MINING IN THE BLACK HILLS
loratsiaki Ore Salt rintii Eatbmium c
f oltntifio Wrld.
SOUTH AFRICAN EXPERT'S HIGH ESTIMATE
Predict tiffily llxtrnortlliinr) I)c
elopturiit itml fn Ore liunr
nnti'c Miuuld Nuiiurt 100,
000 I'oiiulutlou.
LEAD, 8, D Dcil. 72. (Special.; The
Homestako oru belt Is being studied with
profound Interest by mining men. Th
tuoro the formation la studied the greater
the attention bestowed upon It by scientific
as well as pructlcnl men, nnd It Is now
being considered ns the greatest source ot
gold oro on the American continent. 1
consUls of a viist scries or system' ot seg
regaled ledges, which have, according to
tho director of tho Unlltrt States mint, pro
duccd nearly $100,000,000 In gold bullion
during thu last twenty-six years, nnd, as
tho prospectors say, "they have scarcely
been scratched."
ino neveiopmcni or tueso great ore
bodies hns contrlbutel In no stnnll wuy to
tbo commercial importance ot Oruaha and
tho great middle west, and a word us to tho
future possibilities of this section is of' In
tcrcst to tho peoplo of that territory.
Tho ledges exist In hugo verticals en
closed between walls of Mate and can be
traced for miles along tho surfuce of thu
ground from north to south, Tho Homo
stake mlno proper Is sltunted well toward
tho northern extremity of this belt. For
twenty-four years tho Homestako company
has not mlsaed thu payment of u monthly
dividend to tho stockholders, During that
time tho stock of tho company has risen
from a market value of t or 9 a share to
moro than. 1100 a fhare.
Nrt Stock In .Murkets.
It la ImposMblo to obtain this stock today
at nnywhero near Its market valuo except
in tho settlements of estates, It having been
withdrawn from the open market several
years ago. Tho company pays out monthly
In wages alono elefce to $200,000, and this
payroll Is growing yearly. It yields In
pullloti 14,000,000 every year.
In tho mlno aro over 100 miles of un.
derground railway, nnd on tho surface 900
stamps aro crushing ore night and day. The
I- . 1 .... i . ..
' is"iu Mini uy Hiniiiguuinuon nna
tho refractory valued are saved by conccn
tratlon, tho concentrates being shipped to
smelters. The other tunings pass through
cynnmo solution for a certain period of
treatment, so that ultimately only u frnc
tlonnl percentage Is nllowed to escape. The
company has in operation hero a 1,200-ton
cyanide plant, tho largest In tho United
States, and another similar, although
smaller plant, la being built at Central
City,' which will bo able to treat 600 tons
a day. Tho cyanide plant In Lend hnndles
the tailings from tho mills on tho south
side of tho hill, and tho one at Central
City will be fed tho tailings from the
stamp mills on tho opposite elope.
1'iicln Nmn .lno Trouper.
On tho south end of tho Homestako belt
la Bltuatcd the Uncle Sam mine, now the
property of tho Clover Leaf Oold Mining
company, since purchasing tho Uncle
Sara this company has acquired title to
b largo tract of mining ground ndlolnlne.
situated on Klk Creek along tho line of
tho old lllnck Hills & Fort Pierre railroad
At tho time tho Clover Leaf Cold Mlnlnr
:ompany wan organlrcd Its stock could be
purchased for 20 cents a sharo. Today It
cannot lib procured for less than 9100 a
share. The Undo Sam mlno litis been
extensively developed during, that time, nnd
Is now supplying n stamp mill with a high
grado free milling ore. A steel hoist has
been Instnlled, and tho company U en
larging Its starnp mill, work having hocn
commenced on this Improvement some
weeks ago.
Near (ho Undo Sam mlno tho Manila
Gold Mining company owns a largo tract
of mining ground, on which development
work has been In progress since lost Juno.
A shaft Is balng put down on a ledge whoso
outcrop at tho surface shows n width of
100 ft'ot. Tho company Is equipped for
thorough exploration and expects between
oow and spring to fully establish tho theory
3f tho continuation of tho Homestuke
ledges.
Nouth African lOiillni-tliintlf .
A mining expert from South Africa re
cently spent several months In an examina
tion of these oro deposits, He thinks the
time Is ripe for oxtruordlnary developments
along the olt. In his opinion thu district
has a guaranteo ore exposure to support a
population of 100,000, which would mean a
vast commercial growth for Omaha und tho
putr.onlalng territory. Thero nro employed
on this belt about 3,500 men at the present
time, with a dally payroll amounting to
111,660; monthly, IS39.9S0, and for the year
$4,079,750. These facts emphnslzo what Is
being dono In tho way of development and
production, nnd with now companies con
tinually starting up the demand for labor
will ndvarico rapidly. I
Near Ilochford, Pennington county, tho
Illack Hills Copper company Is systematic
ally developing tho copper measures on what
Is known as Copper Heof mountain. There
Is on the mountain n heavy outcrop of
copper oro und tho company Is following
one of tho ledges In an Incllno shaft that la
over 700 foot down, with a vertical dep h
of nearly 400 feet. Tho ledge la strong nnd
well denned and tho company will continue
to sink until the pormanont water
level Is reached. At 400 feet crosscuts
woru run, exposing a body of sulphide oro
100 feot wide. Tbo copper values had
largely leached nut. Copper experts give
It as their opinion that the values will bo
found redcpoalted nt permanent water level.
The oro alio carles values In gold rnd silver
in addition to tho copper.
Kiln H Kxiiliirnllon NueeceilN,
Near Onrden City tho Kdnn Kxplorntlon
company, composed of a number of the
leading buslnos men of Deadwood nnd sev
eral county oillclals, Is demonstrating what
may be accomplished by persistent develop
ment work. The company has a flvo-years"
lease on forty-two acres of mining grouud
near Garden City, with the prlvllego of buy
Ing nt a reasonable sum before the expira
tion of tho lease. The terms provide that
tho ground shall be developed and that tho
oro extracted and mlllod, tho owners of
tho ground to receive n reasonable royalty.
A shaft fully equipped with steam hoist
has been sunk to qdartzlte, nnd drifting Is
Itolng on. Horizontal ore bodies are numer
ous! on quartilte in that region
and It ,1b expected that oro will bo encoun
tered within the next few weeks.
