Life Insurance com pany nnd was n heavy stockholder In tho company which controls tho iitroot rail ways of Kansas City, Mo., and Kansas City, Kan. Ill I'nnillj- mill Hclatl vea. Mr. Armour married Miss Malvlna Belle Ogdon, daughter of Jonathan Ogden ot Cincinnati, In October, 18G2. They havo had two children, Philip D. Armour, Jr., who died n year ago, and J. Ogden Armour, who seems destined by charncter, training and clrcumstunces to succeed his father as tho hoad of tho Armour house. Of tho five brothers who havo been ldcnt tiled with tho upbuilding of the Armour enterprises Herman O. Armour, who went to Now York In 1871 to look nter tho Now York Interests of tho co-partnership, Is the only survivor. Joseph F, Armour, who canto to Chicago In 18GS nnd gavo lils attention to tho super vision of the packing business, tiled sovcral years ago. Simon B. Armour, who for many years directed the Kansas City packing business, died In March, 189'J. Andrew Watson Ar mour, who managed tho banklug interests of tho Armours In Kansas City, died in 1S73. Ak (IMiit.m I'.Ntlniati'il lllni. "I have lost tho best friend I had on earth nnd can say nothing further tonight," was tho way Ilov. Frank W. Guusaulus ex pressed himself on the death of Mr. Armour. Tho dead millionaire and Mr. Guusaulus, president of the Armour Instl tute, havo been very Arm friends. During Mr. Armour s sickness he has been n dally visitor and Was at tho bedsldo when Mr. Armour died. Silence on (iKimtlc Drill. Dr. Frank Billings, who was at Mr. Armour's bedsldo when tho end camo and who had been almost constantly In attend ance upon tho sick- mnn, stated tonight that ho had .heard Mr; Armour make no mention of his Interest In or profits arising from tho gigantic Milwaukee-Great Northern deal, by which ho was reputed to havo mado $3,000, 000 to $:,050,fW)'1 last week. "Ho looked upon such holdings," sold Dr. Billings, "os Investments inthor than from tho specula tlvo viewpoint." AVoiiUU Xot i:.HRKern(eiI. Itcforrlng to Mr. Armour's fortune, tho Chronlclo tomorrow will say: Mr. Armour's wealth was a subject that may nover tie accurately Known, it wan estimated to be not less than llSO.OOO.OOl and by Fome over $50,000,000. Tlio combined wealth of tho Chlcauo Armours Is tlxt'd nt $i;0,O00,O0O. In ono kuuso the total 1h tho wenltli of Philip IJ. Armour, nut Just How much linn been carried In hit own name and how much In tho name of his sons Is unknown. Ho has lint been ti borrower. Ho hits always beon able to pay cash for nis purchases una ne nas nover nsKea n customer to discount n hill. In his. groat wheat deals ho bus nlwnys had ready rnph. In ttmen of minlc ho has showod vnst resources In spot cash. In 18W when a run was made on tho hunks, of Chlcuui) und tho credit of tho city and the fato or tno exposition was nnnging in tno imi nnen, Philip 1). Armour bought $300 000 In fold in Kuropo una nnurcu nem ic ino uig .tltutlons nf tho city from his cash re sources In Chicago. With a business of $100,(100,000 a year In the packing depart ment alono, a grain business of half that amount and practically the owner of a great railroad system, tho estimate nf ht wealth must nppear modest Instead of ex aggerated. AluioHt u Citizen of Oninlui. Mr. Armour has for years been regarded almost as a ultlzon of Omaha and the news of his death Is a sovero shock to this com munity. Tho Chicago millionaire nttacTTcd himself to this city not only by making enormous investments here, but by acquir ing as well the friendship of a largo num ber of Omaha people. Mr. Armour's