fel
4 THE OMAHA DAILY 15EE : SLT7S DAT , JANUAUY J , 185)8. ) li
I FROM THE FARTHER WEST
. _
I * i. i
r *
[ ' v llow Tountr Tieh Are llcnrctl at the
Hatchery Hoar Manchester.
PROCESSES OF HANDLING EGGS
tc Iiinllliillnn I.iionli-il lit a
' . In - llriiiitlfiil
I'll vii ml .Spot lon-n
Suptu-ry Alinnl llnlflicry
Cunt mill Oilier llciiin.
The work of ccnatructlon of the United
atatcs nsh hatchery at Spring Ilrnncu , In
Delaware county , la. , noir Manchester , was
bccun In 183C , and has been continued ever
since. Tliu bulldlngn are now nearly all
completed and the first hatching was done
tnoro than a year ago. The Manchester
News gives the following account of Iho
methods In use at the hatchery :
"Thcro are forty-two ponds which will be
tlscd for rearing the fish at various stages
of their development. Of these t'Jreo arc
largo ponds , situated at the south cod of
the grounds , and will contain the grown
fish , which are keyt .for . breeding. Next
north are elcht nsnilu 80x20 feet In nlze ,
called the largo rearing pcuds. North of
thcso are yet smaller ponils which will re
ceive tlio young flHh from the butchery. The
eight ponds are three feet deep and con
tain about thirty Inches of water ; thu
smaller ones have about eighteen Inches of
water. The ponda are lltied with two-Inch
hemlock olank , are sodded about the edge ,
and walks nnd driveways border all of them.
The grounds are leveled p and brought tea
a gentle elope from t'.io base of the blurt
westward. The brushwood and many of the
trees were of neceiwlty sacrificed , but as
much as possible of the natinal was pro-
flcrved. When the entire plans are com
pleted , the landscape , with Us srnclous
driveways , well kept lawns nnd sparkling
f'uiitalna , will be a picture which will de
llKht the eye to rest upon.
Uiion entering the grounds , whit strikes
the observer llrat in the substantial manner
nor In which t'.ie government performs what
ever It 1ms to do. Not an Item of work or
material Is done or put In p ! ice without
passing the critical eyeof am Inspector , and
while the architecture Is always of the
latest and best , the misslveness and solidity
Imnrcsscs one that the ordir-iry buildings
of this rapidly devckvcd western country
are but makeshifts In comparison.
The tchory bulld'lng ' Is 48x60 feet l i size ,
and contalriA In addition to the troughs the
cfllco end labcratcry cii the first floor , o id
apartments above. The eggs for hatuhlng
are deposited In shallow tnija , of wU'.ch < here
are 1,232 In niumber , 12'ix24 Int'i's In t-Ize.
The sectional view of the Interior of the main
buildl'.iK shows the trough * which receive and
retain the eggs during line process of hatch
ing. The trays , which are perforated to
permit the free circulation of water , are
placed one o.bove another and the spring
water flows through .them In a u iu'c < rriiptcd
Btrcam , jasslng oft through the overflow
pipes , and la cotrluctctl to Die ponds below.
GRAVITY STATION.
TIio'Manchcs'.LV ' h-'aicry Is what Is known
as a gravity static-n. There are but very
few of the kind In the United Sta'm , ms
of the plan's ' reiiulring the nppHcaiki.1 of
'P ' 'V.'cr to keep the water In clrculitlon. In
th's respect the government considers Itself
very fortin < to , for It la an uncommcn oc-
/-llrrnnpo In find . nrlill ? . ; xvl'h * illppnt ( | hnnd
to Dorcc the water supply through il 35 stem of
totchciry buUdinc ; and rearing ponds
are 'supplied by water from the big spring
nearlySO rods north , which la c..iJucted In
a fourtcen-iuch pipe. The c-jpicliy of this
iprlng Is 1,500 K * 'ICMS a minute and the head
In Dtilllclent to give several pounds pressure
at the outlet. The lower spring has 0 ca
pacity of 1,000 gallons a minute anJ impplles
tbrfo largo slciiigo i vails. All of the ponda
are cor.neetol by Inlet anil cutlet p'-pes and
F/ites for regulating .lelght . of water de
sired. 'Hoth ' of the springs from which the
wa'er supply la drawn have been' confined by
walls.
The 'buildings ' comprise the one already
mentioned for hatching , a tool and workhouse -
house " 0x28 , .11 barn 20x30 , lea house , the
mess house which was remodeled trom m
old building on the grounds , thJ superin
tendent residence and other nectu'oary
Binaller structures. The superintendent' ; !
residence Is situated on the rise of ground
above the wcat l > : mk of the stream and over
looks the whole works. H Is 39x50 feet in
size , and Is a very handomo structure. '
HASS STATION ONLY.
The Manchcater .hatcher ) liafi 'been de-
elgned as a bass station , but of course It will
not bo entirely devoted to that purpose.