Aledgo of freo gold ore has been discovered
on the property of the Globe Mining com
pany, situated In tho southwesterly part of
Lead, during the past week. The ledgo la
eight feet wide nnd strongly defined, carry
ing good values. Tho ground adjoins tho
Easy to Take
Easy to Operate
Because purely ycgctable-yet thor
i ouch, prompt, peultliful, satisfactory-
Hood's Pitts
Homestako on one side. The company Is
composed of tnpltnllsts of Hcd Oak, la.
A body of cyanldlng oro has been dls
covered In the Hear gulch district, nen
tho Wyoming line, by Ole Stromsness.
well known mill builder of the Illack Mil!
nnd associates, Hear Oulch was one of tho
richest placer diggings In the Illack Hill
In the early days nnd a great many me
have made a livelihood by carrying on
placer mining In the various tributaries o
the gulch every summer for tbo past twen
ty-flve years. The existence of the placer
deposits are proof that tho region contains
rich ledges.
POLITICS IN SOUTH DAKOTA
Mcnnttirlnl Nltuntlnii Mlmptlllctl,
Context Likely for One of (he
C'oiiKrrMNlonnl Vneunclrs,
liu
SIOUX FALLS"; ,S. D Dec. 22.-(Speclal.
tno withdrawal of Coo I. Crawford
Huron, from thu .contest for United States
senator for tho term of six years, boclnnln
March 4, 1903, greatly simplifies tho p6lltl
cal situation in South Dakota, and In the
ovent tnat tho republicans capture tho leg
lswturo to bo elected next November, 1
regarded as tho election of A. 11, Klttrcdge
of this city, for the full term commencing
after tho expiration of tho unexpired term
of tbo lata Senator Kyle, which he Is now
lining upon appointment by tho governor.
With tho senatorial situation practically
settled, attention wilt bo turned to candl
datca lor congress. Congressman Martin
apparently will have no difficulty In secur
ing renomination should ho dccldo to ask It,
With Congressman llurko It Is different.
ing rcnt'tnihutlou should ho decide to seek It,
there aro ludlcntlona that a light will bo
uado against hltii.
It is possible that the antl-Ilurke senti
ment will crystallzo upon Coo I, Crawford
or Huron, If he will consent to become
cnndldato for congress.
It Is not believed that Senator Klttrcdge
will take uny part In tho congressional
fight.
II.
Ilnicj for Count)- .Indue.
DEADWOOD, S. I)., Dec. 22. (Speelnl.)
Hon. II. K, Ucwey of Lend has becu rccom
mended by the republican central comtnltteo
of thlB county to Governor Herrold for ap
polntment ns county Judge, to succeed Hon.
Frank J. W'ashabaugh, who has been elected
circuit Judge. The county central commit
tee met In Deadwood, with tho members
of tho district Judicial committee from
Lawrence county, to uct on tho matter. Tho
names before the committee were: O. G
Dennett, A, 12. Frank nnd John H. Hums ot
Deadwood; J. I'. Wilson, Thomas L. Itcd
Ion, George U, Thompson nnd Thomas E.
Harvey ot Lend. Nino formal ballots re
iulted In n dendlock, with Wilson nnd
Thompson ahead, but falling of the number
necessary to selection., A compromise was
affected on Dewey. Ho Wa3 madu the
unanimous choice.
Withdraw. Oppoxltlon to Hnllroiiiln
DEADWOOD. S. D., Dec. 22. (Special.)
The stato railroad commission decided at n
mooting In Sturgls last night to wlthdrnw
tho actions pending Jn the fedoral court
against varloua railroads In tho stato over
tho tariff schedulo promulgated by this
board In 1897. Only ono of theso 'suits has
been tried; that ngalnst tho Milwaukee.
which was decided against tho railroad com
mission. In consideration of tho horizontal
reductions made by the different railroads
In both freight and passenger tariffs In the
stato, to take effect the first of tho coming
year, tho commissioners will not appeal tho
case against the Milwaukee, and tho secre
tary of tho commission has been Instructed
o havo tho cnseB against 'tho other roads
dismissed.
JVcw It ii II run d lit Wyoming.
SARATOGA, Wyo., Dec. 22. (Special.)
C. Kennedy, civil engineer In chnrgo of
tho survey for tho railroad to bo built
from Walcott, on tho Union Pacific, to
Saratoga, Grand Encampment and other
polntn in southern Carbon county, has
completed tho lino from Walcott to Sara
toga. He Is now making n plat of tho sur
vey nnd as soon as this work Is finished
ho will continue tha survey on to Grand
Encampment. When Englnocr Kennedy
starts tho survey from Saratoga to En
campment ho wilt try to avoid going
through tho Encampment river canyon, ns
tho lino was originally run. Ho thinks a
hotter nnd more direct routo can bo se
cured by leaving tho canyon to the left.
Automobile StllKC Lines.
SAUATOOA, Wyo., Doe. 22. (Special.)
t Is reported that the Hot Springs Hotel
company of this place will put on an auto
mobile stngo line between Wnlcott, Sara
toga and Grand Encampment In tho spring.
The success of tho automobile stago lino
between Sheridan and Tluffalo has demon-
tratcd that automobiles aro practicable.
.Murder of C. J. Wnrnrr. -
IIAWLINS, Wyoir Dec. 22. (Special.)
, J. Warner was murdered nt Derby, a
relay station on tho Ilawllns-Landcr stago
line, yesterday. A man In tbo employ of
John Carmody Is alleged to have committed
tho crime. Warner wits n stock tender for
thu Lander Stage company.
Jury In Fllok'N f'nxe Illanirrrea.
SHEUIDAN, Wyo., Dec. 22. (Special.)
Tho Jury In tho case of tho State aga'tist
Quy Flick, charged with stcallug diamonds,
fulled to agree after being out ono day and
two nights nnd was discharged. Flick is
now boing tried on the chnrgo of receiving
stolen proporty.
Scrr HoimIm for -Cheyenne,
CHEYENNE, Wyo.. Dec. 22. (Special.)
Tho city council last night voted $15,000
worth of sewer bonds. Tho matter, how
ever, wll bo left to a vote of tho people nt
tho saino time the eloctlon la held for vot
ing on the water bonds, February 4, 1902.
Yonnir (Hrl's Sulfide.
MEBTEETSE. Wyo., Dec. 22. (8pcclal.)
A caso of sulcldo Is reported from the
little town of Chanco. MIrb Fannie Hudlcy.
17-yenr-old girl, beenmo despondent In
love affair and tool: a doso ot strychnine,
dying In about twenty minutes.