Ilrst Interest hero was In tho old Armour & Cudahy packing business nt South Omaha, which received his care ful nnd helpful attention for many years. When ho disposed of his Interest In this plant to tho Cudahy brothers ho began tho construction of tho Immense packing houso at South Omaha that now bears his "home. In this concern alono Mr. Armour Invested moro than $2,000,000. Ho nleo owned tho controlling portion of stock In tho Union Stock Yards company, and was nlwnys keenly Interested In tho extension and im provement of tho yards. Aside from his business Interests nt South Omaha Mr. Armour lnvostod heavily In real cstato In thts city and In East Omnhn, nnd at tho time ot his death not must less than $1,000,000 of his Immenso fortuno lies In this vicinity. That tho dead packer had great faith In tho tuturo pros perity of Omaha Is shown by tho fact that ho mado such enormous Invcstmonts here. Mr. Armour was u frequent visitor to Omaha and his charming personality int'do him as popular hero as ho was In his home city. I'nel.liiK Houses to Clime. KANSAS CITY. Mo., Jan. 6. Kirk B. Armour, president of tho Armour Packing company In this city, and Mrs. Armour will leavo lor Chicago tomorrow attornoon nt 20 o'clock. Tho Armour plant In this city wl.l be closed tho dny of thi funeral. SMART SET SHUNS EPIGRAMS I'referN Its (ianilillnKs, Love, In trigues, Ambitions, Hays I.nily Tntton SjkeM. (Copyright, 1901, by Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, Jan. C (Now York World Ca blegramSpecial Telegram,) Lady Tntton Sykes' latest onterprlso Is tho purchase ot tho weekly papor tho Hovlow of tho Week, In It she scored Mrs. Cralgle (John Oliver Hobbes) for her alleged social solecisms In her piny "Tho Wisdom of tho WIbo," Lady Sykoa assorts that Mrs, Crulglo "does not understand English society, loast of all that section currently known as 'smart.' If sho associated mucn with such persons Mrs, Cralgle would havo dlscovored that an epigram Is to thorn a thing practically unknown; that every ono Is occupied with his or hor gamblings, love affairs, intrigues or amtdtlon." Mrs. Crulglo's duke and duchess aro do nounctd as "absolutely ridiculous crea tures, who have no prototype. In real llfo." BEWARE OF BIG ARMIES Cardinal Qibbom Points Out National Evil Resulting from Their Maintenance, HIS STRONG PLEA FOR UNIVERSAL PEACE Hitherto America Una l'resented n lleniitlf til Hpeetaele to the AVorlil, anil tic llopea Other Couutrlea Will l'olloiv Ita i:nniile. BALTIMORE, Jan. C Cardinal Gibbons today delivered n sermon at high mass In the cathedral, In which ho reviewed briefly the events of tho century Just closed, with special reference to tho wars which hao been wa'ged during that period, ns a pre face to an urgent plea for universal pence. He Incidentally touched upon tho subject of tho proposed Increase of tho standing army In this country, pointing out the evil results arising from tho maintenance of largo bodies of armed men In Europe, and expressed tho hopo that slmllnr conditions may never obtain In thts country. Ho said in part: It IS it Rlllllent nf arcnt Fimnarn tn (tin friends Of thn l?nstinl ,if tmnnn Hint m.elu. tlail EllrOllf lirrSniltH tmlnv llu. muinlnnla nf a huge military camp. All tho tuitions of uiu enniincni, as well us Knglaild, lire armed to thn tenth nml nr.. Helm. In minimi dread and distrust ot curb other. They nro devoured ny an insntlable ambition of con quest nnd dominion or by n fear of In vasion. When you see heavy clouds sur charged with the electricity of war hang ing over these