Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY J?E15i" MOKTJAY, DECEMBER J, iyui,
the next place of meeting
lliiftulo, I.os Angeles, Mil
Orleans nnd San Francisco.
, wants the convention In
the exposition Is to bo held
AIMS TO PREVENT STRIKES
.ntlii)iiil Civic rcdcnitlun Hnili-nt urn
1 lit Promote ("nn up of Ar
liltrittlou, mtvr YOltlC. Dec. 8. The Notional Civic
Federation announces that tho first annual
s'rslou of the federation's Industrial 'de
partment will be held December 10 and 1
In the room ot tho New York Hoard of
Trade and Transportation. The special ob
ject of the Industrial department Is to at
tempt to federate thu representatives of the
large employing corporations and associa
tions, the lenders ot the largo labor organi
zations and rcp'cscntatlvcs of the general
public for the purpose of establishing prin
ciples of conciliation and voluntary arbitra
tion as thrt best mcana to prevent strikes
and lockouts.
Tho principal topics to bo discussed are:
"Tho Kited of Machinery on Labor." "Tho
Shorter Hour Movement" and "Tho Joint
Agreement Method of Preventing Strikes
and lockouts." A permanent executive
board will also bo chosen.
'He'prescntativcH from tho large corpora
tions, the American Federation of Labor,
tho railway brotherhoods and professional
men who aro Interested In tho labor prob
lem arc expected to participate.
TRADES UNKM MEMORIAL
Labor Ileprceiitntlvc Komi Aocln
lluii III Honor of l.nte
I'rcnldcnt.
ritlOAGO, Dec. 8. A national trades
tinldn movement for a McKlnlcy memorial
fund was started here tonight when n num
ber of men prominent In labor circles mil
and formed tho President McKlnlcy Trades
Onion Momorla! Association of Illinois. The
movement will bo started with a fund of
$300, which tho letter carriers of Chicago
liavo secured toward the building of n mon
ument itnd which they will glvo to tho com
nilttco to attend to tho collection, ot the
funds.
COCRRAN ARRAICNS ENGLAND
(Continued from "First rage.)
Mop tills hitter quarrel. It Is an ex
traordinary opportunity offered to tin ex
traordinary mun. It would not lo neces
sary to draw the sword, to mako any
threat of nrmod Intervention, or to tnko
an unfriendly attitude. Ono word spoken
lir Mm. English ambassador or in the hear
ing: uf the Kugllsh nation would restoro
pence, Qstnbllsli-justice, secure liberty t
these burghers, promoto enormously the
prosperity of tho human rncu n ltd bring
immeasurable glory to the American na
tion. Will Mint word 1)0 spoken? Never In
history huvo such .momentous results hung
on tho lips of n human being. Will Theo
doro Roosevelt improvo thlH opportunity
for himself, his country uud tho whole
human race?
Letter from Curl Scliurr.
A letter from Curl Schurz was rcail, in
which ho said:
I um ono of those who heartily rejoices
at tho sulisldcnci) In this country of tho old
and. mora or leas unreasoning prejudice
against England. I witness with slncero
satisfaction tho disuppeurniice from our
popular oratory of tho cheap trick of
''twisting tho British lion's tnll nnd I halt
with Joy tho growth of u real friendship
between Mio two nations. Hut Englishmen,
should not Indulge in any delusions about
this. Deep in their hearts tint great musses
9f tho American peoplo cherish a profound
sympathy for the Moors In their turuggles
uud 'sufferings.' What they condemned
when-donu'by the Hpunlsh in Culm they do
not npprovo of 'when done by tho British
In Houth Africa. And If Micro is anything
apt to revive the old iuitl-Urltlnli feeling In
this republic It is the terrlblo spectuclu pre
sented by tho Uoer war.
Prn-Dnpr Resolution.
Tho following resolutions were adopted:
Resolved, That wo as American citizens,
believing that Mic wanton destruction of
property ot uoucombiitants by English
military authorities In the South. African
republics, unknown in modern Mines, suvo
by English olllccrs in thu war of thu Amer
ican revolution, Is a sourco of needless suf
fering to tho people of tho Houth African
republics ami without advantage to tho
military operations of tho llrltlsh army,
and that thu slaughter of tho helpless nnd
innocent caused by English prison pens
arty tl caiiHolcHH outrage upon tho humanity
of tho civilized world which amply Justify
I'oneontiuted remonstrance by American
uud . European state, and believing that
the rights and obligation of common liu
inanity aro not determined by geographical
or political limitations, and regarding Mm
tteutey of'1871 as made to be observed by
England ns well us by America, do most
Holcninly rcmojistrate nnd protest against
the ucts of the English government.
Trent)' of WiiNhliiutnn.
. Resolved, That we and each of us do
hereby pledge ourselves, to use our utmost
powers to make this, our protest, known to
our several representatives In tho Amer
ican Congress, and to cause a copy of theso
resolutions to bo brought to Mm attention
uf the president of tho United States with
our mott-respectful but urgent petition Mint
the treaty ot Washington of May S. 1871, bo
strictly enforced und that thu use of Amer
ican ports and waters bo henceforth denied
to vessels operating under llrltlsh charters
for thu augmentation of war supplies and
that the prcsldout ot the United mates will
uso every means to bring to nn nnd tho
horrors of concentration camps and a war
faro by. its unexampled ferocity and enor
mous cost of llfj and treasure bus as
tounded Mio, civilised world.
Rfsolvrd. That ho chairman be author
ized to appoint it committee of citizens of
Chicago to coll the attention of tho presi
dent to these resolutions and to Inform
him of tho- sentiment of tho citizen of
Chicago, nnd Mint such committee shall
huvo power to add to its number cltrzeim of
other portions of tho United States,
A resolution was also adopted commend
ing Governor Yates of Illinois for Issuing a
proclomatlon calling for asslstnnco for tho
occupants .o concentration enmps In South
Africa.
II nine Five TIiouniiihI Hollars.