Already several consignments of trout hsve
been hatched here sail distributed In the
lakes and streams. Haes culture may as yet
bo considered In IU ? experimental stage , al
though , to bo mire , the government has been
turning Its attention In that direction ( or
Borne tlmo pusl. During the last sewon
' uulto n number of largo baas have been
transferred tc the large ponds to 'become '
acclimated , and they are expected during
the coming si < ison to furnish the eggs which
will start the first real wjrk In that depart
ment of the culture at this relation. The
trout cggu 'which were flrjt hatched hero
wore brought from the government st.Uloiifl
elHOwlicro.
The operation of hatching la very Interest-
liiK- The cgsa having been procured they arc
placed In the small trays , about a certain
number , wl Ich la calculated by measure , in
each one. where the water continually runs
through them fresh from the spring above.
It Is necessary to watch the process of hatch-
The other
youth. A pud
of wind blew
nn insignifi
cant , almost
invisible atom
of dust in one of his eyes. It blinded
him. He clasped his hands over his uyes
mid staggered on , only to be run down
nnd killed by a cable car. That man's
death was due to nn insignificant trifle ,
nn atom of dust that was barely visible
under the microscope. It is thus with
health , Men find that they nre suffering
from a trifling disorder of the digestion.
It docsu't amount to anything , they think ,
nnd time is precious. They don't stop to
correct it , but stagger blindly on and nre
run down in the heyday of ambitious
youth by death.
Neglected indigestion is the first cause
of nil manner of wasting diseases and
nil forms of nervous disorders. Dr.
l'icrce'8 Golden Medical Discovery
cures nil disorders of the digestion.
It Invigorates the liver , imparts n keen ,
hearty appetite and causes the life-giving
elements of the food to be perfectly as
similated. H purifies the blood and
builds healthy tissue , It is the great
blood-maker , flesh-builder , ami nerve
tonic. It cures consumption , wasting
diseases and all disorders of the nerves.
" I was n sufferer five or > lx vcars from Incline-
lion. " writes II. 1' . Ilolmci , oT Ciaiftity , Spartan.
tmrp Co , , K , C. , "nUo from bore utomacll Had
constant lieailaclic. I then tucil lr. Tierce's
+ , - Ooldeti Medicnl Discovery and' IMcaniit 1'cllcts , '
l | X vrhtch In a few day K VC me pcrm.iucnt relief. "
* "The People' * Common Sense Adviser"
explains HTinptoms of ailments common to
every family , and unrests remedies. It
his several chapters on woman's ' diseases
nnd weaknesses. An edition in heavy
paper coven ) will h ilisUitmlfd absolutely
/rrt. Send the World's Dispensary Med
ical Association , lliilT.ilo , N , Y , one-cent \
etatups. to pay the cost of nulling only ,
< Hotu binding may be had for 31
IHR and every day or two the trays are ex
amined and the dead egs thrown out. Tlio
young fish are traiiflfcrrcd to the first nerlca
of small ponds , wlicro they RO through tlio
first process of rearing , and arc sorted so
that there will 1io a uniformity In size of the
fish In each pond. From the first ponds they
proceed to the next larger In natural pro
gression , until they have attained a growth
sufllclent 'to ' allow of their being transferred
Into the streams. The young fish for trans
planting are shipped In cars owned by the
government nnd especially designed for the
purpose. The government owns four of these
cars. Kach Is equipped with tanks and a
pump and boiler for the purpose of kceplns
the water In constant circulation through
the tanks. An air pump Is also brought Into
tuo to keep the water aerated and pure , from
the hatchery to the car , cans dcslgnoi for
the purpose are used In the transportation.
TTMK POIl WATCHING.
The tlmo required for batching vurlos. de
pending upcm Iho lempcraJuro of the water.
In water at 50 degrees trout eggs will hatch
j fifty days , e.icto degree colder requiring five
days ledger , nnd taoh degree warmer a com-
inratlvely lens tlmo. It may bu said hero
111 A the temperature of the water from the
springs which supply the Manchester station
stands regularly at 50 degrees without any
varlatluci either In aummor or winter. When
the fry nro hato.icd they arc adorned with a
nninll sac. This umbilical sac supplies the
young flf.h with food fcr the first several
dajs of Its existence , hut after the centeuts of
the eac nro absorbed It becomes necessary to
begin feeding. LAver finely ground or chop
ped Is used largely for artificial feeding , and
that part of the rearing U very Important.
for If proper care Is not taUcn In mis reaped
Oho loss will bo very cctisldcrablo. The
young fish begin to take food In about .Shirty
iUys after hatching , their movements deter
mining when the desire Is upon them.
At the present time there are -In process
of hatching a largo number of egg. ? of the
brook trout , which I'MVO been commca to
Spring lleach for many years , the clear , rip
pling waters of the stream being very favor
able fcr their existence anil propagation. The
egga were procured from the trout which
Ir. hahIt the brooch.
