THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : WEDNESDAY , .NOVEMBER 21 , 1897.
FOOT BALL GAMES TOMORROW
Ornalii Pcoplo Hava aOholcoofTwo QcoJ
Contests ,
ONE ON EACH SIDE OF THE RIVER
linker to Mrct AVonleynn nt Unlvrrnlty
1'nrk amirliriiilm Plaj-M limn.
tit thu I'lj'lil Club
I'nrk.
Thanksgiving day Is not RO full of foot ball
significance as It has been In the past , thanks
to college faculties. Time was when It
marked the close of the season. The sched
ule was finished with the exception of the
one final game , whlcli was ordinarily the
big one. Games were sometimes played aft
erward , but they were considered as some *
thing tacked on and did not nrouso the Interest - ,
terest or enthusiasm they would have had
they occurred befoo ThaukBglvliiR ,
This Is alt changed now. Collrgo facul
ties have stopped lu In a good many Instances
and have declared tint tlo foot ball ganio
Is something of a desecration of the day. The
rcuult haa been that there la no definite
date upon which the qeibon can bo Kald to
be ended. The big gamps are still played
about Thanksgiving tlmui bin many teama
keep on playing'Into Dooamuer. Dm collcgo
faculties In the west nave not yet become
so strict , and therefore Onnha foot ball lov-
010 v/lll have a choice of two mines tomor
row ono to bo played at the University
Club grounds and the other on the Field Club
grounds In Council Illulta. In the former thu
teams of Wcslcyan university of Lincoln and
'
of Bak'er university of Ottaw.i , Kan. , tvlll
meet. In the other Iho University of Ne
braska and the Iowa State university Ooveus
will do battlo.
It Is In d to predict whlnh will be the
better game. There U no question that the
Nebraska-Iowa match li cjnrtl'l.-recl tha moro
Important , hluco It Is lonrcod upon ad a chain-
plonshlp game generally. Moreover , It Is
eald that Iowa has ploio.l up wonderiu'ly
since Its decisive defeat by Kums and there
fore a much closer gjine than that between
those two teams will rcmilt
The Baker and Wcsloyan teams are eald
to bo very closely matched. During the last
two or three years the former has gn'ncd '
quite a reputation , having defeated each time
the strong eleven of the D nver Athli > o
club , which had been a pretty hard pill lor
all weatern teams. It 'H ' i-id ! to bo right up
to Its past standard this year.
Wcsleyan has a strong eleven and one that
la determined to lound out quite a success
ful season with another victory.
IOWA'S CAMPAIGN REVIEWED.
The Iowa university had quite a task put
before It In the eaily part of thu season to
secure a winning team. Only four of the '
old men were back and three of these had i
received their first experience last year. With
these three , two guards and the fullback '
the season was started. There was plenty of j
material on hand , but it was woefully green , i
oven though promising. Nevertheless a cred
itable season's work has resulted.
The first Important game was with North
western university , which wan won by Iowa
by the score of 12 to C The next game was
with the Physicians nnd Surgeons , nnd whllo
Iowa lost It was the best game the team has
played this season. The doctors were veteran
plajcrs , among them being several members
of the Chicago Athletic club team * and their
long experience enabled them to win. The
much dreaded slump which sooner or later
overtakes all foot ball teams came when
Iowa played Knreas. In this contest a. fo\V
successful trick plays 'by Kansas demon
strated the untried men , and , coupled' ' with
thls.Ctho Injuries to several gave Kansas
now life and determination , so that the Jayhawkers -
hawkers completely smothered the Iowa
i tennu Later Iqwa recuperated and won from
Ames , but through some offside play which
was instrumental In Ames making a touch
down there arosp a discussion which termini-
ntcd In Iowa leaving the field. The referee
thus awarded the game to Ames by the score
of 6 to 0 , according to rule. Iowa's la&t
gnmo was played In Iowa City last Saturday
against Grinncll for the state championship
lowu won by 1C to 12. Grlnnell did all the
scoring In the first half , whllo Iowa scored
In the second.
The team against Nebraska will be as fol
lows :
John Walker , captain , will play leftguard.
This Is his third year on the team , and whllo
not a'brilliant player ho uses his 195 pounds
of weight to the greatest advantage. Ho la
C feet tall and is 2o years old.
H. D. Illackmoro Is at ilRhtsuard nnd has
been playing since 18DG. Ho Is 20 years of
ago , Is G feet 2 Inches tall and weighs 195
pounds.
G. W. Egan will bo at right tackle. Ho Is
in his first foot ball season. He weighs 180
pour.is Is C feet tall , and Is 24 years old.
A. H. niackmoro Is playing left tackle. He
.also Is a new man. His ago Is 18 , his height
five feet nine Inchfs and his weight ISO.
II. Kly , at right end. Is in his first season's
play. His ago IB 20 years , his height five
feet cloven inches and his weight 160.
W. Larnbortson Is the left end rusher and
la another of the ne.v men. He weighs 175
pounds , Is 24 years old and Is five feet eleven
Inches tall.
The quurtorback Is Griffiths , new to th *
game. Ho Is 17 years of age , weighs 110
pounds actl Is five feet eight Inches high.
The loft halfback Is Deems , another player
of one year's experience. Ho is-20 years
old , weighs 165 pounds and Is live .feet right
Inches tall.
J. L. Meyers , a member oMa t year's tuun ,
13 the right halfback. Ho weighs 175 pounds ,
is five foot eleven inches in height and Is 24
yearn old.
II. W. Hobba , the fullback , Is another old
player. Ho is live feet eleven Inches in
height , weighs 1C5 pounds and Is 22 years
old.
old.II.
II. Wrltjht at cMitor Is a now niau. Ho
weighs 220 pounds. Is sx feet two Inches tall
nnd is 22 years old.
The substitutes nio : John Gardner , tackle ;
Kllngenbers , guard ; Sheldon , halfback ;
Chase , fullback ; Me'ster , end.
NKDHASiKA'S TEAM.
The Nebraska t-am that will line up
against this aggregation will bo the same as
met Kansas with one or two changes.
It Is Impossible to get as yet the lineup
of the Dakar university clevfn , but the Wos-
loyau lli'oupyll | be as follows : Lumen ,
right end ; Gilbert , right tackle and captain ;
Klnsbury , rlnht guard ; Stull , center ; llrew ,
left guard ; Dunn , left tackle ; Fltchle , Uft
end ; Stevonaon , quarterback ; Carver , right
half ; Ualley , loft half ; Krwln , fullback.