Tho meeting closed with n remarkable
demonstration, . following the speech
making tho grcnt audience roared its ap
proval of tho Iloer cause, tho cheering
being, long continued, and then contribu
tions wero nsked for the relief of tho
stricken women, ami, children In tho South
African camps. ,
The first response, was a check for $500,
sent up by a man who requested thai his
itnmo bo withheld, Then followed checks
for $100, the contributors of these nmounti
b'clng numerous. Then sniRllor sums wero
asked for Money camo freely from all
parts of tho Krc.it auditorium A. large re
lief fund was. raised, tho total amount being
something: over, $5,600, a
'uncrHl of Arthur Urlssotn;
KANSAS CITY, Dec, S.-Furiernl services
over the remains of Arthur Orlssom, editor
of tho Smart Bet, who died In New York
Tuesday, wero held at Mio homo of tho
family In tlilrf city, Burial was had at In
dependence, near here. Mr. Orlssom s for
mer home Former newspaper associates
in Kuusas City ngted as pallbearers, uud
many wrltern In the southwest attended.
Movement of Oceun Vcmi'li lice. S.
At Southampton Arrived Koeitlgen
I.iilse, from New York, for lJrcmen, and
1 ,wl
At Qu'eeniMnwn-Sullctl-Ktrurla, from
Liverpool, 'for New York. ...
Ai- viiiiaaeipnm .irriiiu khuiuiuuh,
fiom Quccnutowii and Liverpool, ,
Francisco, via Valparaiso, Montevideo, St.
vinceiu iiu uiiniur.- .
At Now York Arrived L'Aqultalne,
from Havre; Island, from Copenhagen. '
After Dinner
To assist digestion, relievo distress
otter eating or drinking too heartily,
to prevent constipation, take
Hood' Pill
tieid everywhere. WcenU.
campaign for
are Atlanta,
waukc, New
rartlaml, Ore.
J'jO., tho year
In that city.
CIVIL SERVICE IN VOGUE
Wuthir Bureau New Operating en Ittiot
Unit Ijitim Buis.
IMPROVEMENTS IN WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY
I'rof. Willis I.. Monro, Chief of lie
piirtincnt. Tell of .SiilmlHiitlnl
l'rowress llrlim .Made tinier
lniirovi'l Fnollltlc.
WASHINGTON, Dec. S. Tho annual re
port of I'rof. Willis L. Moore, chief ot the
united States weather bureau, says that
substantial Improvements have been made
during the last year in the weather bureau
system of wireless, telegraphy. Such prog
ress hnB been made by tho government ex
perimenters that,, with no Interference by
private systems, stations can bo success
fully operated over at least 150 miles of
coast lino and are now In operation ulong
tho Virginia and North Carolina coasts aud
soon will bo Instituted between tho Farral-
lono Islands nnd tho mainland, and Tutoosh
Island and tho mainland on tho 1'aclflc
coast.
Tho system of selective telegraphy ho
regards as well demonstrated theoretically,
but has not boeu fully tested In practice
strict Merit SyntcniV
Tho report says:
A svetem of merit imil illarlnllnn has
been -gradually developed In the weather
bureau, which not only conforms to tho
letter of the civil kervleh litw. but curries
Its spirit to a logical conclusion. vThu sys
tem compels tacn employe or olllclul to
work out his own olllclul salvation. It
Is fair tb.nll; It enables tamest and cillclent
persons to work , thvmsidvcs upward; It
Contributes to ti high standard of manly
chnrnotcr and .to eltlulcncy In. public olllco
and It holds back those of mcdiucro at
tainment or slothful habits.
An Important extension of thu forecast
work of tho bureau wns made during Mio
year whereby moteprologlcal . reports from
certain point In the llrltlsh Isles, tho
continent of Europe nnd from the Azores
are trnnstnltted tu Washington and with
observations from Nassau, llermuda and
Turks Island, 6ro regularly published on
tho wenther maps, together with fore
casts of tho wind and tho state of the
weather for tho tlrst three days out f
steumers bound enstward. In a number of
Instances when -storms of marked strength
were passing eastward urr tun American
coast forecasts of tho weather, which
probably would bo experienced by steamers
leaving European ports westward hound,
wero cabled to. England. Fog predictions
also were issued. Itetiorts from steamers
show that these forecasts and other spo
clul warnings have .been verified.
Uhl Line lSxtcudcd.
Tho lines of work ntirsued In previous
years by tho climate and crop service of
the wenther bureau wero continued and
extensions and Improvements made wher
ever possible. The cotton region servlco
has been extended Into Oklahoma nnd the
Indian territory und arrangements have
been made for beginning a similar work
In California to bo known as tho fruit
nnd wheat service. I'rof. Moore points
with prldo to tho complete system tho
weather bureau has for the nccurutc and
complete collection and dissemination of
crop information, having a largo number
of nnld einnloyes and volunteer observers
and 14,000 persons icportlng weekly to cen
tral pouus on wio oueci ot weaiuer upon
crops In their respective localities, The
distribution of forecasts by rural free de
livery has become decidedly popular nnd
Micro are a.) aggregate or nenrly 42,0
families In tho farming districts being sup
plied with tho lutest weather predictions.
CREATE FOUR VICE ADMIRALS
(Continued from First Page.)
Representative Corliss ot Michigan sue-
cecdlng to the work on the death of his dis
tinguished predecessor. It has always car
ried In thq house, liy a vote overwhelmingly
in excess ot the required two-thirds, nnd
sometimes its opponents wero so' few In
number that they havo not been nblo (per
haps they havo not been willing) toTnuster
enough members to secure a roll call.
Hut notwithstanding this unanimity ot
the popular branch of congress on the sub
ject tho joint resolution has always boen
permitted to accumulate dust In the plgenn
holes of the committee on privileges nnd
elections of the senato. It Is likely to ho
different now, for Senator Hurrows, who
will become chairman, is n resolute ndvo
cate of tho chango. Hp votd for It as a
member of the house and has supported It
on every division In the commlttco since he
has been on tho committee of privileges nnd
elections. Ho Is not so vory hopeful that
the senato will take any action looking to
nn alteration of tho general method of elect
ing senators, but ho is quite- confident of
getting a favorablo expression for tho first
time from tho committed.
May Co Over Scnntc' lleail.