nations you may expect tho iiiiiiin.ii.iii i in uaiiiu io resouno nt nny moment. Armed tint Inns, like iirnmil In. dlylduuls, nro a constant menace to one an other nnd nro cnslly provoked to fight. . . . ,lmM' iniiiinry lorces instead of di minishing are unhappily Increasing every year. As booh us ono tuition iiuirniiitt Ita nrmumnnt Its nelirlihnr r,...io ii..,,ii.i i,. do llkewlsp In solf-protectlon. According to n report compiled nml published In 1.W7, Hum i,iiitiii Miurces. ino army list ni nil- rollO on ll war fnntlnir ennitirlMml nniirlv 1 I ..trylA . ....... rt 7 . 1 . - . - ii.wy.uw men mm uio Minium ensi or main- uiniiug mo military establishments even In tlmo of peace exceeded $iW,0,fl(X(. At the present time the cost would nrnhnlilv amount to $l00,owi.00O. nen we consiuer the Immense number of men that are torn from the bns.im of their families in tho prime of lite, that are with drawn from active, Industrial pursuit.-', when we eoe theso young men vegetntlnu n Idleness In tlmo of peace nnd luxuriating In llcenso nnd dissipation In time of war, wo may form some Idea of the moral, mate rial und social evils resulting from such n iystem. In contemplating theso standing armies the mini observer might be forced to conclude that European governments wero primarily established to destroy rather than to savo llfo, to foster happiness und develop the resources of a country. i:ttroic ot to lie Imitated. May Gud so culrin our leu'lslatnrs nml statesmen that they may never be be trayed into Imitating European govern ments bv tho estnlillshmnnt nf t'nrmlilihln standing armies. God forbid that we bur selves. Hushed with recent victories', Hhould ever iicciiino iiiioxicuieu Willi 1110 wine ot Imperialism or militarism, but may wo ui ways follow the traditions of Uio fathers cf the republic. Hitherto wo havo presented lo the world n beautiful spectacle. Europeans accus tomed nt homo to meet a soldier or gen darme nt every street corner, on arriving m this country have been filled with surprise and admiration that a nation of so vast an extent and with such nn Immense popula tion contuina nn army of only 3,0. men. Thoy have been forcibly Impressed with the fnct that they can travel from Maine to California without meeting n slnglo soldier. They see that every citizen of the t'nlud States la n soldier without uniform, en gaged in the iictlve pursuits of life and ready nt n moment's notice to defend Ills country. They would feel that we are u Btrong nation because wo cheerfully how to the mnjesty of the law and Are not con fronted nnd Intimidated by military satraps. May this fair picture never be defuecd. Every Christian nation of the world has Its own national ling. It lights under lis own chosen lenders, lt(llstens to Its own favorite vthr cry. Hut there Is ono banner before which they nil should bow and Hint Is the ban ner of tho cross; there i. one Lender whom they should nil revero and worship and that In Christ, tho Prince of Pence. There Is one clarion trumpet to which they all should hearken nnd that Is the trumpet of tho gospel. (Inl;- One Haul for Peace. Tho teachings of tho gospel form the only basis of pence for ihn rulers of the earth. All the arts nnd resources of di plomacy will he In vain: nil thn noiirtM nr arbitration nnd peace conferences that ever sunn ussemuio win avail nut little, as .