Chnrles Jtcploglo, Atwater, O., was In
very bad shape. He says: "I suffered a
great deal with my kidneys and was re
quested to try Foley's Kidney Curo. I did
and In four days I was ablo to go to
work again. Now I am ontlrcly well,"
llotli (Allcer. lletter.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 22. Tho condition
of near Admiral Sampson Ib bettor than
It has been for several days past and If
tho cold wcuther moderates he hopes to be
able to resume outdoor exorcises. Captain
Frnncla A. Cook, formerly commanding of
fler of Brooklyn nt Santlngo, Is better to-
lay. It probnbly, howover, will be somo
time boforo he fully recovers. .
Iiiforiiintlon Wiinted.
Tho manufacturers of Banner Salve, hav
ing always believed that no doctor or medl-
ne can cure In overy case, but never
having heard whero Banner Salvo failed to
cure ulcers, sores, tetter, eczema or piles,
as a matter ot curiosity would like to know
If thero aro such cuses. . If so they will
gladly refund the money,
' Governor of WuahliiKtoii III.
TACOMA. Wnsh.. Dee. 22.-A special to
the Ledger from Olymplu snys: Governor
Iloger la conllncd to his homo with nn
attack of pneumonia. Ills physlcluiiB say
he Is not seriously 111 ami that no great
ulurm Is felt.
THE Oil All A DAILY BEE: MONDAY,
MICHIGAN TEAM GOES WES1
Gridiron Wirrion from An Arbor oi tb
War to California.
COACH YOST HEADS PARTY OF NINETEEN
Will Piny nt I'nneilenn on .Sev Yenr
Hay A km lint the Stanford LnUer
tlty 'leu in Prnsiice t. for
AV'liinliiK,
At 9 o'clock yesterday morning tho Unl
vcralty of Michigan foot ball tenm arrive
In Omaha over the Northwestern road in
special car, and ten minutes later left for
the 'west and California over the Union
Pacific. Tbo party included tilnctocu meu
all told, as follows: Coach Yost, Traine
Fltzpatrlck, Graduato Mnnager Ualrd, Stu
dent Manager Crafts, Captain and Left
Tackle White, Left End llcdden, Left Guard
McOugln, Center Gregory, night Guard Wll
son, Right Tncklo Shorts, night End Horn
stein, QuartosLnck Weeks, lllght Halfbao
Sweclcy, Left 'Halfback Heston, Fullback
fenow, and substitutes Iledner, Southworth
frorrest nnd Jones, ltcdncr nnd Jones nro
backs; Forrest and Southworth, tackle and
guard, respectively.
The men wero all up nnd had brcnkfnsted
Coach Yost says he Is compelling them to
keep training hours as much ns posslbl
on tho trip. They rctlro early, but not be
foro they can go to sleep, which makes the
hour Homewhnt later than tho usual training
retiring time, as traveling makes tho men
wnkeful. During tho twenty minutes tha
tholr car wniti'd nt Council Hltiffs, Yost
gavo tho men n run nround in swentera, so
they were nllowed to loaf while they were
In Omaha.
Among tho score of tourists wero two
really phenomenal men, ono lllght Tackle
bhorts, because of his wonderful playing,
tho other, Coach Yoat, becnuso of hla
marvellous accomplishments In his brief
coaching career. Shorts was this year
unnnlmously given n place on tho All-WeBt-ern
team, ns second only to Captain Curtis
of Wisconsin, ns a tackle. Tho departuro
of Badger from tho game' wilt leave Shorts
the best tacklo In tho west next season
and probnbly In the world, as It has bcn
admitted for four yenrs that Curtis was
equal to any man on the big eastern teams
In his pluce. Shorts Is next year's captain
for Michigan, and will bo given captain o
the All-Western team nt tho end of tho
season, If ho continues' his former showing
Conch YoNt'N Grtl Hi-cord,
Coach Yost, merely by what ho has dono
slnco last August, has brought himself Into
prominent permanent prominence as
foot ball coach. Ho first played
tno game nt tho University of
Mrglnla. Going from there to Lnfayctto
university, he played tho star tacklo on tho
team that defeated for tho flrsC time tho
University of Pennsylvania. !n tRfi7 Ynat
coached at Ohio' Wesleyan, developing from
minor material a team that held Mlchlcan
to 0. Coming then to Nebraska. Yost
mado tho '9S team of Cornhuskcrs tho cham
plons of the Trnnsmlsslsslppl country. Then
he went down to Kansas and that year tho
Jayhawkers took ' tho pennant away from
isepraekn -.30 to 20. Tho 1900 season found
Yost at Stanford, whore ho enabled that
team to defeat Its bitter rival, tho Unlver
slty of Crtllfornla, and win tho west coast
championship for tho first tlmo In throe
ears. Yost'6 success at Ann Arbor sur
passes all previous achievements. His team
scored 501 points to Its opponents 0 nnd Its
Inglo gnnio scores ranged from 22 to 123
points. Yost has sinned a three years' cou-
ract with tho Wolverine university.
Both theso men. Yost and Shorts, nro
grently alike. Unobtrusive, undemou
atrative, untulkntlve, oven reticent, each
carries about him tho atmosphere of ro
serve power and lndomltnblo will. Neither
makes rash predictions or oven porfectly
natural rorecasts. Though both know that
the Michigan team is head und shouldors
ttbove Stanford, both are wary of promts
Ing u victory. Yost said:
We nro going out thero to do tho best
thut is in us." That was all from tho
teacher. Shorts was moro exollclt. He
aid:
Hhorta .ut UverauiiKulne.
"Of course It Is natural to suppose on
first thought that we will defeat Stanford,
but there are many reuaons why the result
a honoitly uncertain. A trip of 3,000 miles
across -tbo country Is not conducive to fit
ness and form. Neither is an absolute
change of climate. Last Friday we went
through our last practice In the snow at
Ann Arbor. The day after Chrlatmas.
after live days enroute, we will be out there
at Pasadena, where It la absolutely warm.
What the effect of the change will be on
the men, whether enervating or otherwise.
cannot be predicted. We hope for the best.
wook will glvo us time to get stretched
out some. Wo do not fear defeut, nor yet
feel certuln of victory."
All along the route the Wolverines are
oheduled for banquets and receptlona by
former Michigan men. That Is what makes
tholr trip to long In time. Snowbound
trains In Mtchtgun caused them to nitna
tholr Chicago connection Sa'turday morning,
so they did not arrive In Orauha Saturday
night at 11:10, as expected. They play
Stanford In I'usndena on New Year's day
nil then, alter a few daya lu San Francisco,
ill como home via the Santa Fe. They
111 not be nllowed out of Pasadena until
ttcr the Ktwo.i
OBEYS INJUNCTION OF COURT
piildhiK Ihnih'n Letter lo L'IuIin
Setting Forth Ilia
I'iihI lion.