-ATTRACTIVE SCENERY.
The scenery In and about this favored
spot Is very attractive and every year
Spring Hninch is becoming more and more
a favorite resort. Since the establishment
of the government's enterprise there Is an
additional attraction which draws visitor. !
from long distances , who spend the hours ,
In Inspecting the lutchcry or bisk delight
fully and comfortably beside tlio gurgling
brook or In the slvade of the big rocks aim
tla-lr fantastic dresaos of natural timber.
Ono of the points which Is more often tin
resort for pxcurnlonlstH Is'Tnblo Hock , whlcl
Is situated In the valley just 'below ' an. '
adjoining the government property. Rising
abruptly from the level plateau which lies
between Its base and the stream , Table HocU
Is extremely picturesque and beautiful. It
Is worth the effort to make the laborious
ascent for the reward of the view up and
down the valley. Down the stream the
sparkling water winds Its way , uow tinkling
over IU bed of polished ( gravel , now resting
for a moment In a deep pool where the trout
are wont to hide in fancied security from the
avaricious angler , then almost lost to sight
for a space n.s it glides under overhanging
bows which overreach and Intertwine from
the banks on either side , and eo on until It
reaches thu Maquoketa , and thence with ac
celerated speed to Join the Father of Waters.
Manchester people may be pardoned for
taking a good deal of pride In the nsw
hatchery. It lias reached a point In com
pletion now where the full plans are re
vealed and the enterprise 15 of much greater
magnitude than It was at llrst generally sup
posed. The appropriation of $ ' . ! 7,000 so far
provided by roiigres ; has been carefully ex
pended , but It will of necessity1 require ad
ditional sums to bring the system to a
degree of clllclcncy and completion which is
contemplated. There is still more work to
bo expended upon the grounds and the ad
dition of ponds , but congress will ' without
doubt liberally supply the- funds for'the pur
pose , more especially that It Is being con
ceded by all the olllcers ot the government
that'thu location and plant la the best , one
among all that have been built.
Trnn Drralli-il.
CHEYENNE Wyo. , Jan. 1. ( Special Tclc-
gr-im. ) Westbound L'mlon Pacific pacoonser
train No. 3 ran oft the switch In the Green
River yards this evening , derailing two ot
the ears. The passengers \\ere considerably
shaken up. but otherwise no damsgu was
done The- accident was lessened by the en
gine clinging to the rails and holding all but
The accident
the two cars on the track
was oiusil by a broken switch red.
l < ] II till N > M NllU'N.
The Hanks hotel at Pocatello has been ,
sold to ox-Mayor Kaslska for $11,000.
Ivitah county farmers have paid off $100-
000 mortgages the last year. The good price
for wheat was the lover that lifted the bur
dens.
Preston Is Raid to contemplate an active
campaign , to take the county ieat away
from Malad and locate IB over on the rnll-
lotd.
lotd.Tho management of the Seton mine re-
potts the entering1 of an ore body In crosscutting -
cutting on the sixth level nnd a big ton-
case of mineral Is now coming from tut'
mine.
Day and night tfhlfts are atwork - running
the tunnel , to develop the Lucky Hey iu
Gambrlmis district , at the depth of COO feet.
Although over 200 feet will have to be- run
bofoic the rich oio chute Is reached , some
good rock Is r.ow coming out.
W. S. Sirca and others from Wallace have
stru-k ; i fine olpht-lnch vein on the north
fork of the Clcarwnte.r sixty-five miles from
St. Joe by 'the trail they blazed. They
lolt four men to work the vein all winter
and the main party will return lu the
spring.
Specimens of copper ore from Rapid rlvor
compare tavorobly will ! the finest product ,
of the best inlnaj of Lake Superior. Thrf
copper Is In 'the nativeatato , evenly dis
tributed through ithe rock , anil can bo con-
conti'.itcd nt very llttlo expense. The ledge
from which Iho specimens eamo Is 1,200 feet
wldo and has been tracoil scvoiul miles.
An eastern company now owns the opal
mines on Siukn river. The mines were dis
covered three or four yc-ars ago and largo
uumiVer-s of beautiful stonua wore placed
O ! < - tilemarket. . The1 ownora of the nilnos ,
not understanding bow to care for thu
gems , did not give them a chance to harden
111 the dark , and A large percentage of them
ciacked and went 'to plfos. This gave our
opals a bnd reputation , but wltH' the mlneJ
In the bands oj cxperlenred operators thcru
Is no doubt-that thu glittering gems will
soon find ready tale.
\t-vniln Nrvn .Nitli'N.
"Old Indian Jim" , ls dead. Ho came to
Carson valley the year they built the Sierra
Nevada mountains.
The Do I.anrar mill handled 0,000 tons ot
ere during November. The earnings arc es
timated at $200,000.
W. R. Lee of St. Clulr. Churchill county ,
has shipped 320 cases , 7,4SS pounds , of honey
to Indianapolis , I ml.