And ho also looks to going ovor tho head
of tho senato Itself. Ho said today:" "For
many years tho 'sentiment In favor of this
change has been spreading widely through
thr1 United States. There Is no .doubt that
it h overwhelmingly popular among the
peoplo in all tho states. In thirty-live states
of tho union, by one manner or another,
formal expressions havo been had In favor
of popular election. Tho branch of con
gress which Is now chosen by popular voto
has several tlrriw expressed Its belief In the
change and passed Joint resolutions. Tho
senato has rat still, paying no attention to
tho overwhelming demand for the chango on
tho part of the people or the formal nctlon
ot tho co-ordinato branch of congress, Some
of theAe days Iho'stnto legislatures will go
right over the sennto In this matter. It
seems to bo the-genernl Impresslou Mint tho
only mnnhor.ln which constitutional amend
ments can be proposed Is by Joint resolu
tion ot cdngrcs submitting amendments for
the ratification ot tho legislatures of-tho
states, Hut this Is not correct. There exists
tho great power of summoning n national
constitutional Convention. Congress Is nbt
only wholly powerless to summon a body,
but also wholly powerless -to prevent Its
being summoned, and. ouco called there will
be no doubt whatevor as to Its action. The
nrtlclo governing this subject says:
" 'Tho congress, whenever two-thirds of
both houses shall deem it necessary, shall
prnposo amendments to .tho constitution or
on tho application of tho legislatures of
two-thirds of tho Beveral states shall call a
convention .for ifoposlng amendments,'
Thero has been an expression Jn ono form
or another on tho partot tho legislatures of
peoplo of thlrh'jvc, states. In fnvor of pop
ular election of senators and, ft Is quite,
within thei powur of- these states or of
thirty of them to' requcsY .congress to call
such n convention nnd congress will havo
nothing to do but respond to the demand,
In that event tho cnate Will gp out of busl
ness as nn obstructor ot the proposition to
mend or end the present method of choosing
Its own members." '
SEEK TO ABOLISH POLYGAMY
Church lleircciialvc Will peti
tion ConnrcM for Aineiul
ni e lit to Constitution.
WASHINGTON, Deo. S. At" a meetlug
held hero today at tho First Coilgrcga
Monal church under the auspices of tho
U'fim.n'H Tntrnut Innnl lintnn. a resolution
was adopted endorsing an nmendmont to
tho constitution prohibiting polygamy within
tho domntn of the United States and urging
the passage ot a bill with that object In
view by the present congress. A pre-
nmbln to the constitution cxiircssed tho
belief that polygamy as taught by tho
qhurch of the Latter Day Saints Is still
a part of their belief and practice, that
tho laws of Utah'ure lnadequato to sup
press It and that there U no way by which
this ofiVnse can bo reached so satisfactorily
than through the constitution of tho United
States.
Hev, Dr. N'lccolls, n member of the Pres
byterian Homo Mission board of St. Louis,
who Is attending tho meeting of tho Pres
byterian revision comnilttee here, presided.
Addresses were made by Rev. Luther D.
Wilson oi Foundry church, Washlngtou;
Rev, N. E. Olmonson, pastor ot the Pres
byterian church nt Logan, Utah; Rev. Fred
erick D. Power, pastor of the Vermont Ave
nue Presbyterian church, and Rev. A. S.
Flske, nil favoring tho proposed amend
ment. A letter was read from Iilshop
Henry Y. Sattcrley of Washington, In which
ho expressed the earnest hopo that tho
amendment would bo carried nnd adding:
"It Is surely In lino with all of our Amer
ican traditions."
Rev. Dr. Clemrnson declared that po
lygamy Is spreading In Utah.
CHANGE IN PAPAL DELEGATE
lleport (lint .11 Kr. iknllirlnl Will Sue
Cecil ("it rill n it I Miirtlnolll
Doubted.
WASHINGTON. Dec. S. The rcnorted as-
slgnment of Mgr. Scalbrlnl of Plasenscn,
Italy, as the successor of Cardinal Martl-
uclll, the papal delegate In this country, Is
regarded ns very Improbable by o'fflclnls of
tho delegation In this city.
Monslgnor Scalbrlnl Is regarded as ono
of tho ablest ecclesiastics ot the church In
Italy and for n number of years has been In
charge of his diocese. Ho has become very
much nttached to his people, co much so,
In fact, that when some time ngo he was
offered a position In tho church which
meant clcrntlon to cnrdlnalate, Tie refused
to lcavo his assignment. Tho expectation
hern Is that Cardinal Martlnclll will 'remain
Until spring. .
FIRE IN PRIVATE SANITARIUM
(Ircnt Dlllli'iil t Knroiin tcreil In Itrn-
ciilnk the TwciiO-Scvtm
Iniiiiltoi,
MILWAUKEE, Wis., Dee. 8. A fire today
enmc near resulting in serious loss of life
ntr St. Mary's prlvoto sanitarium. For a
time Micro was n panic among the patients.
Although no Uvea were lost great dllllculty
was experienced In getting tho twenty-
seven inmates of the sanltnrlum out In
time. Twenty-four of tho patients were
carried from tho building by firemen, ten
of theso being so decrepit with ago as to
bo entirely Jtcdplcss. The property loss Is
small.
KILLS WHITE JflAN AND FLEES
I,n rKc I'osmc Scour the Country for
,rgrii Criminal Who Murdered
I ). A. AVliltinilil. .
MINTKR CITY, Miss., Dec. 6. O. A.
Whitman, n white man, was killed by a
negro named Hen Jones near hero today.
Jones escaped and a large posse Is scouring
the country for him.
llrltlsh Have Xcrv I'Iiiiim for Camps.
LONDON, Dec. 0. It Is reported that
when Parliament reassembles tho British
Parliament will bring forward a new pro
posal with regard to the centralization
camps lu South Africa. It Is believed this
proposal will suggest the distribution of
refugees lu . tho settled district. Accord
ing to n dispatch from Ilrussels to the
Standard, Holland has asked the powers to
support it lu a demand that tho peoplo
In these camps bo brought to Holland.
IIiicIicnn Conic to Auicrlcn,
LONDON, Dec. S.-The papers announce
that when the duchess of Marlborough,
fdrmcrl'y Miss Cbnsttclo Vanderbllt, vlslfs
tho United States with her children this
winter sho will spend Christmas with her
father, William K. Vanderbllt, at hU coun
try home, Idlo Hour, nnd return to Great
Ilrltalti In February.
llcnily to Ilia ltd Turkey' Ship.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Dec. 8. The Cramp
Shipbuilding company has notified tho
porto that it is ready to commenca build
ing a cruiser for tho Turkish government
nnd 4ms nsked tho government to send olll
cers to supcrviso tlu vessel's construction.
AIIcutciI I'nrtlclpiint In KlilnnpliiK.
VIENNA, Dec. 8. It Is said hero that tho
man named Halju, who was arrested at
Soda, 'December 7, and alleged to bo tho
assassin of ex-Prcmler Stnmbuloff. had a
hand In tho kidnaping of Miss Ellen M.