NEW YORK. Dec. 22. A. G. Spalding
today sent a letter to the eight cluba of the
atlonal league. In which ho recited the
fact that he hnd been served with nu In
junction to take no further action as prcsl-
dent-secretnry-trenaurer ot the National
aguo and American AMioclntlon of Pro
fessional Base Ilall clubs, to which offlcu
ho says ho was notified ho lad been elected.
o fcays he took up the duties of the ofllce
t onco and made a few preliminary pluna
for what he considered the proper conduct
f tho nlllco before being served with the
injunction, hut slnco that time baa re
frained from acting In any olllclal way. He
theu snys:
l'nndlnur the decision nf tlm mho iinu
before the supreme court of New Yorx.
Inch 1 understand li u suit tu deter-
Ino whether 1 nm leuallv elected nn-).
out nf tho Nntioiml leuuue or mil ami in
iccordnnce with my p.-isunul attorneys
Ivlcu. I milHt reltiae to uct further nn
realdeiit-secrutury-trensiirur of thu Nn.
tlonul league and American Axhoclution
f I'rorcKHloiml Hase Hall C'uib.s and I will
trlctly comply with what 1 consider to
.' tno court s order.
I hud many things In contemplation
hlcli to my mind teemed to remiir.. im.
mediate attention In the IntcrcHc of the
National leuuuo us u bodv and Iih in.
dividual club members, anions' other things
urKiiib iii-' vuiiuus ciuim iu 1110 leaguu t
Immediately secure a strong, corp ot play-
uiK mit'iii ueuuM .in ino iicHiramc piayera
hud been permitted to go to rival organiza
tions, but under present conditions I can
take no further action In this direction, so
It la mi to each club tu do that whleii in
Its Judgment muy seem best 'for Its own
merest.
Mr. Spalding says that during the sixty-
Ix hours he uninterruptedly held tho of-
flco ho did nothing involving the league In
ny financial obligations or Interfering with
tho property rights of tho league or the
Individual member except to rpmrainlcate
by telephone with O'Day and Emslle. He
appointed them ontho league's board ot
umpires for the season of 1902 and nsked
them to wire acceptance or rejection of
tho terms, O'Day simply wired back,
"Threo hundred per month and expenses."
Etnslle wired his acceptance at a salary
of $2,000 nnd legitimate cxponses. Mr.
Spalding made no reply to tho telegrams
of the two umpires.
Mr. Spalding will spend the holidays In
tho south.
WESTERN LEAGUE TROUBLES
O'llourke, Wlitnll mid 1 ii n n I n k
DIncunn (lie Vurlouo Illinium
In KniiKMN City.
KANSAS CITY. Mo Dep. 22.-(Speclnl
leloftnim.) Trouble Is brewing In the
Western league wlilcli may result In the
culling of n vjieclnr meeting. O'llourke,
owner of the Omaha lenm, wns In Kansas
City In conference with President James
i uueiii und Jnmes Manning of the local
CUM), ami It Whs nlaln snniethltiir wan It
he ulr. Doth the magnates nnd President
hltlleld refused to discuss league nltalrs
except to say that nil wns lovely, but In
the course of his talk one of them let drop
wiu rrmurK tnui noun, owner or the .Min
ncnpnlls team, would better bo cnreful.
I hi! tlntU.f a.nma 1,1 Itn flint Hmtrirn Tv
beau and Henll nro working together and
ucnii in titircuasing the uenver trim
ClllSO WHS mm flMlni- lift rin ntrntlt fnl
the Kansas City mngnnto. It Is understood
nun uenii, ns cnairmun or tno circuit com
mlttee, hud nttthorlty to act.
The numerous reported nales of the Den
ver club, llrst from Packurd to Tebenu
then back nguln, nnd tho reverse again
mm niimniay to uenii, lias aroused th
Stlxplrlon that VII In tint n It nluvild Im
ami me magnates here do not deny tha
Ihnl. .1. lit... .... s ...
in. j uv" v imu mo loiiKH oi auairn in ino
IIIHI.
Important t'oiife'renre Todn-.
Information linn 1nnW,1 out flint W'nllnr
uiiiot, who una been given tho Mlnnc
npolls franchise In tho American assncla
tlon, Is to be her,, tomorrow to meet Pres
me "it wiimieltl of tile Western league.
iTcshlcnt Whitfield snld tho nffnlrs of
the estem Inilirnn mttHt Im filinvn hnnr,1
nnd thero must be no double-dealing. Thero
ii pniiuiy a icnrMnni ticaii, nrter noting
i "Kiirriienu, mny jump to ino .Amer
ican association. The reports sent ou
from .Minneapolis are to tho effect that
Walter Wllmot would own th., n,
npolls team nnd occupy Ucnll'fl Western
unisuu punt.
MOW lS it thnt WMl.mt Ernta ItonlVu
pi rK i wnittieid wns nsked.
J hnt matter la tin lo Hi.nll " r,.llo,
)V Hltlleld, whoso 'manner showed the
iiiimiuiiiess or tno Hloux City man was
lilt) Denver fxnnMilan " anl.1 Wlilttinl.i
is vesica in inn Wimtnrn ronrn'mn mm
inn un sold to everviioi V and nnvlinilv
mi Mia'N iniiHi iia rniirnii nt ntn ir.it.ptt..
.. ... . ..
and It remains to Im seen ulmi win i.
tlcni' III regnni to the Denver matter. Wo
ineei hi mo unmmore nutei in this city
v .. Ill i 4 ,,
Tho thren tnnlf n drlvn ni.ni tltn nit.. ,n
daV. lOoklllL' lit Hie vnrlmtu anlt.il.l.. .If..
which have been offered to Manning. Tho
uiiu i.eni iiki-u ib on mo extreme west sldo
of the city. Tebenu's pnrk Is on the east
Ull J,
r.lienii On 1 1 (lira III lMiin.