A shipment of ore from the- ' Altoona in I no
yloldrd per ton $38 In cold. 25 ounces of
silver , and & per cent of lead.
Reports from OuckWator state that the
range ratllo hi that section are In poor con
dition , nnd a number have died during the
recent cold weather.
The Uber lynchcre nro scattering since the
grand Jury went to work on the case and
the governor offered a reward for the con
viction of the gang.
On thn'Comitock ' It 1s the belief that Im
portant delayed work will bo started at two
or more points on the lode early In the pres
ent year. 8qmo of this work was reported
by expurtH appointed for the purpose.
The Austin Mining company's teams are
kept buiy theuo days hauling old Iron from
Upper Austin to the Clifton dupol. which Is
loaded on the cam and shipped to San Fran-
clsco. The shipment Is estimated In the
neighborhood of 2,000 tons.
The Mono lake hydraulics will operate
on an extensive scale ne\t year. With gold
In the ground , an abundance of free water
and no debris commission to Interfere , thera
ought to bu sonio protH , but tbo last venture
there wa * so fearfully bungled up from
start to tlnUh a& to cauas a considerable
measure of doubt 'regarding thu sanity ot
the promoter.
WOLVES KILL MUCH STOCK
Ranchmen Count on Loss from This Source
Every Year.
WORK OF EXTERMINATION DIFFICULT
Hound * \Vlilrli Arc- Knit KuntiKrli to
C'nlrli ( hiItlK ( irny I
-Not Strong I'.niiiiKli lit
KIM Them.
PIERRR , S. D. . Ja . l.-Spcclat.l J. 11.
Hinder , a ranchman from the Little licnd
country , In speaking of the pest of gray
wolves which 4iJd been disturbing ranchmen
for several years , taya they must for the
prestot cou t en a certain per cent of loss
from this source every year , and that the
per cent Is becoming greater each year. Ho
considers the ridding of the range country of
these pools cne of the scrlo'.H problems which
cattlemen have 10 deal with. The Jlfllcuttlcs
ciicounleri'd hi tha wort : arc numerous , o'o ;
of .them beitiuin Im.JWfiblllty to use poison
for Hie reason : lmt til is class of wolves , tuillko
the pralrii ) wolf , never touch n carcass , but
only cat of t'niwo they have killed , and vo-
fuse to touch the same carcass the second
time. Thin trait of thelru only makes them
the more destructive , as they kill whenever
they uro hungry , and , after eating what they
want , leave the rest of the animal lying on
the prairie. So far hunting tiicm with dogs
boa not been a success , as the hounds which
can tatch them , even If sighted , either can
not or will net kill them , and the heavier
dogs which , foulj lundlo them are not swift
enough to go. up to them. Agalti , they are
HU thy and watchful uhcti out of their detis
that It W almost Impossible to get within rifle
shot of them. Taken altogether they re a
hard animal to get oft of the range , and whai.
to do with them U the question ,
'Mr. ' Binder Is attempting to breed n class
of dogs which he thinks o-ii handle them If
they get out cute the prairie. He U crossing
i Russian wolf hound with a stag hound , nod
l links he v > ill get the speed , and strength
combined to catch and handle the animals.
Ho has been out several times this winter In
sections where ( ho wolves have been at
work , cciJ so far hag not been able to get a
sight of one of the animals , all.hough trace
of their work wa to be found and they could
bo heard howling at night.
While they arc destructive to all classes of
stock and arc likely to pull down full grown
horses and cattle , they do the most damage
among colts and next among calves. Those
who bavo seen them at work say they will
get among a bunch of horses or cattle and
allay the fears of the animals by playing
around them In the most friendly manner
urtll the animals are grazing iiiictly | , then
spring at their throats and 'the ' victim Is soon
down with Its throat cut and a feast for the
wolf.
SMALL ONES 'FOLLOW ' ON.
While the prairie wolves are not dangerous
or destructive to live stock they take advan
tage of the work ofthe grays , and after the
larger wolves have left thu carcass , fill them
selves with what is left , and as a result arc
repotted to be fatter than usual for them at
this season of the year , when their food is
generally scarce ai d hard to get.
It has been estimated that the destruction
by gray wolves in the range country Is over
$100,000 a year , and as they are increasing
In numbers the loss from this source .becomes
greater. So far their work Is confined to the
west side of the river , but an occasional one
Is seen on the cast side. They occasionally
rros. < nn the Ice but have never remained on
this side for any great length of time.
While 'they aie so destructive to stock , they
are very shy In regard to human beings , and
keep well out of the way , but It Is possible
that they might attack people If It were not
that they can secure all the food they want
from the beards and not get Into danger
which they would encounter In attack.ug
Gencial wolf hunts have "been " tried as a
means of getting rid of them , but without
any great degree of success , as they keep
themselves well hidden In the day time , and
If closely hunted on one section of the range
only move 'to ' some other section where they
are not so closely pressed. This satisfies those
who were losers by their presence , and some
other section Is worked1 over , leaving the
damage they do just as great as before the
hunter drove them out.