Stone, tho American missionary.
Counterfeit llnrvey Plate.
ROME, Dec. 8. Tho henrlnc of tho action
brought by tho Harvey Stool comnnnv
against tho Tcrnl Stcol company for coun
terfeiting Harvey plates has been fixed for
December 30 before the Spoleto tribunal.
' -
Mytlioloic)' In Kiiiiniih.
Pittsburg Gazette: "Someone In Kn
proposed that a statuo of Ceres be placed
on tho domo of tho new stato house, but
now ho wishes he hadn't made the nmnnal.
tlon," remarked tho exchange editor, as he
lata down a Kansas paper.
"What's the objection?" nsked the tele
graph editor.
"It Is urged that no one in Kansas knows
the lady and that sho was probably an act
ress, anyhow. It Is tho opinion thai tho
flguro of Chief Fewclothes. an Indian.
would bo more appropriate as an ornament
to the domo of tho Kansas state house."
"Well, I should think that a statue of
Chief Fowclothea would bo n nude depar
ture at any rate."
I'U.VSIOXS roil WK8THHN VHTISHANS.
Wnr Survivor Hciueiulicrcil liy the
General (lovcrnuient.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 8.-(SpeclaI.)-Tho
following western pensions havo been
granted:
Issue of November 19:
Nebraska: Original (war with Spain)
Brenton S. Hubbard, Ilavclock, )17. In
crease, restoration, relssuo. etc, Daniel
Matthew. Western, $10; 'homns H. Dailey,
Omaha, Jl".
Iowut Original Lyman A. Sewell, Dent
son, Frederick Uahlman. Dubuque, J8;
war with Spnln, Justus J, Morris, Monte
zuma, 3(1; .Mlchnel Knrrer, Creston. $S. In
crease, restoration, Issue, etc. James I,
Holcomh. Nnshun, J10: Henry A. Slders,
Des Moines, 8; Isano Thompson, Red Oak,
$s; Alien II. White. Sioux City. S; Jnmes
U, Shackelford, Ilnxlcton, $fi: Claus Peters,
Hopnc. XV. lilt Mefford, Ccdnr Rapids, $S;
Nicholas II. Llndsey, Wyoming, 12; Wil
liam Marlow, Hear Grovu, $8: John SI.
Knrr, Rensnor, t$: William T3. Herrlngton,
Dubuque, til: Thomas J Wells, Mllo, IS;
Francis W. Crumpton. Fort Madison, 130,
Original widows, etc. Kmllv II, Hlegel,
Cherokee, tS; speclnl accrued November 21,
Josephine A. Hall, Kldoru, JS.
South Dakota: Original Alexnnder V.
Wlpf, Freemnn, $17. Increase, restoration,
reissue, etc. Robert Hill, Stnrchcr, J10.
North Dakota: Increase, restoration, re
Issue, etc. Kdwnrd J, Hrown, Kenmore, $S.
Colorado: Original William M, Duncan,
Denver, Id; Henry C. Allen, Ilrush, iS.
Montnna: Original (war with Spain)
Kvcrett L. Metcalf, Hutte, $0.
Locate it Korwcr.
Carl Cramer, wanted In Omaha for for
gery, wus located In St. Paul Sunday by
Detectives Heelan and Johnson and was
arrested nnd placed In Jail at that pluce,
About tho first of November Cramer came
to Omaha nnd passed checks on the Bos
ton Store, llayden Urns, and several other
firms, The checks were forgeries, hut be
fore the discovery was made Cramer left
town. Tho checks aggregated several hun
ched dollars. Detectivo Johnson will lenve
for St. Paul after the prisoner ns soon as
requisition papers can be socured.
Funeral Xollcc.
Funeral services of thJ lato Charles F.
Stoekham will bo held from family resi
dence. SMS North Klghteenth street, Mon
day afternoon at 2 o'clock. Friends Invited,
RILL AMERICAN DESERTER
Darld Uglt, Nf r Who Fltd U Fillpinu,
ii DicapiUttd.
GIVES SCOUTS LONG AND WEARY CHASE
(ieiirrnl Clinflee Disapprove Sentence
of Drnth I'rouounccil on Isidore
Torre, the Insurgent
- t Conimn tulcr.
MANILA, Dec. 8. The scouts from
Hcngabbn provlnco of Nucva EclJa have
killed the American negro, David Fagln, n
deserter from tho Twenty-fourth (colored)
Infantry, who for more than two years
has been leading Filipinos ngalust tho
American troops. The natlvo scouts do
capltntcd their prisoner. The man's head,
however, was recognized as that ot Fagln.
They also secured his commission In tho
Insurgent nrmy. Fagln had on one of his
fingers tho class ring of Lieutenant Fred
erick W. Altstnetter of the engineers, who
was captured by Filipinos, supposedly un
der the command of Fagln himself, October
28, 1!I00.
Fagln Is tho deserter who has been re
ported killed on several occasions. The
authorities arc satisfied that former state
ments of his death were erroneous nnd
that ho has now been killed.
Condemn Torre to Die.
A military commission has sentenced the
Filipino Genera) Isidore Torres to be hanged
nttcr finding him '.guilty ot ordering tho
assassination of Corporal Fleldncr of tho
Twelfth Infantry nt Malolos, province ot
Hulutican, last October. Tho sentence ot
the commission has bech disapproved by
General Chaffee, Vi'ho finds that the com
mission had reasonable grounds to doubt
whether General Torres personally ordered
the nssnsslnatlon ot tho American soldier.
General Chaffee thinks Mint the rank
held by Torres In the Insurgent nrmy would
have beet sufficient to prevent such mi
military nctlon on his part. The caso of
Patterson, tho Englishman, prlvutc secre
tary to Slxto Lopez, whom efforts were
made to deport front Manila after ho had
landed there without swearing allegiance
to the United Stntcs, Is still honglng firo
beforo tho supremo court.
Patterson's nttorneys claim that their
client, onco having landed, Is beyond tho
Jurisdiction of W. Morgan Shunter, col
lector of customs for tho Philippines, who
has been trying to effect Patterson's ex
pulsion. CREATES ANNUAL CELEBRATION
Authorize Coiiiiueniorat Ion of ,loc
Itlrur lllrthtlnv In Dill- '
Ipplnc.