The K.IUIO In the cast which will attract
whlo attention Is that between Cornell and
Pennsylvania , The content la hoped to bo
nearly as good a one as that recently played
between Harvard and Pennsylvania. The
doughty team from Ithaca met the Princeton
team when thu latter was at Its strongest
and succeeded In keeping the score way down ,
Are gaining fa\ur rupUlly.
linsluoss men und travel
lers carry them In mt
pocket * , Jacllcj carry them - -
tu | mr cs , liouickcrpcrt Keep them In mrdlrlna
cloioti. ( rlouilt ivcuiuuientl them to frlcutli. iic.
At that tlmo there Is no question that I'rlnce-
ton would have be.itcn Yale , and thus , Judg
ing from the scores made by Harvard and
Yale > , would have played a closer same with
Pennsylvania. On such a bosla the Cornel-
Hans are hopeful , but scores are very do-
cclvln' things on which to base predictions.
According to telegraphic dispatches from
Kansas City nil chances of another game be
tween Kansas and Nebraska universities have
gone glimmering. It la probably for the
best , as the negotiations sbcm to have been
very largely tainted with profmionillsm.
iti.vunit AT ciuuAco noitsn snow.
Cnnuitlnii Horm-nim Ordrrc-il to Hc-
turti tin- Ti'tiplili'MVoii. .
CHICAGO , Nov. 23.-Uoynl Standard , the
grand champion coach stnlllon of the Chicago
cage horse show , has been declared n
"ringer" and-his owners , Ornlmm Uros , of
Clnremont , Ont , , have been ordered to re
turn the trep I of the vlctorl s as awarded
by the judses. It 1ms been fount ! that the
stnllron U nn Imported Imlfbrced , not reg-
latercil In America , nnd never can be , be
cause of the rullns-s of the American hack
ney stud book. Thn state board Is nt pros-
r-nt withholding money von by Grahnm
Urea.1 draft slnlllon Young McQueen nnd
the hnckney Courier until the-io trophies
shnll have been returned , Secretary Gerard
In spcnking of the mnttor said ; "Hoynl
Standard was * n ringer and \vo have from
the evidence before us no course open butte
to believe that the possibility of his ex
hibition was only secured through the con-
nlvnnco of nn olllchil. "
The stutc boairt tclcsrnphed to Dr. Wll-
llnin Scward Webb , secretary of the Ameri
can hackney ntud book , asking If the hors ?
wns registered or was eligible to registry ,
but the reply cnmp that IIP was not even
eligible to entry. The stallions that will
succeed Hoynl Standard In the champion-
Bhlp classes nro Mark W. Dunham's Imlre ,
In the class for stnlllons between 15,2 and 18
hnmla , nnd Perfection , from the sumo
stable- who now takes his plnca as grand
champion stallion of HIP show.
THAI' SHOOTI31IS AT ST. LOUIS.
Grm > l < N from All Ovr the Country At-
tcml tin1 Toiiriintni'iil.
ST. LOUIS. Nov. 23. Under the nusplrcs
of the St , Louts Trapshootcrs" league the
blggcnt trap tournament that has taken
place In or nroiiml St. Louis began today
at Dupont park. Experts from nil over the
country hiive gathered here. Among the
most prominent are : Fred Gilbert of Splilt
L'ike , la. ; Charles M , Grimm of Clear
Lake , la , ; C. W Budd of DCS Molnps , la. ;
Jack Fanning of San Frnnclxco ; Harvey
McMurchlc of Fulton. N. Y. ; 11. O. Helkes
of Dayton , O. ; Captain n. A. Bartlett of
Uuffalo ; F. Faurote of Dallas , Tex. , nnd
Jim Klllott. Chi Is Gottlieb and Lou Bhr-
liardt of Kansas City.
All target shooting will bo nt known
traps , unknown angles. Itegular events
will bo shot over the SeiKcunt system.
Magun traps will bo used for nil extrn
events. All tics are * to bs divided , unless
otherwise npreetl. Money divided 40 , SO and
10 ner cent.
The cool wMithrr Interfered materially
wltn the attendance of the trap .shooters'
league In addition to imndloapplng * the ex
perts , an the scores will show , flolla O.
Helkes , the Ohio ctmmp'on ' , led In the Bcn-
eral average with SS per cent. Charlie Grimm
of Clear Ixike , la. , was second 'A 1th S7. Fred
Gilbert , the Iowa champion , nml J. A. U ,
Elliott , the noted Kansas City expert , both
shot In poor form. They were tlc-d for third
pl.ico In the general average , i Ith Sr.Vi per
cent. Frank Faurote of D.illos and Charlie
lludd , t'ho ' thlid member of the Iowa tri
umvirate , tied for fourth place with SC per
cent. W. n. Nold led the St. Louis shooters
with an average ot S4VJ. Connor and Taylor
both averaged S4. Dr. Smith shot Indlffer-
ently _ , Over 7,000 targets were thrown.
CUULI.VC CAHX1VAI. IX IMIOSI'EUT.
Si-otM ( Jet ToKi-tlic'r and I'lan for th
Iloarln' Ciiiuo.
That great Scottish national sport , curl
ing , will be Introduced to the people of
this city during the Ice carnival at the
exposition grounds this winter. The mat
ter has been taken up by the Scots , who
last nlglit laid a solid foundation to the
Kchemo by forming the Omaha Curling club
at Patterson hall.
The mcptlnR was called by Clan Gordon ,
Order of Scottish Clans , ami was attended
by a score of local Scotchmen. A. C. Troup
was selected as temporary chairman and
J. C. Lindsay as secretary. The evening
was spent in talking over the situation.
The club will be organized permanently at
a meeting1 to bo hem at the carnival rooms
at the MilJard hotel a week from' next Frl-
' day. At that time the following commit
tee will report a constitution and by-laws :
A. J. Dokarty , R. S. Melvln , George An-
lerson , James Brov.'n and P. L. Forpan.
The curling tournament will be quite n
'eaturo of the carnival If the plans ar
ranged are carried out. Four rinks will
be provided and upon these the principal
curlers In this country and Canada will bo
asked to play for prizes. Moreover , thcro
Is some talk of muklngi the sport a reg
ular yearly event In the city by oH'crlng a
distinctively Omaha trophy to be com
peted for each year.
ASSOCIATION FOOT SilAIiL GA.1IG.
Orlu-Moa Cell 'Ki uml llmm-crii Will
Piny cm ThniiKsK-lvlim ; Day.