DHNV13H. npl. 52.In nnnnnnflr,,, ..IIV,
tho fact that A. 11. Ileal nf MlnnonnnllR n
" mo circuit committee or the
Uestern lin.lc Ilnll league, has bought
from Oeorgu Telioait IiIh Interest In tho
1-enVOr franchise Utnl Ids ttnnrivnmnnlu
at Ilroailwnv nnrtt'. Mr 'r,.ii,nn ..vu t
win now uevoto nis entlro attention to tho
iimiiiiKL-iiiciii oi nis Kansas city team nnd
tho building up. of tho American iishocIu-
tlOn. l)f Which It 1.4 It mnmlmr II.. I...-
signed Otis Dundon, third bnsemnn of tho
iviuvur umo iasi year, ror Kansas City.
LABOR CqNpiTIONS IMPROVE
Incrcnseil Numlirr of I'ronlr Km.
ployed nt I.nrKcr WnKPa III
Kew A'ork.
ALBANY, N. Y., Doc. 22.-Tho conditions
of employment among the members of labor
orgnnlzatlons ,iu,Nov ork stato during tho
qunrtor ending September 30 lust, says tho
miiio Kiuor .rpjnmissioncr. John McMnckln,
In his uunrtcrly bulletin, worn iiniiHimlK
good, in thnt' only onco' In tho last ilvo
yeurs hnvo thcV'been stlrpnssed In tho
snmo sdnson. Tho avcrnge number of
days worked In the third qilartcr wns c;
n 1930 nnd 70 In 1901. The averaco uunrtnr
ear curnlngs of men In 1301 were about
12 moro than In 1900. Tho metropolitan
unions gnlned in membership", while the
up-state" unions also mado slight cnlns:
the net resdlt being a qunrterly Increase In
membership of moro than 20100. Tho total
membershlu nt tho end of September wnt
iG.Hl, which Ib by far tho highest figure
et nttained.
Tho number of female mcmbors ot unions
was 14,618, a' gain of nearly 40 per cent.
Immigration nt the port of New York In
tho third quafter of 1901 continued at tho
same rnto as in 1900, tho number of nr
rivals in tno three month period of each
oar having been slightly moro than 83.-
vw.
Tho southern Italians still constltuto tho
largest contingent, about one-fifth of tho
ntlro number, followed by tho Hebrews,
oies ami uermnns. or tho Immigrants 14
ears old nnd over 18,725, or 27 nor cent.
could iiclthen read nor write. Tho largest
legreo of illiteracy wns found among the
ortuguese (S2 per cent), while only 1 per
cdnt of tho ndtilt Immigrants from Scandi
navian countries wero Ulltcrntn.
Of tho southern Italians 65 per cent wom
lllltcrato and of the northern, Itallnns only
12 per cent.
Aniiounef incntx nf tlin Tlienterta,
Following Mnson & Mason In "Itudoloh
and Adolph" at the Boyd will bo Florodoro
for ono night Tuesday night, Thu company
Is tho saino ns opened this theater 'this
season, It has made n triumph tour to tho
const playing to packed, houses and returns
to Omaha If anything in better trim than
on Its Ilrat visit. On Christmas day Oer-
trudo Cognlan, tho young and talented
daughter of the late Charles Cognlan, will
open a threo performance engagement In
Vanity Fr.lr." This bill will be glvon nt
tho big Christmas day matinee and Chrlat
mus night. Thursday "Cdlnetto," formerly
the property of Julia Marlowe, will bo
given. A largo percentage of tho receipts
111 bo given to tho Nebraska branch of
the McKiniey Memorial fund.
Fire In Oiiiahii llnrn.
Fire originated In tli
tho livery burn, 2018 Sherman nvonue, at
J o cluck this morning, doing small damage.
Tho tire stnrted from a stove usud In thaw
out wuter pipes.
LOCAL BR EVlflFs.
Members nnd friends of the Clifton Hill
Presbyterian church will glvo u recuptlon
to Dr. Dillon nnd family nt tho church
Friday evening.
John Ilufh. who bus returned from n
trip over tlm state Inspcc Ing tho condi
tion of national banks, snys that all re
ports of bank' shows the state to be in
nn unexnmple audition of prosperity. The
only complalm innde Is thut there Is moro
money on hind thun enn be loatifd.
Tom Burke, n railroad man, fell rin th"
pavement near Sixteenth nnd Howard
streets lust night nnd cut two gashes In
tho loft stile of his face. Ills wounds were
dressed at the police station und ho wns
locked up.
Detective Johnson returned Sunday from
St. Paul, bringing with, him Curl f'rnmer,
iillus Charles KaU, who Is wanted In
Omnhu for passing f tinted checks on n
number of business men.
Tho Sunday rohonl festival of Trinity
rnthedrnl will bo held Tuisdny nt 3 o'clock
In the nftenuion. All the children of the
parish and their parents are invited to
attend.
The Christmas tin;' services at Trinity
cathedral will bo nt 8 a. m., 9:30 u. m. and
11 a, m. In connection With these cervices
the holy communion, will bo administered,
hlaborute special Christmas music will be
tendered by the choir of sixty voices, under
direction of Prof, F. Huuon Wright.
W. H. Ilrell reported to tho police Sun
day nfttrnojn that he hud been robbed nf
Kti by an unknown woman In a wlno room
near Eleventh and Farnnm streets. - A
description of the woman was given to
the police und lust night Uetectlvo Mitchell
n.ri".M,!71 "rtl'n MbrlHky, better known as
"luilntlng Henna,'' nt a rooming house
on North Iourteenth street Concealed
In a grip In tlm room tho officer found
th atolun money.
DECEM1SEK L', 1JK)1.
TICKET FORCERS AT WORK
ExtnilTiOprtiniDiiciYersd bj Miuouri
PtolGo at KtaiH Oltj.
LSS RUNS INTO THE THOUSANDS
ItnllriiniU I'lnee Kttrn l oree or lit
leotltes on the Cnse, M'lileh In
IteKnrdeil nn n Coinpll
enteil One,
KANSAS CITY, Dec, 22. A gang
forgers of railroad tickets has been oper
ntlng in Kansas City successfully during
the Inst few weeks, nccordlng to H, C.
Townsend qf St. Louis, gcnernl linfeenger
ngent of the Missouri Pacific, who has
been in tho city Investigating tho fraud
with the aid of Oeorge H. Foote, secretary
of the Ideal passenger bureau, nnd J. A.
Mowart, general southwestern passenger
ngent of tho Hock island. Mr. Townsend
said:
"Tho losses of tho western railroads will
amount to thousands of dollars. There
hnvo been threo classes of forgeries, Somo
nays ago Jlr. Foote discovered that a bogus
perforating stamp had been used to Iml
tnte the stnmp thnt Is used to mark tlckots
at tho Union depot. Tho forgers trlod In
Chicago to buy n stnmp exnetly like the
ono mat is used m tno Kansas city Union
uepoi to stamp return ticket coupons, but
tne manufacturers expected something was
wrong and refused to sell It. The forgers
wero not uanicii. rney nought a stamp that
is used in banks for perforating checks,
changed tho dies from
Paid' to 'K. C. U.