MANILA, Dec. 8. Superintendent Atkin
son of the. public schools of tho archipelago
has written a letter to Pedro Paterno, tho
Filipino politician, saying Instructions have
been given to every school throughout tho
island to celebrate annually the birthday of
Joso Rlzal,, tho Filipino patriot who wns
executod by thfi Spaniards. Tho ltfo and
history of Rlzal will bo recited In the
schools on this .day. Paterno, In a mani
festo, has asked for contributions from tho
scholars, their parents and their teachers,
to bo devotod to constructing the proposod
monument to Rlzal's memory. Putcrno con
cludes his inanlfesto, saying; "If Rlzal,
tho FilipinoWashington, wero alive, ho
wouldihcriftfTl FillplncT'cbHdren to gain on
education."''
Tho Unttod States Philippine commission
has passed an act nuMtorlzIng the Insular
purchasing agent to draw money In gold for
tho payment ot supplies purchased, ns tho
merchants refuso to sell goods for Mexican
silver.
A general feeling of uneasiness prevails
among tho business men of Manila from
the unclllclal announcement that beginning
January 1 tho United States Philippine
commission Intends to reduce by the differ
ences of the fall In the price of silver, the
present rntlo of two Mexican dollars for
ono gold dollar. It Is hoped, however, that
some solution of the difficulty may be found
which may obviate this necessity, ns, for
instance, tho taxing ot each sliver dollar
Imported Into tho Islands by tho difference
between its actual bullion price and CO cents
in gold until such time as the United States
congress gives authority for tho issuance of
a Philippine currency.
IlrltlKh Hotel Hum.
LONDON, Dec. 8. Tho Queen's hotel at
South Sea was burned down this morning.
Forty ot tho guests escaped from the
building in their nlghtclothes. Two cham
bermaids wero. suffocated and several fire
men and others wero Injured.
FAIR MONDAY AND TUESDAY
Wctcrl' "Wlnil for Ncbrnika
Snow I I'rcillctcrt for
Northern Territory.
and
WASHINGTON, Dec. 8. Forecast
for
Monday and Tuesday:
For Nebraska, Oklahoma, Indian Terri
tory, Arkansas and Kansas Fair Monday
and Tuesday, westerly winds.
For Iowa and Missouri Fair Monday am
probably Tuesday; light, varlablo winds.
For S"outh Dakota Generally fair Monday,
except snow In northeast portion; Tuesday
fair; northwesterly winds.
For Wyoming, Colorado, Montana and
Utah Partly cloudy Monday and Tuesday;
light, variable winds.
I.ocul lleeord.
OFFICE OF THIS WEATHER BUREAU,
OMAHA, Dec. 8. Official record of torn
prrature and precipitation compared with
the corresponding day of tho last three
years:
1901. 1900. 1589. 1391
Maximum temperature... 32 U 7 8
Minimum temperature,... 23 27 32 1
Mean temperature 2S 40 40 4
Precipitation . T .00 .16 .00
Record of temperature and precipitation
at Omnha for this day nnd Blnco March 1,
1901:
Normal temperature 28
Excess or dellcleucy for tho day.,.., o
Total excess since March 1.... ...,KK
Normui precipitation .' 04 inch
Deficiency for the day , 04 Inch
Total rainfall slnco March 1 23. R9 Inches
Deficiency Blnco March 1 5. 93 Inches
Excess for cor. period; 1PK) 2t. inch
Deficiency for cor. period, 1899... 4. 02 inches
lleport from Stntlon at 7 p. in,
it
eg
: c
! 3
!
3
:
: 5
?!
G
! 3
: p
CONDITION OF THE
WEATHER.
Omaha, cloudy ,
Valentine, cloudy
North Platte, clear ....
Huron, cloudy
Rapid City, clear
Cheyenne, clear
Salt Lake City, cloudy
Wllllstou, cloudy
Chicago, raining
St Louis, cloudy
St. Paul, clear
Davenport, cloudy .....
Kansas City, cloudy ..
Helena, partly cloudy ,
Bismarck, clear
Gulveston, cloudy ....
31 32 .00
32 26 .00
32 44 .00
28 31 T
38 44 .00
2S 32 ,00
31 40 M
34 !W .OS
34 as .18
31 50 ,52
22 20 T"
30 34 T
32 3 .00
38 42 T
24 in .01
41 "0 .52
Below zero. -,,,
T indicates trace of precipitation.
L. A, WELSH.
Local Forecast Oitlclal,
I'AlJTnilS AMI IWSTIMIS.
Folk that .Seem .ot to Need Three
Mciil n Day.
A few days ago the Philadelphia Ledger
reported tho case of Mrs. Jane Lynn, who
lived nenr Franklin, Pa., but who died after
a fast of sixty-one days, during which, said
tho reporter, with scrupulous exactness,
"sho swallowed only ono ounce of food, and
for fifty-five days sho took absolutely noth
ing, with tho oxccptlon ot a small glass ot
water occasionally." The report compared
this caso with that of Dr. Tanner, who won
fame by fasting forty. days; but Dr. Tanner
has been outclassed so often that he Is no
longer nn object of Interest. Slnco his tlmo
there havo been many Individuals who have
fasted from thirty to sixty or more days
and most of them declared that their health
was much Improved by the process.
One ot the most Interesting of these, says
tho ledger, was Lconnrd Thress of Phil
adelphia, who, In the winter of 1900, fnslcd
for fifty days, ns a cure for dropsy. At tho
end of that tlmo he ntc n hearty meal,
smoked a cigar and declared that he never
felt better In his life. His weight had
diminished from 209 to 13,1 pounds, but the
dropsy had left him and he was physically
sound and well.
Another remarkable faster Is Miss Kstella
F. Kuenzel, also of Philadelphia, whose case
was reported In tho Ledger on Docember
25, 1899, but without giving her name. Miss
Kucuzcl fasted forty-flvo days, but, unlike
Dr. Tanner, sho did not shut herself up In n
room and take no exercise. She walked
long distances almost every day, and on the
forty-fourth duy of her fast covered seven
miles. Perhaps the most remarknblc thing
about her experience wan that during her
fast sho lost only twenty pounds In weight.
Just at present there seems to bo some
thing of nn epidemic of fasting. Several In
stances have appeared In recent news re
ports. On August S Miss Agnes Mitchell nt
Detroit ended n f..st of forty-six days, un
dertaken to cure i stomach trouble. She
nearly collapsed during that time, becom
ing deaf, dull of Right nnd at timed uncon
scious; but on tho forty-sixth day sho sur
prised thoso about hor by saying "I feel
hungry," took some wheat broth, and the
report says, "It, Is confidently expected by
her fnmlti' thai sho will regain her health."