-'.x Dorience demonstrates. All their ilnllhern tlons will be so much waste paper, unless1 their decisions nro guided and framed under the Invocation ot the Lord of Pence who sltn enthroned on the rrosF. May all the rulers of tho earth draw tlielr inspirations rrom me I'rinco or Justice. May thoy learn from this Divine Ornelo that na tions ns well oh Individuals nrn responsible for tho violation of Justice, that "what they sow thoy shall reap," that "rlghteousnof a exnltcth n nation, but thac sin inaketh na tions miserable. May our rulers and magistrates ho ever guided by tho golden maxim of Christ: "Whnt ye would that mop should do unto you do yo unto them in like mnnner." God grant that the now century which has Just dawned on us mav lnaummtto n new era of pence, fulfilling tho prophecy of Isnlah. "They shnll turn their swords Into piowsnnres aim tneir spears into sicKies; nations shall not lift un sword nirnlnst na tions, neither shall thev be exercised any moro by war." May the Christian rulers contend among themsolves, not ns to which shall Invent the most deatbdeallnir weapon of war, but which shall dcvlia the most useful Implements of husljiuulrv unit ncrl culture. Mav tho neonlo of tho sevcr,il states of our union and particularly of Mnryland strive In friendly emulation In outstripping cue another In tho paths of progress and enlightenment nnd mnterlil prosperity. May trado nnd commerce, tlio arts and sciences flourish In this fair "llv of Baltlmoro. May Its citizens be moro nnd moro conspicuous for Justice and temper mice, for fraternal charity, for rectitude of character, for every rlvie ami reiWIoiM virtue and tor every nihility that up'lfts '11111 ennobles tho man and may tho blessings 1 1 Christianity bo dluuscd throughout our be loved country RECORDS OF TRAP SHOOTERS Crosby nnd I'iiiiiiIiik I'stiilillsh Best Averngrea Parmeli e of Oninlui MnUea (iooil NIiimyIiik. NEW YG-ItK. Jan. G.-Carefully compiled records of tho work of tho trupshooters In 1PO0 show AV. II. Crosby of o'Fullon, 111., to bo the most consistent winner ut Innnl mnto targets, with 11 general averago of L'53 points. J. S. Panning, tho California crack shooter, has tho greatest number of one- nay urst average wins, niso 1110 greuicu numtler of eencrnl Ilrst average wins, yet he Is in second position for the yenr. Haw ing second, mini mm louriu average wins in tno point rutin. Thoso who established hlch overages, fol lowing Crosby and Fanning In order nre; Itnlhi A. Helkes of Davtnn. O.: Fred Gil bert of Snlrlt Lake, la.; Luther Squler of Cincinnati; f. rarmoieo 01 umaua and u. AV. Build of Des Moines. Fanning mado n now world's record on targets, breaking 231 without n miss In open cnmnotltlon for nrlzes. It wan dono In two days, but was continuous. Fred Gilbert and J. J. II. i.lliun til iviiiinnn i,,i- writ' uiu principal winners or ion uve dim matcnos. During tno year Gilbert shot six matchos nt 100 birds, each man winning three. Tim runs on live birds wero rew aurmg laeo, un lmrt inniln n run nf 12(1 nnd F.lllntt 12-"i. from ono day to another, George Poll holding the record ror tno greniem iniuiucr in ono uuy 111. lelTrles (iocs Into Triilnlnu:. SRW A'OUIv. Jan. 0. James J. Jeffries loft for Asbury Park, N. J. toidcht and tomorrow ho will tnko his first exercises for his ehamn oiishln battle with (Ills Iluhllll which tnkeB placo at Cincinnati on February 15, too champion nrriven rrom rnuntiei phla early today, whero bo closed his tne otrlcal season on Saturday night. Ho met IiIh old manager and trainer. Billy Delanny. nnd both proceeded to Asbury Park. Jeffries' was looKing in tno nesi oi sunpn nnci sniu ho wub in nno condition. St. Louis HKiia lloltmaii, ST. LOIMS. Jan. 0. It Is announced to day that the Fair Grounds