Crelghton Colic-go Association Foot Ball
team will play the Hangers eleven Thanks
giving morning- 10 o'clock on St , Peter's
grounds , Twenty-sovcnth and LeavenworLh
htroet. Thlsi.vlll be the llrst game of the sea
son In Omaha and will be for the benefit of
the scholars ot St. Peter's school , iho nrv
anxious to organize a team andtolay the a1-
sct-iatlon Rjme. The Crclghton's have lost
about half their regular men during tile last
year , while the Hungers ( team Is about the
same , Neslndek and Parker being- the only
new players. The Crelghton team Is as fol
lows : Flynu will keep fronl. Butler and
Gloason will play fullback , Murphy , JIc-
Clanatfhan and O'Huiilon , halfback * ; Sulli
van and Furay , rlRht wing forward ; Gllmore ,
center forward ; Walsh and Smith , ( left wing !
forward. The Hangers will consist of : Nes-
ladrk. In goal ; Knabo ami Pickering , full-
lucks ; II. Murray , Foster hnd Klhner Trus-
sell will play halfback ; Harry Wood and
Will Parker will bo the right in Ing ; Joe Itcd-
fleld in III play center forward and Thlcbson
nnd Jack McNeil will form the left wins pair ,
whllo Dave Jomison , Fred Hvans , McGregor
nnd Patt nro on the reserve list ,
.MAV CIIAI.IjKXRK COK.Vni , ! , GIII2W.
OiiHNlp About the Xit
llonl Hart- ,
NRW HAV11N , Conn. , Nov. 23. H. J.
Cook and Captain Whitney of the Yale
boat crew were asked today about the re
port thut Cornell would be challenged tea
a race by Yale , nnd that a triangular race
of Ynlo , Harvard and Cornell would follow.
They stated that nothing ns yet was de
termined , The matter was held entirely In
abeyance pending nefiotlutlons with the
Now London Board of Trade with refcr-
f-nco for Inducements for the Yalc-Harvard
race at Now London. When that wn set
tled the matter of arranging a race with
Cornell would bo considered Thus fur U
bus been dlbcusscd only In th most Ken-
era ] way and absolutely no decision of any
kind Jmd buen arrived nt. The sentiment
ofnle
graduates and undergraduates , ac
cording to Conch Cook , has been canvassed
and in general seems favorable to n rare
with Cornell , that sentiment being shared
by some membctu of the faculty.
Winter Sailof .
LEXINGTON , Ky. , Nov. 23-Tho winter
sales of thoroughbreds began today nnd
will continue three weeks. One thousand
horseu will bo sold. Mnny old breeders
uru retiring. Thcro was a largo attend
ance today. Hlmynr , slro of Domino , 21
years old , sold to li. 8. Gardner , Jr. . dul-
Intlii. Tomi. . for $2WO ; Mnescto , Imported
stallion , 9 years old , sln > of many winners ,
" * " 1,0 bought by tha name party for
Brood marca sold well.
( ircat IllllliirilM.
A remarkable exhibition ot billiard play
ing was K4ven in Tom Foley's blllliird par
lors last nlsht by L. L , Magnus , the cham
pion three-cushion billiard player of the
world , who halls from St. Louis. A great
number of seemingly Impossible shots wore
. . .IHE BEE
FOR. . .
Queen of the Ice Cam i val
AIY CHOICE FOU OUUUN POLARIS
IS _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Hallot Hexes located ut Mlllard Hotel , IIPO Bldg , King Pharmo
K1Ao oVl > r t J lct" n"d M&F
NOV. IXORHIS & LOVE , Curtilviil Managers.
This ballot must bo deposited within 3 days from data.
i rwM.mo ± ? , . : ltwn two aay8 to uarnivai
I
| I mndo by the wizard of the cue during the
' course of the cvpnlnjr. Ho appeared to
have a magic power over the balls as no
snt them over the table. The exhibition
was moro Interesting and onte/tnlnlni ? than
those given In Foley's place In the past
by Schneffcr and Ives. Johnny Murphy of
thlfl city plnypd a gumo with the wizard ,
but ho wns easily beaten ,
HAS STUART Ois TO XKW YORK.
I'rlr.p FlKlit 1'rojiiotcr lllds ( limit Myr
to Tu\nw.
DALLAS , Tex. , Nov. 2.1. Dun Stuart left
tonight for New York , where he will In
future reside. Ho has disposed of nil .Vila
Interests In Texas and will hence forth devote -
vote his entire tlmo to the verlscope com
pany nnd his carnival scheme nt Carson
City , For twenty-two years Stuart has
been a resident of Dallas nnd for seven
teen years has occupied the same rooms.
Ho says politics drove him out ; thut a
certain class of politicians In Texas hnd
singled him out for n. mark , nnd ho loaves
rather than be further harassed. At ono
tlmo SUmrt wns Interested In banks nnd
rcnl rslatp hero to the pxtent of jr/O.COO ,
but this hp han gradually converted into
cash , which has been Invested elsewhere ,
MOXIIV aUKSTIOX WII.I. TAICK TIMR.
Senator llnrriMVH TliliiliH C
Will llnvitii Moot U.
WASHINGTON , Nov. 23 , Senator Burrows
of Michigan expresses the opinion that there
will bo a protracted discussion of the cur
rency question In the approaching session of
congrees , and that In all probability congress
will bo In session until August.
"In addition to the routine business of
congress , appropriations , etc. , " ho said "tho
Hawaiian question will bo disposed of and
consideration will bo given to the currency
question , Immigration , and a few other
things. There appears to bo a great deal of
confusion with relation to the adoption of anew
now policy by Spain , and I do not think con
gress ought to act until an opportunity haa
been , given to determine what will result
from nianco's undertaking.
"I think , " ho added "that the most per
plexing thing that confronts ua Is how to
hnmllo the currency question. It Is obvious
that this question Is going to come up for
discussion , and that It Is equally obvloua thit
It will lead to a profactcd debate. I am
Very uncertain what It will result In. "
Cnliliiot Arijmiriin for n
WASHINGTON , Nov. 23. The cabinet held
a very short meeting today , as the president
and several of Its members attended the wed
ding of Mr. Harlan , son of Justice Hnrlan ,
and 'Miss ' Noble. The tlmo of the meeting
was taken up with matters fiom the several
departments. President McKlnlcy Informed
the cabinet that his message was practically
completed , 'but ho did not read any portion
of It to them. It Is probable that the mes
sage will be considered at the next meeting.
l\lK .Money for IlullilliiK Doi-Un.