About tho same tlmo Dr. Immanuel Pfclf
for of Boston ended a thirty days' fast vn
dertnken In the Interns1, of science. Dr.
Pfelffer made dHy notes of his progrtss
ntid found that he Ion in weight nearly a
pound a day. Ho lost moro lleih on days
whon ho drank but little wnter, whrn he
overexerted hlimelf or when tuo hjut wns
excessive. On sumo days ho gained In
weight nnd his wholo loss lu tho thirty days
was twenty-six pounds. It wis his third
experience In fasting al he declares he will
not bo satisfied until he has fast;d sixty
days without losing weight a feat which
Dr. Tanner, who Is now In Now York, en
courages him to bellovo Is possible. Liko
Dr. Tanner ho broko' tho fast with a per
fectly enormous meal and felt no 111 effects
from It.
The fast of FT H. HuttctfleM, director of
music In tho public schools of New Bed
ford, which began about July IS, was still
in progress at last account. Mr. nutter
field was a sufferer from Indigestion. He
took advantage ot his vacation to camp nut
In the Maine woods and do his fasting
away from tho curious crowd, but to an in
terviewer who found him thero ho Bald:
"I om not fantlng for n record or because
1 enjoy It; I am too good an enter for, that.
I stopped eating simply because I was con
vinced that It was tho only way to ward off
a severe Illness. .1 have now gone
over twonty-flvo days, and have no craving
for food. How long beforo I shall Is a ques
tion time alone can answer. I nm
not well yet; my tongue must look better
than that beforo my stomach calls a halt
In my fasting."
So It seems there are people to whom
three square meals a day arc not an actual
nccesnlty.
Cl.OTIIlCS I'll ( VI". THEIR IttUX.
Indian IlyliiK Off from the Effect of
WciirliiK Cont.
The white man's glory his clothes Is
likely to prove the bane of the red man
of tho west. At least ono trlbo of Indians
is succumbing to tho enervating iuilucnco
of tho tailor-made coat. The Topokuws,
of whom a few lonely Individuals still sur
vive, wero nn agricultural raco living hap
pily In tho bottom lnnds of the Colorado
river near the Gulf of California. They
peacefully tilled tho soli and wont nbout
as their ancestors hud done for hundreds
of years, enjoying life In their untutored
fashion. But ono day sudden envy ot tho
white man's wardrobe Implanted Itself In
their breasts.
Then after each harvest tho head of the
family put seventy-live or 100 pounds of
corn Ifito small sacks and mado the sev-enty-fivo
miles Journey to Yuma. Hero tho
corn was sold to the traders for about
11.50, which Is fully 50 cents under tho
market value, and he Invnrfably spent nil
of the proceeds In shirts nnd overulls for
himself nnd cnllco for his wives.
It was not alone tho unaccustomed phy
sical oppression following tho wearing of
these unusual garments Mill weakened the
savages, but they oven begnn to deny
themselves proper food In saving money
to make additions to thnlr collection of
"store clothes." To bo dresBed Ilka tho
neighboring whlto mint wnM n distinction
among tho braves that cost them dear.
Prof. W. J. McOeo of Mio bureau of
ethnology said of this strangu case;
"Tho fact Is, they nro dying from civ
ilization, or It would be more propor to
say, from the fact that their civilization
has not kept pneo with their ambition.
They arc nn Interesting peoplo from tho
fact Mint they are the lowest, most primi
tive nnd thoroughly degrnded of all tho
Indian tribes in the southwest."
Die from lujurle.
SALEM. Ore., Dec. 8.-Englneer William
White, who wns Injured In tho wreck on
the Southern Pacific last night, died to
night. Tonight's overlnnd trnln wbh de
layed seven licfiirH. There Is no clew to
tho train wreckers.
SHOOTS AGAIN.
AltlioiiKh Coffee' Took III nelKlit
for Awhile,
A Colorado camp cook had to quit his Job
because ho could not mako coffee without
drinking It himself and It was killing him.
He say ho used to take a cup or coffee bo
foro ho got his breakfast for the, men, for
ho felt the need of keeping up his strength
and his stomach troubled him so much.
"Finally." he says, "I got bo bad I wns
taken to the hospital. Tho doctor told mo It
was n clear case of ccffeo poison and If I
did not quit I would never got well. I had
to quit In tho hospital and gradually got. a
little better, then I took to drinking Postum
Food Coffee nnd took It out with mo to a
Job In the woods.
"I have been using Postum Btcadily for
about eighteen months nnd havo entirely
recovered from dyspopsla, and all my old
aches and alls, My oyes ore so wol now
that 1 can see tho gunslghts as good as
anybody, hut two years ago I nover could
hunt because of my eyes. I know It Is tho
quitting of coffee and using Postum that has
benefited rfe. Nobody could huvo dynpepsla
any wnwo than I had. All my neighbors
thought I was going to die, but I am all
right now. I havo to send thirty-five miles
to the city of Trinidad for my Postum, hut
It Is worth whllo." William Orccn, Bur
wing, Colorado,
RUSSIAN. FAMINE CONTINUES
Diitrtu Iprttdi li FUcii and OatUtk ii
Moit Fiaifnl.
HUNGER AND DISEASE ARE PREVALENT
Olllclnl Report Attribute HuhsIh' In
crcnliiK Coiiuiiiitloit of Korcluu
Steel nml Con! to Itniik
i:trn viiKniH'c.
ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 22.(Crrc
spondenco of tho Associated Press.) The
ministry of tho Interior yester
day Issued another statement obout
tho famine. Five and one-half mill
ion poods of winter grain and
thrco millions of summer gralln havo Iwen
purchased and forwarded to tho needy dis
tricts. The; total grain purchases nro given
as exceeding 10.000.000 poods, for which
1,000,000 roubles have been expended. The
entire famine fund so far disposable Is II,
213.25S roubles. Tho original estlmntes of
grain to rclluvo tho famine districts are
now tcund to bo excessive, and they have
consequently been reduced In a number of
cases. Conditions lu Asiatic Russia ate
still bad aud much relief will be sent there.
Petitions for olllclal proclamation of famine
from Asiatic Russia were received from
twenty-seven districts and were granted In
twenty-two.
Condition Worse 'I'll it n Iteporteil.