association has signed jiiko iioitmnnn to act as starter ai tho fair grounds track the coming season Hnltmnnn will alternate with Dick Dwyer, each man wonting two weeKs cacn month They work nt Chicago under similar nr rungemcnts. Uoltmnnn starts the horses In the Hawthorne meeting, wnilo uwyer Is tn Hnrlem stnrter. MniN -the Cough nml AVorK-H Or) the Cold, Laxatlvo Brorao-Qulnlno Tablets cure cold in ono day, No euro, uo pay. Price 25 cents. SOUTH DAKOTA'S NEW BILLS They AVIll Keep Hie I,enllntnre finny I'liouiiti for .sixty Ilnjs It .Vol Longer, SIOUX. FALLS, S. 1)., Jan. C The sixty days' session of tho stato legislature, which commences at Pierre next Tuesday, promlfes to bo the most Important gntherltig of tho stnto's lawmakers slnco tho admission ot South Dnkoln Into the union. In addition to tho election of n successor to Scnntor Pottlgrow lu tho United States bcnnto, thero Is 11 lnrgo amount of Importnnt business to bo transacted, Ono of the first questions to bo disposed of will bo the amending of tho stato elec tion lnws. Thero Is also likely to bo a leg islative reapportionment, Tho state liquor llcenso Jaw will hnvo to bo amended In several particulars. In the opinion of com petent authority tho rcvenuo system 'of the statu also needs to bo changed sotneuhnt. It Is probablo that tho legislature will bo asked to ntuend tho dlvorco laws of the state. Another question ot Importance Is the proposition to reconstruct the present statu Judicial districts. A matter ot far reaching Importance will be tho proposition to appoint a commission to Investigate tho possibility ot utilizing tho surplus waters of tho Missouri river for Irrigating the ter ritory cast of that stream. Legislation de signed to regulate tho practice of medicine In South Dakota will probably be enacted. Attempts will bo mndc to Incrcnro tho sal aries of somo ot tho state olllcers, especially the Judiciary. Tho matter of constructing n stato cnpltol building will como up for no tion. Tho npproprlatlnns to be mado during the coming session will foot up to n snug amount for a state 110 older than South Da kota. Tho stato ntidltor estimates that It will cost $000,000 to maintain the statu the next fiscal yenr. Ilend AVoiuiui 11 lllvoree Ilef eiiilant. SIOUX FALLS, S. P., Jan. C (Special Telegram.) Tho inquest over tho body of tho young woman known as Ullen Strong, who died under, mysterious circumstances of arsenical poisoning nt n hotel early Saturday morning, will bo tomorrow, hav ing been continued from yesterday to glvo Herman Kenyon of Charles Mix county, husband ot tho woman, nn opportunity to be preBcnt. Some bollcve tho wotnnn was murdered, as Bho Is alleged to havo stnlcd n short tlmo befoio hor death that a yotins man had glvon her what proved lo bo ar- enlo to euro n cold. The suicide theory. however, Is generally believed tho correct one. It has been learned that the woman was defendant In a dlvorco suit, tho papers 11 tho enso having been served on hor n few weeks ago. Kenyon, tho plaintiff, based the nctlon upon tho ground tliuf his wife had deserted him. CftueuHfH to Settle Conic iiIIihih. P1EUUI5, S. D., Jan. C (Special Tele gram.) Tho plan of last night for a Kclth Slovcr combination to prevent n cnticus has not materialized, and each Is yet hold ing out for himself. A determined offort was mado today Jo break the strength of Bower for chief clerk, but up to tonight It has accomplished nothing. AVIlmarth has stopped his light for tho speakership and will bo mado chief of tho Judiciary committee. Tho caucuses tomorrow will gottlc all contentions, nnd tho session prom- iscs little of excltemont for the opening days, DEATH RECORD. IMillnileliililu'N Default Ihk Treasurer. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Jan. C John Bardsley, former city treasurer of Phila delphia, is dead of heart dlscaso at his home hero. Mr, Bardsley was born In England Septcmbor Cf 1S3C, and camo to this country with his parents In 1847. Tho family settled In this city. Mr. UardBlcy engaged In tho manufacturo of linen. As city treasurer In 1SU0 ho became Involved by tho failure of the Keystone National nnd Spring Garden banks. He wan charged with tho ombezzlemont of $339,000 of city snd stato funds, sentenced to fifteen years' Imprisonment nnd fined $237,530. Ho was pardoned In 1S9C, Senator llriiilhury of .Maine. AUGUSTA, Me., Jan. C Former United States Senator AVare Bradbury died at his homo In this city today of bronchltiti. Ho was born In thla stale Juno 10, 1802, and was always a democrat. Ills election to tho United Stntes souato was ,ln 1840 for tho term beginning March 4, 1SI7. Ho had In 1844 been a delegate to tho democratic con vention In which ho threw the vote from Maine that resulted In tho nomluntlnn of Jnmcs K Polk. AVhcn ho entered tho sen- nto ho gavo tho president his hearty sup port. Ho declined a re-election and In 1853 settled down In Augusta. AVebKter Olivia' Kit t her. KANSAS CITY. Jan. 0. Daniel F. Davis, father of Webster 'Davis, the former as sistant secretary of tho 'ntorlor, died to day of consumption, aged 01 years. Mr. Davis hod been In fceblo health for more than a year; his condition during tho Into presidential campaign was so serious that his son had to abandon his eastern speak ing tour. Ho wrs' a veteran ot tho union nrmy. I'liiieral of IIUliiip Winner. NEW YORK, Jan. 0. Tho death of Bishop Wlgger last night was nnnouncod In nil tho Catholic churches throughout the Now A'ork dloccso this morning. About 0 a. m. Thursday requiem high mass will bo sung. It is expected that almost all of tho prolatcB of tho dloccso will attend tho funeral sarv- Ice. Interment will Lo In tho Cntholle r.ame- tcry In Eaat Orange, N. J. Huron l.ecoiillelil Dead. LONDON, Jan. 6. Henry AVIndham, Baron Loconfleld, formerly captain of tho First Llfo Guards ami incmbor ot Parlia ment for AVeBt Sussex lu tho conservative Interest from 18.14 to 18G9, Is dead. Ho was born July 31. 1831. Heeretnry Slma, PHILADELPHIA, Jun. C John C. Sims secretary of tho Pennsylvania Uallrond com pany, died today. Ho had boon 111 for sev eral months. Tell your druggist that you want Blatz Malt-Vivine. If he hasn't it, send or tele phone to us and we will deliver it direct. But under no circumstances accept a substitute, as this extract has no equal as a nerve and stomach tonic and Is a non intoxicant. Val Blatz Brew. Co., Milwaukee. All druggists. OMAHA BRANCH, 1412 Douglas St. Tol. 1081. Ladifs who have husbands boys, brothers or fathers, will be interested in our overcoat sale today. Come in and make a guess at the size. The "men folks" can come in afterward and change the coat or get their money. Every family in Omaha is entitled to one of these bargains. COWTIWEWTAL CLOTHBNC CO. N. i;. COllMHl I .".til AM) IIOIUI-AS. line please you tell others -If we don't tell us. Dr. McGREW Olllee open voiitlnuuiialy from 8 n. tn. to t) ii. in. Suiiiluja front 8 n. m. to r p. in. CHARGES LO (Dr. McGrew at nge 62.) TIIU .MOST SL'CClTsSKL'Ii SPECIALIST In the treatment of nil forma ot DIS IIASHH AND I)lSOIll)i;itS 01' MI3.V ON LA'. 