WASHINGTON , Nov. 211. Consul Boyle at
Liverpool has sent to the State department a
report on the subject of the extension of the
docks at Liverpool. The system under way
will cost over ? 21 , 500,000. The consul also
says It lhas been decided to spend $7,500,000
for dock and harbor Improvement at Bris
tol.
Hli.MOUS OF MOU10 fiOXSOMHATIOXS.
Otlu-r Xevr York Ilmikt 31ny
Their lluhliH'.sM.
NGW YORK , Nov. 23. There were rumors
In the frMnclal district today to the effect
that several old down-town banks Intend to
follow the example of the Third National
and United States National banks by con
solidating with stronger financial Institu
tions. According to these rumora one of the
oldest banks in Lower Broadway is con
templating consolidation with a newer and
stronger btcik. Yet another rumor was to
the effect that one of the Fulton street banks ,
presumedly the Fulton Market National
bank , Is negotiating to purchase the ac
counts of a neighboring bank. ,
ftcts Her CJotlilnK Afire with Matchcx.
CLINTON , la. . Nov. 23. While the parents
more absent today Agnes , the 5-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. Searstrow of
Lyons , got hold of some matches and got her
clothing afire. She was burned to death and
an infant In the cradle was also severely
burned before help arrived. The residence
escaped destruction.
Oollee Win- Not Kiuleil.
NEW YOIUC , Nov. 2J. The report that
the Arbuckles and the Havemeyers have
come to an rtgrecmcnt regaidlng the prlco
of sugar and coffee was denied today at
the oillces of both the companies con
cerned.
AX UXIIKSKIIVKII PATE.
The War Ship Oninha it Floating Ills-
lufeetliiK I'lnnt.
Once a war ship , now a plagueship , says
the San Francisco Call. That Is the past
and the present position oC the United States
steamship Omaha. For some months the old
vessel has been lying in the bay just off
California city. Briefly speaking , the man
of-war Omaha Is now a rilaguesblp , and also
a floating disinfecting plant. She Is the only
fleeting disinfecting plant belonging to thu
United States and the only Instance on rec
ord whore an old war shlo was made to do
thlo work
A casual examination of the Omaha shows
her still to bo la a fairly seaworthy con
dition. Worse vessels make the passaga
around Capo Horn every month In the year.
She has not been entirely dismantled. Her
lofty spars were all pulled down long ago.
The engines and boilers are still In position ,
and only need a llttlo cleaning and the ap
plication of flro to make them once more
throb with life. Down below everything la
much oa It used to be. Tbo rooms of those
of the crew that were located here are al
most as they were when the ship was aban
doned. The wardroom and the admiral's
cabin are silent now. The chart room Is
now only a closet. The captain's room ! s
btlll inhabited by the keeper of the vessel ,
an old seaman. In this room ho eata , drinks
and sleeps. It Is on the gun deck , though ,
that the greatest change has taken place.
Here tbo disinfecting plant Is located. It
consists principally of a sulphur burning
furnace and a formaline gas apparatus. The
sulphur burning furnace consists of two parts.
In ono of them a flro Is built , and on or
dinary chimney carries the fumes to the
outside air , The other part of the furnace
Is literally an oven for burning the sulphur.
Su'phur is an almost ptrfect germicide , but
the great dlfllculty attending Its use Is that
when lighted In a closed room It soon burns
up all the air , and for the want of oxygen
goes out before Us work Is accomplished ,
To overcome this , Dr. Hoscnau has had the
apparatus constructed on the Omaha. This
furnace Is first heated red hot. An air-
pump la then started. Sulphur Is then shov
eled Into tha rod-hot furnace , nnd the alr-
puir.p exhausts the fumes and forces them
through pipes to where they ai'o wanted ,
When a steamer Is to bo disinfected she Is
first relieved of all her passengers and bed-
dlnfi at tbo quarantine station , and then
towed to the side cf tbo Omaha. Dy closing
portholes , hatches , windows , companionways -
ways , etc , , thu voEsel Is made as airtight as
possible. Pipes from the sulphur furnaces
am then connected at convenient placets and
the work proceeds. The sulphur fumes from
the furnace are literally forced Into thu
fihlp , BO that every ncak and cranny la
reached. This Is kept up for over an hour.
Although tbo ship Is closed as tightly as
possible , she cannot be made airtight , and
< u a consequence fumes rise from hundreds
ofplatos and climb skyward In graceful
streams.
The gun deck of the Omaha Is a "pest
hoii c , " and ran be used In case the quar
ters at Angel l&land become overcrowded ,
Along both sides of the deck amidships there
are two rows of otuterooms. In the after-
part there Is a bathhouse and laundry , The
old galley Is still In > condition for duty , and
only needs a cook nnd ( something to cook.
The old Omaha was 'built ' In Philadelphia In
1SC9 , and put In moat of the years of her
service on the China station , She has been
In nearly every port on the 'Pacific side of
two continents. Kho la built of wood , copper-
bottomed , Is fitted with the ( litest material
obtainable and cost over $1,000,000 ,
Dlmilieyi'il liiHtrurtloiiM.
The Chicago Times-Herald says tint an
Evanston woman the other morning In
structed her new cook to order certain pro
visions of John , tbo market man , "Old John
have frog legs this morning ? " asked tbo
mistress , upon her next trip to the culinary
sanctum. "Sure. I dro't kcow. mum , " wai
the Demi-apologetic answer of Drldgct. "He
had on rubber boot * and an ulster. "
FIGURES' ' ON ARMOR PLANT
GovornmonVMrty Qo Into the Business on
Its Own Account.
PLANS ANDj'6 T TO BE SENT TO CONGRESS
Special Cniiiiiilttco Will He coin me ml
IMniit tilth Cuiutelty Initial to
Unit of Until I'luiiln .Vow
In ThlH Country.
WASHINGTON' . Nov. 23. Tlio special
naval board to examine Into the coat of nrmol'
making will present to congress details of n
plant which It has designed. It will coat
more than ? 3,000,000 , and will have a capac
ity of 6,000 tons of armor per annum , which
Is about the combined capacity of the two
armor planla now supplying the navy.
The processes of manufacture will Include
the very latest developments In the art of
metalluigy , nnd while the plans contemplate
the manufacture of Harvey Izod nickel steel
armor according to methods used lu re-
forged processes , thcy"wlll admit of easy
adaptation to the new secret Krupp process
of hardening armor by USD of gas. The plans
are said to bo perfect In every detail , and
being drawn under otio of the leading ex
perts of the country , the specifications are
said to be so well defined that no difficulty
Is expected to nrlso In securing straight bids.