Private reports which havo appeared In
tho press from time to time aro not nearly
im optimistic as tho governmental. Hunger
and disease have been reported much more
prevalent than the minister of the Interior
ndmlts. In addition to direct help for tho
famine district help has been granted lu
several forms, Worktugmen traveling to
public works will enjoy the moderato emi
grant rate and materials needed for the
works, ns well as grain, will be distributed
at .greatly reduced tariffs.
The czar his Just sanctioned the be
ginning of the preliminary work on two
great railroads I'cicrsburg-Vlolka and Bo-legoye-Sledlltz.
Tho latter is a strategic
road leading to tho western frontier. Many
workmen from tho famine districts will
llu'd employment In clearing the right ot
way of these roads.
Tho Torgovo-Promyshtennnya Gazette,
tho dally organ of the finance ministry, yes
terday published a detailed artlclo which
affords valued details In regard to the Si
berian & Eastern Chinese rullroad. First,
ns to tho length of track that has been
laid: Knldaloff branch, from Cheyla-BIrk to
Irkou sk, 140 vcrst; then beginning from
the. cast, the Trans-Baikal line, with 3,110
versts. the Oussourl line, from Khnbarowsk
to Vladlvostock, with a branch to Orode
kovo, 81'-' versts; main enst Chinese line, to
connect tho Trans Baikal and Oussourl
lines, 1,410 versts; South Manchurhin line,
Khnrbln-Slngnrl-Port Arthur 9S0 versts;
total, 7,7!2 vcrstD.
Twenty representatives of tho Russian
fresh meat Interests nro going to England
soon at government cxpenso to nrouso In
terest in the English market for Ruslon
products. A delegation will also come from
England for tho same purpose. It Is prob
able that the Russian production could com
pete with American If the proper methods
of butchering, cooling and shipment are
employed.
For Aliinknii lliilluny.
The Nova Vreuiya Is interested In the
American project to build nn Alaskan rnll
Ivay, bridge Behring Btralt and effect a
Juiictlouiwlth the Siberian rnllwny.
St. Petersburg students have begun the
Issue of nn underground newspaper. It Is
stated In tho first Issue thnt meetings ore
plarined nt Kharkoff and that tho students
would continue to protest unless women
nnd Jews were ndmlttcd unrestrictedly to
nil educational Institutions; unless tho
local restrictions were removed and unless
tho former students were nil readmitted.
Somo of tho moro conservative students
aver the reforms demnnded by this paper
nro too radical and should not Ikj counte
nancL'd, A now city, Nevo Gorod, wns founded In
tho far enst near Port Arthur on the em
peror's coronntlon dnyi
The telegraphic report of Commissioner
Wltto ,nsks why Russia continues to con
sume so much foreign steel productH nnd
coals and Is answered as follows by tho
Ghorkoff Vcdomoski:
Hue to Kxt ravimnncc.
"Candor compels us to admit It Is "because
wo Industrially havo llttlo knowlcdgo nnd
less science, little money but a great appe
tite. We bought land regardless of price;
wo erected fancy factorlos; we have been
paying our executive officers and commis
sions Insano salaries and fees. We havo
distributed outragoously high dividends, but
wo havo laid nothing by for the rainy day,
which has Inovltably arrived. Wo have,
some of us, dealt In thu most reckless
stock manipulations; wo havo borrowed
money anywhere and everywhere at any
price.
"Wo have enjoyed government support for
twenty years and havo nn Insatiable appe
tite for more, and wo admit wo cannot
even hold the domestic markot, In splto of
tremendous Import duties,"
TltAXHI'OItT AMilll.'H HEATH.
Suililcii End or n Noted Friend of Sol
dier. Tho "angel of tho transports" is dead,
reports the Now York Journal. Sho dropped
lifeless ns sho aroso from a sick bed to
get a glnss ot water.
Sho was Mrs. Adeline Sullivan, widow of
Dr. George Robert Sullivan, a surgeon of
tho civil wnr. Sho died ns tho result of
ovorwork, nervous prostration and heart
disease, aggravated by her exertions in bc
half of tho sick, wounded nnd penniless
veterans of the Spanish wnr and also In
behalf of hundreds of soldlors with an hon
orable discharge who had lost tholr old
Jobs nnd sought her aid In procuring work.
Sho was 111 In bed and had arisen when
the entrance of .m attendant Btartlcd her
and sho fell lifeless.
Mrs, Sullivan was connected In her work
with Miss Helen Gould, Miss Florence Bal
lard Day, Mrs. Horace See, wlfo of the
marlno architect, and other women. She
worked with tho Board of Trade and Trans
portation and' tho Red Cross.
Tho bravo widow, who had contributed
llbornlly from her own means to tho needs
of tho dcetltute soldiers, broke down lu
August, 1H00, and for n time her llfo hung
In tho balance nt her city home, 4 East
Forty-third street. In October following
she had another narrow cscapo from death
by typhoid.
So Important did her work'becomo ns tho
agent of the Soldiers' Relief association
that sho was permitted to make the nrmy
building In Whitehall street her -headquarters.
Many a soldier who died In hospital was
saved from Pottor's field by Mrs. Sullivan,
who guaranteed tho cost and trusted to tho
patriotism of friends to refill her purse for
the noxt call.
At tho horror camp of Chlckamauga Mm
soldiers first learned to love Mrs. Sullivan.
In tho lover hospitals nt Chlckamauga,
Tampa, Montauk and In every hospital In
Manhattan and Brooklyn to which sick sol
diers wero sont her sympathy, cheering
words apd personality encouraged poor fel
lows who had passed tho danger line to
fight for life. She threw open tho doors
of her homo In Flemlngton, N. J., to thos
veterans for whom It was not possible fot
tho hospitals to find room.
She found piafcs for many soldiers in
the nrmy building lu ranitnercl.il nnd man
ufarturlng houses nnd In fire rooms, slew
ard's department and deck, crews of tht
transports. She mado It her business le
visit each transport to glvo counsel am
savo the unwary soldier from the greed of
the shorn shark,
Th railroads-and steamship companlr.
wero her friends, furnishing transporta
tion for many a stranded nnd shnttorcd
volunteer.
Tho "nngcl ot tho transports," prepos
sessing In face, figure, dress and carriage,
was nn Inspiration to tho tattered men In
khaki who frequently fell from weaknew
or exhaustion In tho nrmy building, From
tho commandant of tho Department of tho
East down to tho commissioned and non
commissioned grade tho "angel" had the
support of nil.
(juowim; ui.n (iit.scni'i i.f.v.