2(1 jfiim' experience, IS yeiira III Ulllllllll, VARICOCELE AND HYDROCELE A rUIOIA.MLNT CtllH t.liA UA.Vl'KICI) IN Miss THAN 10 HAAS Million t out tliiK, pain or Iiihm of time. The UU1CKKST nml .MOST N ATIHAL CUIIU that Iiua yet been (Uncovered. CIIAIltil'.S LOW. QVPUII 10 In all stages and conditions OirnlLIu cured and every trnco of tho discasu Is thoroughly eliminated from tho biood. No "BREAKING OUT" on the skin or fnco or nny external appearances of the disease whatever. A treatment Unit Is more successful and fnr mora satisfactory than the "Hot Springs" treatment und nt less than half this wst. a cure mat is guaranteed 16 bo permanent for llfo. lAICAvMCtv or young nun iniiiuie-ugcit HLHlArlUOO men. LOSS or MANHOOD. Night Losses. Nervous Debility, Loss of Drain and Nerve Power. Forgotfulnri's, Uashfulness, Stricture, Oonorrhoen. Gleet. OA'Ull UO.OOO CASKS CI IIKI). RECTAL DISEASES treatment for dis eases of tno rectum linn cured where all others had failed. Fissure, Ulcers, Piles nnd nil chronic disenscs of tho rectum. Im mediate relief nnd u permanent euro Is mado without cutting or pain. Tho cure la quick and complete. CUIt IiS (JUAIIANTUI3I). CHARGES LOW Coiiaiiltiitlon tree. Treatment by mull. Medicines sent everywhere free from guzo or breakage, ready for use. OUlco noura: s u. m. to 'J p. m. uumiays 8 a. m. to 0 p ni. P. O. Dox 7C0. Oillco over 215 South llth St., between Farnam and Doutilns Sis., OMAHA. NEK. $500 REWARD! Wo will pay tho above reward for any caso of I.Ivor Complaint, Dyspepsia, Sick Ilcndacho, Indigestion, constipation or CostivoneKS wo cannot euro with I.lverllH, the Up-To-Unto Little Liver Pill, when tlio directions nro strict ly compiled ivltli. They aro puiely A'egetablc, and never fnll to glvo satisfaction. !Slo boxus contain 100 Pills, 10u boxes contain 40 Pills, 60 boxes cnntftln 15 Pills. Huwaroof substitutions, nnd Imitations. Bent by mail. Mumps taken. NEHV1TA J1HDICAL CO.. Cor. Clinton and JackEon Kts., Chicago, 111. Sold by For sale by Kuliii a Co., lutb und DougHs St.. Omaha, Neb.; Oeo. S. Davis. Council IlluflK, Iowa. UOWIUX'S "Mud und slush, rain, meet nun fog, la grippe, Ixid cough. Antl Knwf cures both ffie at all drug Htores. ".Man wants but little here below" Said a morbid pout Ioiir years ao, I'm prone to doubt that ancle nt hiik When I look at The Ilee's ureat "Want Ad" ptiKO. .l3H)MkJ.H10.TB. OnilBHTON A Shmv Thnt Delluhla Packed lloimea. DCPONT and LUTIHAJV, 1 t "A Visit to Aunt Mnrlha. ' Tnnjht OAHDNKIl and V1NCUNT. "" Tin; PANT.Kit tiiio, ns- n.ia Blsted ny Mi-H. win I'nuizci-, nziy TUNLHY and HIMONDH. I MALI.OItY HltOS. und HItOOKS. NHTTIN i AI'I'ujiU, Kxtrn-TIio original moving )lcturen of tho OKlvoKton dbitstor projected by the. Mn odroino. Prices never clitinglng-Lveu-Ings; HeBcrved senlH. iie und Me; gallery. Wo. Matinees: U'edneHday. any part nf houHc. ffie; uhlldreii. 10e; gallery, We. Same on Saturday and Sunday excepting lew front rows, 00c. nnvniC I Woodward & Ilurgoss, 15UY1I ZS Mgrb Tol. 1013 TON'HJIIT und TOMOHUOW NKillT, Cole mid .loliiiMiiii In HvonlUK I'rlces- Wc, 7."c. AVcdnesday und Thurailay-Hnrgalu Matl neo Vc(lieday, Sjc. We hi (ii:ii, in... in, W'edlicKdiiy Mat. and Night, "A Jad.v of Quality" Thursday Nighty "Ciirmun." Hvenlng prices-25c, Cue, loc. $1.00. Capacity Tested Twice Yetitorday MIACO'S TROCADERO 'MB M.VTIMli; TODAV I Oe nml -O. .Miner & A'an'fi BOHEMIAN DURLESQUERS. The biggest laughing lilt (if the wc ison Two burlocquct), "A Case of Con' and "A Srrombl'd Mgg ' AM star olio Srolf If you Ilk' Hvrnlng iirlrt:), iue, VK; SX-JLit. Into cvtry duy, S.10, '