I).' nnd hnvo used it
tickets.
on many forged
Broker Involved,
"The second class of forgeries Included
conductors' trnln checks. Tho bogus ones
nre fairly good imitations of tho genuine
once, but they have smooth edges Instead
of perforation"!. Wholesale frauds have
been committed by using forged livestock
contracts, which aro exchanged for tickets.
"Wo hnvo no menus of knowing how
mnny bogus livestock contracts nnd con
ductors' trnln checks hnvc been used. 1
snow mat nunurens or irniiuuicnl contracts
wero printed hero In Knnsns City. We
havo evidence to show that a Kansas City
ticket broker knowB nomcthltig about the
forgeries, Wo have engaged nn nddltlonal
forco of detectives, nnd herenftor conduc
tors will wntch carefully for forgeries.
ino Missouri I'ncuic has suffered severe
lossos, but our road Is only ono of many
that has been defrauded.
Dozens of tho forged tickets have. It
Is said, been secured by tho railway ot-
ncinls.
Mr. Townsend hns telegraphed for C. C.
McLcod of Chlcngo, chairman of the West
ern Passenger nssoclntlon, to come to Knn-
as City ns soon ns posslblo to make nn
effort to prosecute tho ticket forgers.
OFFICERS ARE ACQUITTED
Meutemtiit Governor nnd (in me War
den of .Montana l'p for
Assault.
BUTTE, Mont., Dec. 22. A special to the
Minor from Missoula says that Lieutenant
Oovcrnor Hlgglns and his brother, Arthur
Hlgglns, tho state gnmo warden, last night
were acquitted on tho charge of assault lu
the third degreo, preferred by Theodoro
Klockloy. Hlockley waa one of tho trio
Whom tho State ofllcors wavlnld nml nn.
verely thrashed about a week ngo.
During the hearing last night, attorney
for tbo plaintiff had occasion to bring tho
nnme of Mrs. Hlgglns, mother of tho lieu
tenant governor, Into tho case. Tho lleuten-
ant, gov
ernor, while filled with wrath. rnn )nto ,l10 street and fired at IiIb llcelng l:??0 J,,ln,' T? or'ntlnn from busl
to hU feet and shaking his list nt B0Q' ho shot penctrntlng his back. Ills nnK '0$
oslng counsol, exclnlmed; "If the J'lres will result fatally. CeiiiltitlM free. 'Tfntsifitt ty Mill.
Jumped
tho opposing
court will not stop you from tislnir my
mother's name in this caso I will do It my-
self." Tho courtroom wns crowded to suf-
focatlon nnd tho verdict won received with
applause
Ono chnrgo yet remnlns against tho do-
fendnnts, thnt of assault In tbo second de.
grce, preferred by Charles Ilooth, another
ictlm.
DEPEW ON THE CANAL DEAL
Senntor Helloves I'niinintt f'oiiiininy In
Too I.nte irltli Its Ile
olsloii, I3NDON, Dec. 22. Senator Chauncey M.
Dopow, in nn Interview with a represen
tatlve of tho Associated Press today, said
that had M. Hutln, formor president of the
Pnnnraa Cannl company, offered to sell tho
canal for $10,000,000 Instead of oxpectlng
tho United States to bicker about tho price,
tho United States would probably have
bought tho property.
The senator alto said ho believed that
tho doclslon reachod yesterday by tho Pan-
ma Canal company bad como too late.
According to a dispatch from Paris to
the Associated Press, dated December 21,
tho shareholders of tho Panama Canal
company adopted a report, which, among
other things, proposed ns a basis for sale
f the cannl to tho United States tho fig'
res und declarations contained In the con
clusions of the Isthmian cammludnn's rr.
port and to fflvo the mandatory of tho canal
company power to close tho discussion by
proposing a prlco.
NO INTENTION
OF QUITTING
liners,
It In Nuld, Are Determined
to Continue (lie
Wn r.
LONDON, Dec, 22. Telegrams recclvod
horo from South Africa still refer to tho
probable decision of the Doers to Burrendor,
but a dispatch to tho Dally News from
olksruat todny, declared that tho Doers
ro determined to continue tho war
nnd that their recent conferences hnvo been
with the object of planning a summer cam
paign.
A dispatch to the Dally Mall from Svdnev 1
nnotinces thnt Joseph Chnmborlaln. "thu
olonlal secretary, hns telegraphed to tho
lllght Hon. Ilarton, tho prlmo minister of
the commnnwcnlth of Australln, that tho
Ilrltlsh government would bo glad of 1,000
men for servlro In South Africa.
This will bo tho first federal contingent
o go to South Africa, Premier Ilarton hav-
ng provloualy declined to offer men unleas
tho government nsked for them.
EFFORT TO LAND CHINESE
Inn on Font liy Prominent Orleutiil.
10 Defeut Spirit of the ll
eluslou Aet.
PORT TOWNSEND, Wash., Dec. 22. In-
formation hns been received hero by the
niembera of the local Chinese colony to the
fleet that a large number of stock com
panies nro being organized In tho bouthorn
provinces of China with n capital of ?1,000,
000 and upward and stock will bo Issued to
ho nmnunt of JSOO.OOO to Chlncno coming to
Amerlcn, so that they can show upon being
examined by the customs officials nt tho port
of entry that they belong to tho exempt
cIbbs of merchants. This nctlon is aald tn
be the result of tho ngltatlon for a more
ringent exclusion law at tho expiration of
tho present law next Ma'.
NEGR0 kills two whites
I Enenpe-i nnilly Woiiiidod nml It Vnlnl
I'lirttued ,, Hlooil.
Iiouiid,
SI'AHKS, On., Dep. 22. In nttemptlng
arrest Henry Porter, n despernto negro
gnmoier, here last night about iiildnlcht
M. J. Klnard wns shot In the right hnnd and
nrm nnd J. L. Klrby, who went to nsslst
Mnrshal KInard, wns Itistnntly killed.
Tho negro opened fire on KInard nnd
Klrby ns they approached him. Klnard's
right hnnd wns badly shattered nnd then
Kltby received his wound nnd fell dead nt
Klnnrd's side. KInard picked up his pistol
of with his left hand nnd shot tho negro threo
nines, ing negro fell several times, but
escaped to a nearby iwamn. wounded.