Kllintictli Cud' .Htiiulnn, .Now Nfl, Pit),
"l.hr lu the I'rciiciit."
Mrs. Elizabeth Cndy Stanton has been
writing on the subject of how to grow old
raslly, happily and gracefully. She Is now
In her 83th year and shq tnys that llfo to
her Is as sweet as evgrl She has no pains
or aches, no regrets or forebodings for her
self; nil her sorrows are for the troubles" of
others.
"I nttrlbttte my vigorous old ngo In part
to ndvantagecus circumstances," .sho says,
"in part tu a happy, nopeful temperament, I
n keen sense, .ot humor, sympathies for nil
my fellow be lugs and a deep Interest In .all
the vital questions of. tho hour.
"Ono must have, an earnest purpose In
life beyond perso'nnl ambition nnd family
aggrandizement.
"Self-ccnt.ered characters do not possess
the necessary eletntmtri of n high develop
ment. If one would havo a happy old age
tho first condition Is a sound body; to that
end exercise, dlej, dress, sanitary conditions
nre all Important.
"Nnturo does her best nt all periods of
"woman's life to make each change one of
ndded health and hiippliifss. Thoso obedi
ent to her laws rejoice lu ovary step from
youth to age,
"Fifty Is the heyday of Intellectual life.
Then tho vital forces used In reproduction
nro garnered In the brain, giving new Ideas
and adding force, clearness and beauty to
thought.
"There comes to a woman rdoquetirc of
expression and sho finds a wider licld for
her sympathies. Sho has new Interests In
tho great world which Is tho future home
of her children, 111 which sho In now to
labor to make It fit for them to live In.
"My philosophy Is to live in the present.
Regrets for the past nro vain; tho pago
Is turned; there Is no remedy for what is
done. Ab to. the future, anxieties are equally
vnln; we do hot know what ono day will
bring forth; what wo hope or fear may
never occur; the present Is nil (hat Is
ours,"
.1 (liientlon of Flounce,
Jnck Shields, well known on Mount Ad
ams, tells tho following story In tho Cin
cinnati Enquirer on n "young man of the
cast end whoso name ho refuserf to divulge:
"He courted n young woman of my ac
quaintance," explains Jack, "and finally
proposed tot her. She ins from Missouri
and 'had to tie shown' how much my friend
wns earning. He told her $10 a week. Sho
accepted htm. During tho first week after
tho marriage the young fellow arose at 4
o'clock In tho morning and was on his way
to work an hour later. He- never returned
until 7 o'clock In the evening, mating that
he worked -t.wclvo hours, from f .a. m.- -to
6 p. in. Thus it wns that the wife saw but
little of her husband.
"On pay day the eorly-rlstT and hard
worker brought his envelope, still sealed,
to his bettor half. When sho opened It sho
wns rather astonished to find but $8,
" 'How Is this dear? 1 thought you wero
earning ilC per week?' who asked.
" 'So I am, but I only worked half tlmo
last week,' he replied.
" 'Well, or heavcn.'s hake,' wart her star
Med query, 'what tlmo would you leave tho
house nnd when would you return each day
If you worked full time?' "
( UON.IIVS IWITIIITI, IlOti.
Followed III MiiNtcr' Fortune Cotll
!liiHtcr Cnnic.
Ge'neral Cronjo'ti dog, the faithful four
footed cn-nture that followed the fortunes '
of his muster from tho outbreak of tho
war until he waa run to earth at iMnro
berg, has thrown In his lot with the Btltlsh
troops. He Ik, writes a' Ciiwtown coi re
spondent of the Loudon Mall, located nt
Green' Point eitmp, and enjoys life with tho
best of tlicin.
The dog Is of the retriever breed, but nu
ll"? his former muster, exceptionally ,
In tin- legs. On the whole he Is of u surly
disposition, so tar as slrangcrH are con
cerned, and will rocelya attention from
none snve a man In uniform, liu attends
every parnile held In camp, and wheiiuvcr
n company of men. nro sent nwiiy. he uc
compniih'H them to Mm railway station,
waits until they nre entrained and theu re
turns disconsolately to camp.
Church parade nu Huuduy morning Is a
fixture ha never misses, though when tho
state of the wenther necessitates the hold
ing of tho service In the rcci'millon room
he remains outside- Should t)io service bo
prolonged more than live minute over tho
usual time Mio dug solemnly marches In to
Inqulrn the reason. Altnpuhcr. tho animal
Is made much of by the men lu camp, hut
lie Is not given to maklpg innny friends.
He Is always ready for a fight with nnv
visiting canine, but he Invariably emerges
from thu encounter serond best, cvldeiu-o. of
which Is to be found lu tho torn and
mangled condition of his cont.
AMUSKMUM'S.
BOYD'S
Woodward A Burgess,
Managers.
LAST TIME TONIGHT
THE PRISONER
OF ZENDA
Tuesday, Wednesday Mat. Wednesday and
Thursdny Nights, "RUPERT- OF IfENT
7.AU.
ibices Aim; aic, wc. iNignt: c, wo,
75c. 11.00.
Next Attraction
MAIlAMi: .IIODJENKA
I.OI'IK JAMEH
Friday and Saturday nights, "Henry- VIII."
Saturday Mnt,
'Mary Stuart."
Heats on
sine iiiesuuy
Telephone 1531
Matinees Sunday, Wednesday nnd Satur
day, 2.15. Hvery livening, d:lB.
Illfill CI.AfS VAIJIIKVII.I.K.
Tom Nnwn & Co., ' Mlyn flan,'' Harris
and Walters, Burton Dogs,. -Mirtid Mcln
tyre. Francis li PK nnd the Klnodrnme,
Prices, IOC, 210 fiiu Vic.
Miaco'sTrqcaderoP
.rTIM3fc TIMAV--t(
THLKPHONB
Oo. UOc,
IN'RTANTANHOt'H HIT
- CHERRY SISTERS
From Cedar Rnplds. Ia.. In conjunction
with a Grand Vaudeville Bill. DO,VT MISS
IT Kvenllig prices, 10c, Bflo. 30c,' SMOKIO
'IF YOU LIKE
COLISEUM "Member IQtli.
.Mntlncc nnd llvenlim.
"THE KILTIES"
Cnuiidu'a C'rnok MIIMnvy Hand
Collfeum will be heated and ventilated.
Resorved seats on sale at Douglas Prlntlnc
Co,, 1608 Howard strset.