The question is becoming a serious one -to
portions of the range country , and unless a
breed of dcgs can be secured which will
clean them out , the stockmen will be at a
loss to know what method to use in getting
rid of them.
_ _
Will Trj It A V"I n.
MITCHELL , S. D. , J.n. 1. ( 'Special Tele
gram. ) The hearing of the Chicago , Mil
waukee & St. Paul Railroad company an-3
the State Railroad commissioners was com
pleted today before Judge Smith so far as
the case goes at present. The commission
ran up against a proposition It has en
tirely overlooked before end will cause some
delay In reaching a llnal conclusion of the
case. The company were cited to shew caust
why mandate should not Issue from the
courts compelling It to establish a dally
passer.ger train scrvlco between Mitchell
and Chamberlain. A. IJ. KIttredge of Sioux
Falls represented the Milwaukee companj
and T. II. Null of Huron the railroad eom-
mlEJlon. In Klttrcdgo's defense ho denied
the right of the commission to make thi-
demand ta Its own name , claiming It was
not u personal matter for It to takf up ,
tut must be brought In the name of the
state. Judge Smith took the same view and
gave commission the privilege of chang
ing llo petition ar.d bringing the same In
the name of the state , which It will do ,
and It Is likely that all future suits will bn
brought In the oame manner. <
liiMpi-i't S < u - Hi-form School.
MITCIIKLL , S. I ) . . Jan. 1. ( Special Tele
gram. ) The State Board of Charities and
Corrections , accompanied by Governor Lee ,
was In town today , having been out to
IManklnton to Inspect the state reform
school. The governor stated ttat the work
would bo commenced on the dormitory for
the girls Just as soon as the weather will
permit. It will be built of stone , which will
' 'oe quarried and dressed by convicts In the
state penitentiary. They will commence at
once to get out the intone to have It In read.
Incss for use when work beglnn on the build
ing at rianklnton. Thu board nnd the gov
ernor went to Yankton to Inspect the Insane
asylum. Governor Lee stated that all { ho
state Instltutlens so far as visited were
being conducted very satisfactorily to the
hoard ,
Workmen Havea Illur
AIIBUDEISN. d , I ) . . Jan. 1 , ( Special Tele
gram. ) The United Workmen wound up the
year by Initiating 111 new members last night.
Largo delegations from outside town.1 ] Uiclpod
: o swell 'the crowd and add to the Interest of
itlio occasion. Great rivalry exists between
the Sioux Kails and Aberdeen lodges. Sioux
Falls now leads by eighteen members , but
Aberdeen Is the banner lodge of the United
Sbitos in proportion to the size of the town ,
having a mombt'roMp of 700. An elegant
banquet was wrved during the night. The
work waa not completed until 6:30 : I'.lila morn-
Ing.
WorU of
CKIUR UAI'IDS , Jan. 1. ( Special TeM-
gram. ) Word comes from Ul/lcr a little
town In Delaware county , that burglars
broke Into the postofllce and general ttcro
of Ilenilorsco & Sons last night , blew the
safe open and escaped \\lth $225 In ca h , a
check of deposit on the Coggao b nk for
J300 and a lot of atampi. There Is no clew.
To tilt" VuKon by Trolley.
TACOMA , Jan. 1. ( Special. ) Within the
next two weeks , barring accident and delay ,
work will bo commenced out of Taiya on in
olcctrlo 'tramway , twenty miles In length , to
the summit of the mountains. What la
known as Uio Talya & Klondike Tranports -
tlon company U undertaking Ill's ' work and
from what U learned In advance those In
charge hope to complete the U&k within
forty-five days after the arrival at Talya
of the michlucry and equipment , which U '
now being made In San 'ranclj-cs The
Vulcan Iron works of that city -building
the tramway proper and the Westlnghouso
company has the contract for furnishing the
electric supplies for the enterprise and both
rutabllshmonts are rusHTifR the work In or
der to avoid a moment' ! unnecessary delay.
To Itct'iivctValuable Iit ml.
I/O3 ANOKLKS. Cal.'j.in. I. ( Special. )
The California Miners' aikbclatlon will try
to Ret a bill through eofigress this winter
creating n commission to. examine all land
patented by the ralloicl Sotnpanles In thl
state during the last IH' ' years. Uotwcon
1SD2 and 1S9G the Centr'Al. ' fAclflc ? , California
& Oregon and Southorii I' clflc roads paten
'
en tevl in this site ovdr 2.400,000 acres of
land. It Is the belief of moil of the Miners'
entcd In this state over , 2,400.000 acres of
this land Is mineral land anil Is therefore
heM fraudulently < > > the railroads. This Is
In addition to the lands nought to be saved
by the mineral lands bill , whloh the Miners'
assetclatlon has been trying1 to get through
congress for the last three years.