Special trains with dogs from Nnshvllle
nnd llfton nrrlvcd this morning nnd rnn
tno trnck to Adel, whero It wns lost. About
100 men from here havo been scouring the
country nil dny. Tho town offers $100 ro-
wnrd nnd nn effort will be mado tomorrow
to havo tho governor nlso offer n reward.
If caught whllo tho excitement Is tjo high
ino negro uoiiuties win ho lynched.
ESCAPE A FIENDISH DEATH
Tm llojt Are ifolilird, Hound nml
I'lneed In lliiruliiK
llulhlliiir.
i- i'aui., Minn., Dec. 22, -A sticcl.-il to
ln" I'loneer Press from Eau Claire, Wis..
ss: two boys named Seyberth and Ho.
noli, nged 13 nnd 15 years respectively, who
nan ueen out in the country to cut Christ
nins trees, reached homo this evenim. nt.
most exhausted from the effocts of an as.
suult by a highwayman. Tho boys stato thnt
whllo on Lowes creek they wero nttneked
by a man who strapped them together and
put gags In their mouths. Ho then took
from them what money they had nnd
finally dragged them to an abandoned sura-
nior-housc. He fastened tho door nnd set
mo noiiso on fire. Tho boys mnnnaerf to
, lncm''elve8 after n desperate ntrugglo
CBCnPr" "ton tho burning building. Both
wero qulto Beverly Injured by their exne-
rloneo. Tho cottngo In which they were
conunea wnB totally destroyed.
OLD MAN KILLS HIS SON-IN-LAW
Tnkra VeiiKeiinee fur Aliened Abuse
nf Ills DntiRliter l Ilus
linnil. PITTSBimo, Dec. 22.-John W. Moore sn
old soldier, nged GO years, shot and In
stantly killed his son-in-law, Thomas Maw
hlnney, nt tho Inttcr's homo In Bellcvue
this evening.
It is snld tho Mnwhlnneys ouarrolnd on
Friday evening, nnd Mrs. Mawhlnnov tol.l
hor fa'hor that her husband hnd nbusod
her and cnlled her vllo names. Tho old man
snld ho would nttend. to tho matter. Today
no weni to Mawninney's home, called him
to tho door and without any parley shot him
in mo neck.
Mooro then wnlkcd to tho pollco station
nnd gnvo himself up, remarking that Maw
hlnney had driven his first wife to sulcldo,
out no couid uot do the snmo with Hoslo,
lor no uau Killed mm.
FATHER AND SON AT WAR
Old
Man ItetiiriiN Fire nf
liiJurliiK 111 in I'n.
tlllly.
i.u.r.
HUNTINGTON, W. Vn., Dec. 22. During
" ,M"' ""nrrei in central city today, Wll
. m Lafferty was shot nnd seriously
w.nijni'Cd ,,y ., B0Ili nurt i,nfforty. After
uelnK "J"10'' the fnther, seizing a shotgun,
'loucccn uitTerty, a daughter, Interrupted
fnther when ho turned and fired at her,
m'"0''"!! n serious wound. Iuffcrty wns
overpowered hy tho ofllcers and Is now In
Jail. Lafferty had not becu living with
his family and claims that ho cnlled at the
homo to try to heal un old differences.
nlBlibors nllego that Lafferty was whipping
his wlfo when tho
son renched the scene
nnd opened Are.
BROTHERS REFUSE TO DRINK
Two
.Men J ho I by .Saloonkeeper
nml One Hies In
nf nutty.
HOT SPHINGS, Ark.. Dec. 22.-Charlea
Moore, a hotel keeper of this city, this nft
crnoon shot and Innlnntlv lHllr.,1 i.n... 1
finrner nnd mortnlly wounded William Oar-
- ' " 11 " 1 1 " I
ner, ills brother,
James uorner and Moore hnd a dlsn'uto
somo umo ago nnd this nftcrnoon as the
two earners wero passing his hotel he camo
out on" Bhook hands wIth Will Garner, aft
rrar inviting tirem in to take n drink.
Doth rofused, and tho shooting followed.
Mooro Ravo nimstjlf up, claiming self-de.
fonne. 'William Garner is not expected to
Btirvivo the night.
KILLS HUSBAND WITH AXE
Woman Kaennen from Shot ami Naves
llernelf nnd Nan from
Death.
COLUMI1IA, S, C Dec. 22. Near Vern.
vlllo, Hampton county, n Mrs. Phllllns
killed her husband, John Phillips, who, It
la said,, in n drunken condition had nt
tempted to tako tho llfo of horsolf and her
son. Phillips fired nt the woman, who fled
Into tho yard, whero sho selzod nn nxe,
killing him Instantly. Tho coroner's Jury
exonerated .-ir. rnuups.
CUTS HIS THROAT AND DIES
Former Will fa limine Hustler Com.
1
111 it Sulelde llreiiiitif of Poor
llriillli,
LKXINGTON, Ky Doc. 22. Michael
McLaughlin, agod 62, ox-clty Jailor and a
well-known politician, cut his throat with
a r4,or flnJ dled tmlay. Ill health was tho
i"90, J'U"K rrosidont cieveland'a lust
term McUiuglilln was
manager of tho
White Houmi stables.
KILLED BY A STREET CAR
Prominent Portland Cltlrnn Thrown
from 111. IIiikmv unit la Itun
0er.
I'UHTLA.vu, ore., Dec. 22. Churlca M.
.ucin, ruiui iiiiuiiuuiii in me city park, wag
driving In Upper A.lb!n, when his horsea
, I . . . I . . . . . ...
started to run nwoy, throwing him In front
of a street car. Tho fall stunned him nnd
tno enr ran ovor his body, killing him In.
stitntly. '
RIVAL IN LOVE IS SUSPECTED
Miller
U Nlint Dunn nml
County Olllelnl I
Arrested,
Nun of
.'NOHLKSVlLLM, ii., nec. 22.-.Inh n
Heny, aged 27 yenrs, second miller, nn
ployed by tho Nobleavllle Milling company
In this city, was murdered In cold iilnnd hv
iln assnsnin eurly toiluy. He wus resting
on a stulrwuy near window wjien un un-
known person tired a loud ,,f buckshot
through the glnf, the entire enntents of
the weapon entering Seny s brad
Wllllum Fodreu. aged 33. sun of termer
County ltecorder lVxlrea, wai m rested soot
utter the tragedy on the churge nf having
loinmltteil tile crime. He streinionoli
to -ests his tnnocetut-
It Is snld both Sony nml Fodrea w.i
In love wllh the snnie girl.