The board has prepared the form of adver
tisement calling for bids for erecting this
plant , as congress desired moro Information ,
and Secretary Long will soon Issue the adver
tisement. It Is the purpose to have all thu
plans in the secretary's hands by the first
of ruxt month , and It the advertisement is
promptly sent out it Is hoped that within
three months at the latest congress will have
before It the full cost of an armor plant , as
well as offers from existing plants to sell out
to the government.
COMHTIO.V OK Till ! XAVAIj MIMTIA.
Hrurplitry KOIIHIM olt iItc | > nr < K Upon IIU
I'crminiil Investigations.
WASHINGTON , Nov. 23. Assistant Secre
tary Hoosevelt has submitted to the secretary
of tha navy the report of Lieutenant Gibbons I
bens , who has charge of naval mllltla mat
ters. Thu report ape.ika In high terms of the
operations of the naval mllltla , and Is ap
proved by tSlr. Koosevclt. 'Commenting ' on
the inspection made by himself , Mr. Hoose-
vult sajs :
"I was greatly pleased with the zeal and
efficiency shown by the different organiza
tions which I persocally visited ( Ohio , Michi
gan , Illinois and Now York ) , and no less with
the showing made by most of the others as
set forth In the accompanying reports. There
wore two or three concerning which the re
ports were less favorable.
"Tho different state organizations are con
tinually asking for old vessels , and the gov
ernment has Dually tried the experiment of
sending the1 Yautic to the lakes for the use
of the Michigan militia. The supply of these
old wooden vessels has now become practlo-
ally exhausted. The government has tried
the experiment _ of loaning monitors , but the
experiments have oat been satisfactory , as
the monitors are poor ships for cruising or
for barrack * ? .
"Tllero arc two or three of these organiza
tions which ; in the event of a sudden emer
gency , could'bo 'utilized ' at once for manning
the small naval cruisers , < but this , of course ,
cannot generally bo the case with the ma
jority of the organizations. They must bo
depended ui > on primarily as a second line
of defense. THcro are two very Important
features which should 'bo attended to by
such a secolld line. One Is the placing of
mines , the Otter the establishment of signal
stations fop coast defense. "
"Tho department should request that there
should be Inserted In the provision for the
maintenance of the naval militia 'submarine
mining outfito , ' so ns to allow of training
thorn for this purpose. The department 6as
also been maturingplabs for the signal sta-
ticn for the coast defense , and a very slight
expenditure of money , with the co-operation
of the Treasury depjrtment , will put this on
a satisfactory basis.
"The organizations are continually request
ing the detail of officers to Instruct them ,
ami they can best of all bo Instructed by
actual service on regular war vessels or
under the supervision of naval officers and
lu conjunction with the sillors.
"It is much to be wished that congress will
authorize in thu first place , the substitution
for the old paddle wheel steamer Michigan
on the lakes by. a siniill gunboat , perhaps of
the Petrel typo , to bo devoted largely to
cruJelng with the lake mllltla organizations
and to overseeing them ; and , furthermore , to
the building of one similar small cruiser on
the Pacific and two on the Atlantic , to bo
used for ihls same purpose.Vlth these
cruisers it would be possible to bring the
imal mllltla organizations to a very high
standard of efficiency , andi the cruisers them
selves , of course , would be available at any
moment for any of the regular naval uses In
an emergency. "
XBW 1MIOCKSS HUTTQK IS I'OOII.
Ko.siiltN of AKrlculturiil Department
IJ-VIM'rllllCIltH.
WASHINGTON , Nov. 23. Dr. D. E. Sal
mon , chief of tno Bureau of Animal Indus
try of the Agricultural department , has
made a report to the secretary of agriculture
on wl-at Is known as the Deardou process "of
making butter. The report describes the
process , which consists of churning a cer
tain quantity of butter with cream , and also
the experiments conducted by the depart
ment. The resulting compounds were sent
to New York , where an expert was requested
to score thorn. Ho reported as follows : "In
relation to the three boxra of butter marked
X. Y. Z. , will say that upon examination of
same my opinion is ( Ouit it is what 'is ' known
on our market as "process butter , " und on
that class of butter I can neither place a
grade or scoio , as I have no rule to gov
ern grade or manufactured butter under this
process. It cannot bo classified aa creamery ,
Imitation creamery , facti/ry or dairy putter ,
and we have no grading on any other kind
of butter except these kinds. I find these
samples poor in flavor , the grain is badly
broken , showing that It has been much
overworked and is very salvy ; consider It un
fit for table use ; only UEO that could bo
made of It would bo to a cheap class of
bakers' trade. "
Dr. Salmon then says : "By following the
directions given In patent anil using the
quality of oientn which one would naturally
take for Uils purpose , a product will bo ob
tained which resembles butter In some
rchpects , It dqcs contain , as claimed , a little -
tlo more of , the phospliutlo and other ele
ments that1-supply the tlesuo wants of the
human body than Is found In good butter ,
but dairymen endeavor to work and wash
these elements out of their butter Imcause
they furnish. ' fobd for bacteria , which cause
the butter tQttjOll. ) As a human food tiio
product cannot bo said to be better than
butter for tbo reason that It contains loss
f > it and moro water , The slight Increase
In nltrogeneoud constituents amounts to lit
tle from th.fs Standpoint , as the eamo can
be obtained In jnuch cheaper und better form
In milk. Considering the large proportion of
water whlcli the product manufactured by
tlilfl now process contains , It does not eeem
proper to call 1t butter , and It Is a quest'lon
whether It Mould bo allowed to be sold as
butter In .states where pure food laws uro
In force. Attempts have frequently been
made to soil no-culled butter of practically
ttio Kimo composition as this , and they
have met with falluro. "
WOMIS.V ISMPI.OVUS MAT1SFAOTOUV.
1'oMolTleo Ip | > nrlim > nt Itrpllpn to
Inquiry from CJorninny.
WASHINGTON , Nov. 23. First Assistant
Postmaster General Ilrath has transmitted
to the postal administration of the German
government through Second Assistant Shal-
lonberger , a comprehensive report cci the
employment of women In the government
service. Ho slates that tlioro are 71,022
Dostofficcs In the United States , at each of
which there are several employes who lawfully -
fully ir.av bo either men or women. Post
masters at third and fourth class postofflccs
select their own emplojoa without consult
ing the department , and It Is accordingly
la-Ksslblo to ulvo the exact number of wo
men employed In the postal service.