M > OCCASUI.V TO < JI'VP liVCITttl ) ,
Opinion ( | | , | ( Mcxloo HUM a ilood Tltlt-
to ( 'llpprrtiiii iNlmtil ,
WASHINGTON , Jan. 1. The story of the
dispossession of a party of Americans from
CMpporton Island by n Mexican war ship , as
reported by an Incoming steamer at San
Francisco , as yet has had no offlclal conflrma-
tlon. All that Is known at the Mexican le
gation here Is that vague rumors were afloat
that the British had taken possession of the
Island and that , with a view to ascertaining
the sovereignty of ( Mexico over It , a war ship
was sent there to maintain her claim. The
Department of State has nothing at all on
the subject , hut Is not disturbed over the
news. The law permits an American citizen
to locate upon any guano Island , such as
Cllppcrton , solely for the purpose of taking
Dfl the guano , but It must bo alllrmatlvely
shown that the Island Is not part of the terrl-
lory of another nation at the time of loca
tion. As to Cllpperton Island , therefore , It
Is simply a question as to the prior right of
Mexico to the title and tlio Impression Is that
Its title Is as good as was that of Brazil 'to
the Island of Trinidad , which was bought by
the British for a cable station. U Is recalled
hero that In two cases the United States gov
ernment relinquished Islands lying In the bay
of Honduras to 'Mexico ' under similar cir
cumstances to those presented lu this case ,
upon proof of Mexican title.
IMUISTOX U'rTi7 rAKu"TAClC Tll.VIX.
Army MiMitctmiitH to Iluvo Hardy
Mountain Mule * .
WASHINGTON , Jan. 1. The War depart
ment has pl-icsd Lieutenant Guy II. Preston
Ninth cavalry , In charge of the army pack
trains that are to undertake to get supplies
Into the Klondike region. Lieutenant Pres
ton has been In Washington for some 'time , j
The principal assistant will be Lieutenant
James Uynn , Tenth cavalry , who gathered
up the pack trains at Forts Washaklo and
Ro'jlnson. The animals already at Vancou
ver are to bo reinforced by about seventy-five
more , all selected mules from the Rocky
mountain country and used 'to ' extreme rigors
of climate. It has .been . definitely decided
not to burden the expedition with wagonb.
SCOTT AM ) DAWKS iK13SWOHX IX.
They Sm-i-oeil CuHc-i-lor I'nrinnn nnd
( imilitrullrr IQokulN.
WASHINGTON , Jan. ,1 Nathan B. Scott
of West Virginia yesterday took the oath of
olllce as the commissioner of internal reve
nue In place of W. S. Fornian of Illlapls ,
who returns to the 'practice of law In East
St. Louis.
Charles G. Dawes of Illinois took the oath
as comptroller of the currency. Mr. ICckels ,
the retiring comptroller , loft for Chicago
yesterday , where ho becomes president of the
Chemical National bank. "Both Mr. Scctt
and Dawcs take charg'e of 'their ' respective
otllces' next Monday. . ! 1
X lUaf'KI'TIOX AT.WIIITK . IIOUSIC.
I'Kiinl XIMV Vc'iir'M Function Omitted
This Vcilr. " ' ' '
WASHINGTON , Jan. 1. The Wlirte House
was closed today for the first time upco
No\7 Year's day for manyyears. . The presi
dent ; and Mrs. McKinley went out for a
drive in the forenoon arid then spent the
remainder of the day In retirement. Vice
Prco'dent Hobart and members of the cabinet
omitted their receptions as a mark of sym
pathy for the president , and their example
la being generally followed. The day was
very quiet In Washington.
MovlMK' AlUMUiili IlldlaliN.
WASHINGTON , Jan. 1. Commissioner
Hermann of the general land cfllce Is prepar
ing a report on the bill Introduced in congress
segregating 'the ' Indians now occupying Annette -
notto Island-nff U'.io Alaska ccast on the west
pcnlnoula of the Island end restoring the re
mainder to the publac domain with a view to
oportlng It up to settlement. Hia'.i mineral
dcprslts are found In the Island and a
determined effort Is being made to have the
country opened to settlement so that 'the
whlto 'man may enter andi Introduce mining
operations. The west peninsula contains
about twenty-mo square miles , sufllctent , It
la asserted , to locate all the Indians now In
tha Island.
I'OHtponi * Carter Gourt-MiirMal.
WASHINGTON , Jan. 1. By mutual con
sent or 'counsel ' on both sides , the beginning
of the court-martial at Savannah In the case
of Captain O. M , Carter , engineer corps , has
been postponed from January ti.to January
12 , In order to allow further opportunity ( or
tlio preparation of evidence. The expecta
tions are that the trial will consume n great
deal of tlmo , as It will bo necessary to sub
mit a voat amount of documentary evidence.
to take the testimony of a number of engi
neer ofllcials , even Including Colonel Halites ,
who will bo obliged to temporarily drop his
work with the canal commission In
Nicaragua to return to the United Stales.