FOUND GUILTY OF MURDER
Polleemiiii Cnuileted of Kllllnu (,
pm-iil Who Iteniirted lllm
to Chief,
l.Ot ISVIM.K. Ky, t)ec. 22.-Pnllccmnn
Oenrge llniilon whs tonight found guilty
of murder of Police Corpiral Fred Illchtel
kessing. u,o was shot April 1 He hnd re
ported Ilnnlon to the thief of pollco nl
different times for vlolutiiig police rcguln.
Hons This was Ilnnlon s sc. ..mi trial, tin
first one resulting In a hung Jury.
Dr. Lyon's
PERFECT
Tooth Powder
AN ELE8ANT TOILET LUXURT.
Used by POOnlo Of rnfinnmnnt
for ovor a quarter of a ouutury.
DOCTORING PREE
A stuff of eminent nnvririnn nn.t ...-
geons from tho Urltlsh Mcdlcnl lnstlluto
have, at the urgent solicitation of a large
number of patients under their care In this
country, established a permanent branch of
the Institute In this city, ut
Corner of Kith nuil l-iii-n,,...
llooin, las-lllll Ilonrd of Trndn
llnlldhiu.
These eminent gentlemen imin ,ihji i
give their services entirely rren f,,r it,....
months (medlolnes excepted) to all Invalid
who cnll upon them for treatment botween
now and Jatirnry 9.
Tho object In pursuing this cotirso la to
becomo rapidly nnd personnlly ncqualnted
with the sick nnd mulcted, and nndor no
conditions will any clnirun
mndo for nny services rendered for throe
minium io an wno cnll Lie Tore Jnnunry 9.
Mnlo nnd female weakness, entnrrli II till
cntnrrhal deafness, also rupturo. goitre,
enncer. nil skin dlscnses and all dlsoasos
or mo rectum ere positively cured by their
new treatment.
55,00 A MONTH
SPECIALIST
in
Ml Diseases and
Disorders of Men
10 yearn In Omaha
VARICOCELE and
HYDROCELE curad.
Method new, without
catting. t)Mk ,r lots
of time.
5Y PH I LiSffrAZn.tSCi'J?'??.0"
7e.,3,l,ttm' 8oo every sign and aymptom
S !iW'f.Vr.C0,raf,Jl,f.,ely M town. V No
' UIlIiAKlNG OUT" oftbn itlneoie on the skin
. ,.., ncnu,ni contains no dunce rout
Drugs or Injurious medicine.
WEAK MEM from Ktp,, ,r v,rr,u.
Vt'XRTIrtii Vi'lHrrij with Km,. nU.Tr. r.J
Vouko and Ml
nd strength, with organs impaired and wak.
STBIOTUSta? enrnd wti k s t,....
. . ... 2.- 1 iu so. i4tn st.
Dr. Searles & Searfes. Omaiia. Neb.
Monday Lunch
Continental Restaurant,
IO) Douglas HI.
MONDAY, Dee. 23. 1901.
Vcgctablo Soup, lOu Cream of Celery, NX
Baked Lake Trout. Tomato Sauce, 20c.
Dolled Sparo lllbs and Haticrkrout, 20c.
Itoa.it Prlmo Ileef, Demi Olacc, 20c;
Kxtru Cut. :k:
Ilonst Spring Lamb, Green Mint Sniice, 25c.
Stewed Tomntoes, Be. I'otntoos In Cream, 5c
Sugar Corp, Do
Chicken Giblets with Itlce, 20c
individual linked PoVkn d niX'
H . , ...1,1. . .. . 1 I .
Ilaiinnna Fritters, Wlno Hiiiuau, IBo
Green Apple, Mlnee, Cranberry, Pumpkin
or Custard Pie, do
Fruit Pudding, Ilrandy Sauce, 10c
Drend, Hutter and Potatoes Included with
i'lBii ami Mem urucrs.
Homemade Hread and Pastry our specialty.
SPECIAL CHRISTMAS DINNER
,Ml.Si;.MI..TN.
.BOYD'S..
MkIiIn only. He itlmiliiK Dec. '!
HENRY IRVING
MISS ELLEN TERRY
Ami The Loudon I,)'ceiiu oiiiinuy,
iMondnj' nt 8:15.
"Mnitru.wr of ii.mci:."
Tuesday nt 8 Sharp,
"WATKIll.OO" und .MMU. .SA.tN-fJKM:,
Wednesday at fe.15.
"Xanch oi.nru.i.n" mid thu 111:1.1, s"
PIUCKS-COo, H, J2, 2,D0 and 13.
Bale of scats opens Thursday, Dec. 20.
BOYD'S
Woodward Ilurgess,
Managers.
LAST TIME TONICHT
MASON
RUDOLPH
In
nnn
MAS0
ADOLPH
Prices. 25e. Me. 75e.
TUESDAY Nit HIT ONLY-Tho senson a
Musical Comedy Hiieeesti
"I'l.OltODOIt.t."
Prices: 25c, 50o. 75e. $1, $I.W. Seats, on sale.
Seats for "vanity Fair." Christmas at-
trnctlon, on sale.
OflEIQHTON
Teleiilioun 1 fitt I .
ciiiiiNT.MAN vi;i;k.
Mntlnees Wednesday, Snturdny nnd Hun
dny. 2. IS. Kvery Kvcnlng, 8.13.
iikhi clans v it m:ii, i, i:.
The Kaufman Trojne. IMdin Glrurd and
Jeuslo Gardner, The Outlaw Trio, Hank
Wh tenmh. Les o Uros.. Annette Monro
and the Klnodromr
IT rtH, JUc. 2oo tt till 00c. Ht-nts ('nn bo
reserved for Christinas mntlneu Wednes
duy -Heat Yet House Too Hinnll Yeslerilitv .
Miaco,sTrocaderoi"',2UM!
.mati.m:i: toiia V llle. UOe,
Kntlrn Week, Kxceptlng Hututilny KvoiiIiik
UTOPIAN BURLESQUERS
The best and brightest of the Season- --lltiiiitlfiil
women t'ltver siierlitltleH -
Bents now un Mtlo for spetlul ChrlHtmas,
,11,11 llllll .MKIIl I.vi-i.iiik ll II in 1VU-;W-3UQ
t l
m a m. mi
-ttWJim 11 1UU 1.1 1V1'.-