There are , however , 7,670 women postmas
ters and ncrhaps 8,000 women to whom the
filth of office has been administered to qual
ify them to assist In conducting thu business
of the postofflce. There are 107 women cm-
ployed In the 1'cstoffico department proper.
Women , the report eays , 010 emyloycd In all
branches of the postal service except as letter -
tor carrier * ! , clerks In the railway mall serv
ice and postofflco Inspectors. They are not
rpb&frcd bv rule or regulation from entering
any branch of the service.
In fact , there are postofficrs In the United
Slates at which thcro are none but women
employed. The same salary U paid them as
to men for the same character of work. In
the 1'ostoffico department salaries now paid
to women vary from $240 to $1,800 t > er an
num , according to serlvco performed , though
there Is no rule preventing them from
receiving moro than that , and as postmasters
or assistants they sometimes receive much
larger talarlcs.
Sotno of the moat faithful and efficient em
ployes In the postal service are women.
Continuing , the report says It has been
a mooted question for many years with the
heads of the executive departments whether
women can render as good general service
as men , because the latter may bo transfer-
rablo at all times to any position , whereas
women may bo confronted with duties In a
scnso Indelicate or which require too much
manual labor. But It Is seldom that dutlea
devolve on any clerk or office which cannot
bo properly performed by women.
The conclusion of the department Is that
altogether the services of women have proven
almost. If not equally , satisfactory with
with those of men.
The report Is based on a request of the
Gorman government as to what has been
the general experience oC the government
with women employes.
CAl'TAI.V SII.Mtl'K CJOKS TO Ill'SSIA. '
Caplnlii Wnri ! to iIlpprpNonl War llo-
pnrtiiii-iit at Hxposltliiii.
WASHINGTON , Nov. 23. Captain Henry
C. Ward , Sixteenth Infantry , has boon detailed -
tailed to represent the War department at
the Omaha exposition next year In place of
Captain Alfred C. Sharpe , Twenty-second
Infantry , relieved at his own request. Cap
tain Sharpe goes to St. Petersburg as mili
tary attache of the United States legation.
Captain Alfred C. Sharpe of Company A ,
Twenty-second Infantry , U. S. A. , stationed
at Fort Crook , who has been honored with
appointment to the post of military attache
at the American legation , St. Petersburg ,
has had a varied career. Ho was born In
Ohio In 1S30 , received his appointment io
West Point from Iowa , but resigned from
the military academy because of a severe
accident at cavalry drill. Captain Sharpe
saw service under General Miles and Colcnel
13. S. Otis In the Sioux Indian \\ar at Clear
Creek , Mont. , from October 10 to 16 , lu
1S7C , for which he received honorable men
tion and was recommended for promotion
"for conspicuous bravery end fearless ex
posure. " Ho was also In the labor riots at
Chicago and Wllkcsbarro , Pa. , during the
summer nad fall of 1877. During 1878-70 ho
was quartered at Fort Wayne , Mich. , and
was admltttd to the practice of law iby the
supreme court of Michigan at Detroit. Cap
tain Sharpe haa been stationed at various
times in his army career at forts in Texas ,
North Dakota , Nebraska , Colorado and
elsewhere , besides flU'ng a number of Im
portant staff positions. For two years , 1887
and 1888 , he was inspector of the National
guard of Ohio , and was also Instructor for
1SS4 to 18SS of military sciences and tactics
in the Wooster , 0. , university. In 1SS7 ho
won a gold medal for the best essay on
"Organization and Training for National
Military Service. " Captain Sharpe de
scended from colonial stock In Maryland , his
father having been prov'nclal ' governor of
that state , and hls maternal grandfather
adjutant of the Third" Maryland regiment In
the war of 1812 , . becoming later United
States marshal.
IJEC1013 A I.OXG IMS.VDIXG CI-AIM.
Final Iti'JcclIoii of I'uiiNloii Applica
tion 31 a lie In 187(1.
WASHINGTON , Nov. 23. A pension claim
which has been pending twenty-seven years
and which is admitted would carry back pay
of $23,000 was decided today by Assistant
Secretary of the Interior Davis. It Is the
case of Gotlleb Ellcrslck of Missouri , whoso
claim for alleged total blindness duo to
disease of the eyes contracted during the
military service in 18C4 is rejected. The
case has attracted much interest and pre
sented many perplexing features , but it was
found that no record of the existence of any
disease of the eyes in the service existed ,
nor was there competent testimony to show
the Incurrer.co of any such disability In the
sprvlce. The claimant was discharged from
the army In 1S65 and did not lose his sight
till 1SC8. No effort to establish his claim ,
iire/scnted In 1870. was made until most of
thoco who could have testified from personal
knowledge were dead , The decision holds
that the claimant's own statements were in
consistent and flatly contradictory of his
most Important witnesses , aside from which
the physicians'and oculists decline to accept
the cause of his present blindness as duo to
any service origin.
A'i'ivN for tln > Army ,
WASHINGTON. Nov. 23. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Captain Isaac P. Ware , assistant sur
geon , has been relieved from duty at Fort
Grant , Ariz. , and ordered to Benlcla Bar
racks , Cal. , to relieve Captain Marrltto W.
Ireland , assistant surgeon , who Is ordered to
the Presidio of San. Francisco for duty.
Additional Second Lieutenant William t\ .
Roberts , First cavalry , has been relieved
from < luty at Fort Hlley , Kan. , and ordered
to Fort Huachuca , Ariz. , for duty with troop
I , First cavalry.
The following transferIn ) the Second ar
tillery arc ordered : First Lieutenant Victor
If. 'Brldginan ' , from battery H to battery I ;
First Lieutenant Richmond P. Davis , from
battery I to battery H ; Lieutenant Davis will
Join his battery. Lieutenant Colonel James
Jackson , First cavalry , has been placed on
the retired list.
Loaves of absence : Captain Washington I ,
Sanborn , Twenty-fifth Infantry , three months ;
Lieutenant Peter C , Harris , Thirteenth In
fantry , two months ; Lieutenant Thornus F.
Howard , Second cavalry , extended three
months.
I'nriloiioil liy tin * I'rcnliluiit.
WASHINGTON , Nov. 23. The president
has granted pardons In the following cases :
Stephen M , Folsom , Now Mexico , convicted
April 17 , 1S94 , of > ma > clng false entries In tUt
books of a national bank and sentenced to
five years In Now 'Mexico penitentiary ; Jus
tus J. Ilctsch , Kentucky , Indicted for em
bezzling postal funds , pleaded guilty and
The Best Natural Laxative Water.