IICCOIIIIIK-llllH t'lllllltfPN 111 tillI.IHV. .
WASHINGTON , Jan. 1. The secretary of
tlio Interior has recommended to congress the
repeal of the clause In tiio law governing Ithe
lot'Ung of contracts for transportation for the
In J ton cervlce , requiring contracts of over
$2.000 to bo advertised nnd let to the lowest
bidder. He > also urges legislation requiring
Indian agents and army cttlccrs acilng < m
such to give bonds and that registers and
receivers b made liable on their ofllctal boiid
for the proceeds of Mies of Indian lands and
ill other money received by them under the
law or otllcial regulations.
'Hi-iliii-NlN ' Grant of 'Authority. '
WASHINGTON , Jan. l.T-Coninvlssloner of
Indian /ffalre Jones hn qn.t a communlca-
tlrei to O.ialnnan Sheriiwo ' of the house
Indian commT.teo ! urging , rthat a clause bo In
serted In the Indian , appropriation bill
authorizing the commlsalfrivr of Indian affairs
to transfer advanced punlja from the beard
ing or day schools on nny , reservation to ad
vanced schools on or off such reservatlcrs In
the same or other xtatca vyfthout the consent
of thu parent1) , or wbcno r fn .his Judgment
the 'Interests ' of such pupjli wlll subserved .
by such transfer.
Vulur of SIlviM' I
WASHINGTON , Jan. K The director of
the m''V. ' has rr.ado his quarterly estimate of
thu value of foreign stan if deliver coins for
the guidance of customs ( ! other ofllcerc
of the government. The average prlco of
silver for the three months ended December
1 wui .CS5G5 , as against .1UG933 for October 1
last , which would lndlcap"an | Increase of
about one-fifth of 1 per cnt. ' '
Ilcil CriiHH Arccptrf. lluTaxi. . - .
WASHINGTON. Jan. 1. After consultation
with the State department officials , the Rod
Gross has arranged to opcai headquarters In
New York for t'.io reception and forwarding
of contributions to Cuba. Miss Barton thinks
oho may find It ncccesary to go to Havana
to confer with General Lee.
nriiiiuuniti ! I'lnnt .NilI 'for Hall- ,
ST. LOUIS , Jin. l.-Harrlson I. Drum-
mend , president of the J , T. Drmnrnoml
Tobacco cunpany , made a positive anl em
phatic denial today of a statement that ne
gotiations neru uml > r way for the sale of
the Urummoud roirpuny'H plant to the
American Tobacco coir.pany. He siiM. "I
du lro to fay that no lU'KCit'.utlonx looking
to the sae of cur plant are or have hern
under way. No prp ; > o.--ltl. . n h.i In en ccm-
fldcred Tie Drummoml Toluroo cormuny
l.vlll not be sold It 'Will ' I'f cpi'iaud In 'e- '
ticndcntly In 1V'JS , a It has .utvaya been.
There l not the r'lBMm foundation for
any stut'-nient to the contrary. "
WELCOMING IN NEW YEAR
Young Moo's Christian Association Puts in
the Day Ptcfitably.
SOCIAL INTERCOURSE AND ATHLETICS
Hull ( Jninc llrtttiMMi Oninlin
mill Cli I en no Outof ( In * Mulu
Kt-ntiirt'H of tinOn'n
1'tlJdJ tlUllt < l.
The year 1S93 was welcomed at the rooms
of tlio Young Men's Christian association ! ii
tfcls city In a most auspicious mnnner. While
the eicrcd features of the work of tlio or
ganization were not lost eight of In the ex
ercises of the day , social intercourse and ath
letic cctitcsts were made much more promi
nent. The Raines were well contested , and
worn enjoyed not only by the participants
but by a numerous crowd of spectators.
The event of the day was the basket ball
game between teams representing 'the Young
Mcn'fl Christian i-e-soclaUcno or Onietin and
Chicago. The game waa ployed In the even
ing under the glare of the electric light , and
was 'Witnessed ' by about 100 spectators. Tfte
victory rested with 'the team of Chicago ,
whoso men evidenced longer experience with
the game. The final score was twenty-three
goals for the Chicago team and nlno for the
Omaha tram. Tiie Chicago team roiks as Olio
of the llrst four basket ball twins In the
country. Though the work of some of Its
playaru was at times brilliant l sl evening
the general work was not up to the team's
high standard , as stated by some of the play
ers themselves after the game. On account
of the hard ride from Chicago the Chicago
men were iot lu the best of trim for their
guino hero.