"Persons of bilious habit and with hemorrhoids be
promptly relieved"
" Those who are too fat should be advised to drink freely
of 'Apenta * Water. In our observation it has proved of
great value as /lesh reducer when given liberally , and
6 is not followed by unpleasant effects ?
"Medical Mirror ?
i
sentence mispondcd untlJ December. 1SD7 , to
nllow defendant to Appeal for executive clem.
encyj J. r YOUIIR , Arkansas , sentenced
April 27 , ISSfi , nerved for t o years , citizenship -
ship restored ; , lohn Tlmmons , Alaska , sen
tenced Juno 5. IS95 , to six years In thp state
prison at San Qtmntln. Cnl. : F. W. Griffin ,
lllltrols , Indicted tor embezzling funds of a
natloiul bank , pleaded guilty and on May
21 , 1S05. was sentenced to flvo years In the
Illinois penitentiary.
CAiutv oi'r for AS m ? COX < JHU.SS.
I'oitollloc DiMiiirlntoiit Kxitrrlntftitfl
ivllh Pi-re Huriil Drllvcrj.
WASHINGTON , Nov. 23. "Yes , I have
seen a number of adverse criticisms a very
fe\v of them somewhat captious criticisms
of the rural free dpllvory service , " eaLA Mr.
Potry S. Heath , first assistant poMnmtrr
general , yesterday. "I am glad to note them.
It Is n healthy BRII. | The object of rotab-
lIshltiR the experimental service was to call
public attention to Its dlfllcultlps nnd lay n
basis for n rccnonnbly accurate estimate of Its
coat and usefulness , This Is what congress
wanted , and this Is what the department has
boon tryltiR to do. All public comment helps.
If It Is unjust or unreasonable It will react.
Unleffl rural frro delivery Is a good thltiR
and a useful thlntr far beyond the expense
It Involves , It OURM not to ho continued. If
It Is Rood and useful It ahoutd bo extended
and made permanent. Not everywhere , nor
all at once , but as oiigRpstcd In my report , lu
some gradual nnd graduated form , the char
acter of which might be regulated from the
tesults already arrived nt at the experimental
service. " *
to 1'ONtiilllroN.
WASHINGTON , Nov. 23. ( Speclil Tele
gram. ) A postofllco has been established nt
Ellsworth , Sheridan county , Nob. , with
James \Tllllams as postmaster.
The pcstofllco at Washington Mills , Du-
biuiuo county , la. , has been discontinued ,
Mall will go to Urrnnrd ,
Nebraska postmasters commissioned today :
George H. KUll , lArcher ; Frank P. Hill , Cur
tis ; Thomas Sturgeon , Franklin ; George W.
Klbler , Leigh ; John G , Jones , Huskln ; David
G. Illnes , Chase.
The postofllco at Exeter , Neb. , will be
raised to a presidential ofllco on January 1 ,
with compensation at ? 1,100 per annum.
Vli'tliu of nn Krror.
WASHINGTON , Nov. 23. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Some weeks ago J. C. Pcntzcr of
Lincoln was certified for appointment to a
clerkship In the Omaha postolllcc. Subsc-
iiucntly ho was removed nnd appealed. First
Assistant Heath today sal.l that the civil
service commission had made an error In
certification and that Pcntzcr had bom
dropped simply because ho had been ap
pointed out of turn. Pcntzor , It would ap
pear , Is the victim of an unfortit.iiuj error
and will have to step out to wait until an
other vacancy occurs.
. \nltnli' for Suiiilny Cluxliipr.
WASHINGTON , Nov. 23. Consul Morris at
Ghent , Uclglum , reports to the State depart
ment tint a movement b on foot In that
city to have all business houses voluntarily
close at noon on Sunday Instead of remain
ing open all day as now. There Is a pos
sibility of the success of the movement. A
reason given for Sunday openlug is that
laborers have no opportunity of trading on
other days and must make use of Sunday
for that purpose.
AlKi-r Nnmi'H Cniitnlii iVnril.
WASHINGTON , Nov. 23. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Secretary Algor has announced of
ficially the appointment ot Captain Henry
C. Ward , Sixteenth infantry , to re-present -
the War department as a member of the
board of management of government ex-
hlbito , vice Captain Alfred C. Sharpe ,
Twenty-second Infantry , who has been re
lieved at his own. request , and la now ordered
to join his company from Cleveland , O.
\Vniit ii Modern War Ship.
WASHINGTON , Nov. 23. The Illinois
Naval Militia association has called a meet
ing at Chicago November 30 to consider thp
feasibility of having the old gunboat 'Michi '
gan , now the solo representative of the United
States navy on the great lakes , replaced by
a modern war ship. A number of prominent
persons have been Invited to be present at
the meeting to deliver addresses.
Still AVurUlliK ut Clhrnltnr.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 23. In a recent re
port to Iho State department concerning tie
use of biojclcs at Gibraltar , Consul Sprague
Incidentally refers to work In progress at
that place that Is not generally known. Hu
says 3,000 workmen dally enter the fortress
and lubor on the extensive Improvements
now going on In the bulldlns of docks and
other government works.
Heavy Crop of .lute.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 23. Consul General
Patterson at Calcutta , In u report to the
State Department , says It Is estimated that
the jute crop of India this year will bo fi-
800,000 bales of 400 pounds earfi , of wblph
about 3,000,000 balca will bo available for
export. Ho says manufacturers may look
for low prices for raw material.
Dally TiTiiMiiry Stiifi'iiii'iit.
WASHINGTON , Nov. 23. The available
cash balance In the treasury today was In
creased by $13,645,250 , "making the total $210-
503,585 , the increase being the amount re
ceived on account of the sale of the bonds
In the sinking fund ol' the Union Pacific rail
road ,
D.illy TrciiNiiry .
WASHINGTON , Nov. 23. Today's state
ment of the condition of the treasury shows :
Available cash balance , $21C,003,5SG ; gold re
serve , ? 15CC50,430 ,
\nHoiiiiI lliuilc Aiilliorl/.CMl.
WASHINGTON , Nov. 23. Authority has
been granted for the organisation of thu
National Dank of Klrkvllle , Mo. ; capital ,
$57,000.
"SOLID-not ! "
, - liquid
A Screw Loose !
The queer mental altitudes we lake are
simply mild insanity nervousness.
Dr.
Charcot's
arc a
speedy
remedy for unhealthy fancies.
They renew and strengthen
the nerves and impel them
to vigorous action. They
tighten "loose screws. "
Dr.Chnrcot'slCoIa Nervine
Tablets li.tve no "after efTecls"
they produce permanent
good.Write
Write for | iroo ( ol curc . fiOc and (1
a package , ( jelthemof your druggist , or
Eureka Chemical andManufacturlu Co.
I * ' rmic , Wi
THE MILLARD
IfUli and Douglas Sttt , , Omalm
OKNTUAU.V UOATii : ) .
American plan , f-&o pur < lay iii | ,
Miroputin pluu , JI.OO per day up.
.1. K. MARKHL & SON , Props.
BARKER HOTEL.
THIHT121C\TII AM ) JONI5JI STHKUTS ,
110 room , Latin , uteaiii Iicat anil all modern
convenience * * . llatei. II.CO and 12.00 i > fr day ,
TaLla unexcelled. Kptciel low r le to rriuUi
boarder * DICK HMITI1. Manncer.
' SOAP
WOODBURY'S '
1 < trial OllEAM.
rBtories from bife.
tf ti
WHY WOMEN SUFFER.
Women's weaknesses nrp the cause of mor
Buffering than n'l ' other diseases combined ,
And ypt iwonipn may easily avoid nil thesj
distressing nllnipnts If they will only In
wlso. Thcro Is a way to tuovont them. Mra
Isabel Oreen , ono of thple.ullni ? Indies ol
Colchester , Conn. , gives some valuable ad
vice In these words : "For three or foui
years I suffered with backache and hearing
down pains nnd various other ailments jw-
ctillnr to womankind and tried tunny kluilj
of medicine ; but until I commenced the usi i
of Warner's safe cure , 1 never received any
permanent rpllef. As the rprult of taklnn
It , I now feel ll'.co a IIPW woman and hnv
not had an ache or n , pain for iwo yean
past. I cheerfully rccommond this gro.il
remedy to every luiomau who stirfets na 1
did. "
ISxpcrlonco has proved that Warner's saf
euro Is positively the best remedy for put
ting a stop to female weaknesses of every
kind. It IB a remedy that no woman con
afford to ho without and It ta a icmody thai
EVKttY WOMAN NKHDS.
A DREADED ENEMY.
Too many men are declining , losing their
energy , life and manly enterprise by reason
of a subtle poison In the blood which brings
on that fatal malady known ns Hrlsht's dis
ease. Its primary cause is n disordered con
dition of the liver nnd kidneys and thcro
is only one way In whln"i It c.in ht > cleared )
out of the system. Mr. 13. J. Coild , president
of the 13 , J Codd Co. , of Il.iltlmorp , Md. ,
B eke from experience wlinn he , o ntly fa a.
"Six years ago I was badly .ilTrcted by
an attack of ISrlght's disease. I had several
doctoib lu attendance for some time , but
llnnlly ( Ilscontltiued their services und com.
menced taking Warner's safe cure. After
u Ins" about six bottles I was entirely
cured nnd lestorcd to health. "
These words are strong1 nnd convincing
They prove beyond any doubt that War
ner's safe euro Is able to cute nrlght's dls-
ense , and every other form of liver and
kidney complaint. As a remedy It l un-
equaled. It can always be relied upon and
IT NEVBU FAILS.
RACKED WITH PAIN.
. t *
v
Thousands of men nnd women suffer ason-
Izlng pain from chronlo rheumatism. TJipy
mill bo Rlad to knouv that there Is a remedy
\Mileh cures this terrible complaint. Mr N.
Uutler , a well-known resident of Danbury ,
Conn. , testifies to this fact nnd Kays. "I > ast
spring I suffered a > ; ruat deal trom ihoiima-
tlam and took nearly every known lemedy
without receiving any benefit. Doctors af
forded mo almost no relief and I had begun
to despair of getting well when 1 heaid o
Warner's safe euro and decided to try It.
I am happy to state that after using It I
recovered rapidly and have not had an
ache or pain since. "
If you are a tnffprcr from this nalnful
disease , you can take no better remedy than
Wnrner'd wife euro which Is endorsed by
eminent physicians and recommended by
thousands wnom It has permanently cured
and made
madoSTHONG
STHONG AND WKM ,
A A A
A A A A .
Are you colnc in the Spring ? In order to make
your trip certain , address wltti btamp
The Seattle & Alaska Transportation Co.
47 and 48 Sullivan llulldinR , Seattle , Wacli.
'
A.1IU.SIJ1IKXTS.
I'AXTON K IIUHOUSH , Mir *
Tclopliotio WIV.
TWO \lfJHTS _
_ roMm < : \ < > i.\i Tovir.n r.
THANKSGIVING DAY MATIiYEK
THE AE. G- . FIELD
HIG MINSTHKLS
GO I'HOl'LK ON TUB 8TAOU 60
The Top Liners of tlio Busluo
AfO. . I'IBfiI ) , II1M-Y VAN. TOMMY DON-
NUU.Y. DO" OUIOIjKY. JOSni'll
IAlMKUlt , IAN ) QIJINMN ,
1'rlces 20c-.Mo-7Gc- ) ,
I'M < ten A
Ili/nii'sv , M ft.
Io1. I3JI.
Two NlghtH nnd Two Matinees , Ucb'lnnlns
Thunsnlvliit5 ! Pay.
THURSDAY 25-
MAT1NICH , -
JACOB LITT'S
Mammoth Scenic Production of the Sue-
ct'SHful Cuban 1'luy ,
THE
FOR
LAST FBEE
CUBA.
STROKE.
Prices , 25c , DOc , 7Cc , $1.00 Matlneu vn\ \
Kvcnlug. Seats now on
1KH Concert Garden
< JU ILL'S
S. K. Cur Illlli mill Davuniiorl Ht .
CO.NCiilTS HVKIIV XlfillT 7lIO ! TO 1U
Matliifo TucH'luy ' , Thurnilny und Katurday. ? :5 :
THIS WKUK'H ATTUACTIOVHi
WA.IOH OI.DKH5I.D Woild'i ercatest drua
innjoi * .
ANNA K1I.IAN Violin Bololet.
IltlCNU J111.1.iit-Soiiranu ,
I'1'UITA-I.HIlB Oold Hliuwer , ,
iiI..A KIUl'lINini-SoIoUt , /
HUU1K Fl/WlCIt Child VocalUt.
KIHUII.VIJU'ii LAilV UUOIIUSTIIA .