The work of the Omaha boys was good ,
fully as good an was to be expected of u team
or so brief an existence. Stllls : < i's work tit
left forward was by long odds tlio beat for
the Omaha ! sldo nnd that of ( inn Miller at
right forward and of Captain lledfleld at left
guard was such us to merit especial commcn-
ilattua. After the game Ocooh Uarncs of the
Omaha ttam said that ho felt perfectly sat-
Lsfleu1 with the result and that the b&ys had
acquitted thcuiEOlvcd Ui a praiseworthy and
credltablo matticr. The players of the Chicago
cage 'tram who deserve montlco for brllllont
playing tire Captlan Ocorgo Scllar , whose
quick work at left forward helped out his
team wonderfully ; II. Haumsartner , whoso
work at right guard was very fast and meat
olTeoMve. and William French , left guard ,
whoso gcul throwing was well worth the
prlco of admission to see.
In the llrst half of the game the Chicago
: > oys outplayed the Iccal boys , going at them
In hammer and tongs fashion from the
start. The result of the first halt was : Chicago
cage , IT ; Omaha , 0. In the second half Omaha
picked up wonderfully and scored 9 goals ,
while Chicago secured hut 0 , making the
llnal score : 'Chicago ' , 23 ; Omaha , U. If Chicago
cage outplayed Omaha In the first half the
reverse of this was true during the second
liaU. 'Good ' training on the part of the
Omaha boys showed to good advantage In
that they were able to outplay their op
ponents In the second half after having been
outplayed themselves In the llrst half.
John Latto and \V. III. Jefterlu of Chicago
acted as scorers and W. ai. Van Arnam of
South Omaha served as umpire. After the
game the members of both teams sat down
to a supper of many courses. In which the
utmost good fellowship prevailed. The Chicago
cage boys were made to feel thoroughly at
home during their entire stay In the city.
They were met at the Union depot l the
morning by a delegation of the Omaha asso-
clatlo.i , all of whom were attired in suits
typical of the western plains and were seated
astride the best bucking bronchos that
could be found in Omaha. During the morn
ing the visitors were escorted through the
exposition grounds.
Between the two halves of the basket ball
game Herbert Whlpple. 'Roland ' Klnney and
W. 01. Van Arnam gave a fine exhibition of
tumbling1. Whipple'd work on the irlngs and
Flnney's handstand work were Iboth excep-
tloi ally good. The running high jump was
won by Ollphant , five feet three inches. Wil
liam French won the 'high diving contest ,
five feet three inches. Ollphant won tke
polo vault , eight feet. The Indoor base ball
game between < the Omaha and the Chicago
teams was played In the afternoon and won
by Chicago. Score : 36 to 1. This contest
was witnessed by about 150 people.
In the evening there was an Interesting
musical ami literary entertainment , given
under the direction of T. G. Iladley. Hech-
told's orchestra furnished line music. Carl
Tuneborg rendered a couple of excellent
piano solos. There were vocal solos by iMrs.
G. W. Johnston and T. G Iladley. violin
solos by Klinoro 'Hlco ' , a cornet solo by Chess
lUrch and an admirable recitation by Mrs.
H. 'E. Sunderland.
The team- lined up as follows.
OMAHA (0) ( ) . Position. CHICAGO (23) ( )
It. 13. Stlllson..Lcrt FciUard.George Sellar
( Captain )
Gus Miller..Ulght Forward.II. ItaumKartncr
A. C. Ring-quest Center Hen Pilgrim
J. n. Rpdflcd..Le.rt ! Guard..Win. French
( Captain )
J. A. Moneglmn.Hlght Guard K , Ollphant
M.Y.SUI iit.u > i : HAM. FOR -run novs.
H midc x li > > M .Have a
HlKli Ol.l Tlim- .
The first "annual grand 'masquerade ' ball
and banquet" for the benefit of'the newsboys
and bootblacks of the city last night was a
big success. Crelghton hall , 'whoro ' the 'ball '
took place , was filled with a big crowd of
dancers and the big attendance gave promise
that the street gamins would receive a sub
stantial donation after the expenses of the
affair am paid ,
"Moj-i" engineered the affair nnd ho later
In the owilng also gave the newsboys and
bootblacks an excellent banquet In his dining
parlors near Fourteenth and Douglas streets.
Turkey and cranberry sauce was the main
dish on quite an extensive bill of ? are. The
feast was enjoyed by about 175 of 'tho ' lads ,
who afterward returned to the hall to spend
the remainder of the evening at the dance.
Some of the -boys wore dressed In striking
masquorate costumes.
The newsboys and bootblacks had plenty
of opportunity for enjoyment yesterday , for
they had no less than three spreads. Be
sides the "Mogy" 'banquet they had a feast
at the irooms of the Woman's Weekly about
noon , at which about 100 were present. James
Moore also set up a dinner to some fifty at
"Mogy's" dining room In the middle of the
afternoon.
WIIIIIIIII'H Cluli at Home ,
The "Woman's club was "at homo" to Its
frlmda laBl ovmlng at the beautiful parlors
of the First Congregational diurch. The
rooms arc hung with the club pictures and
the further decorations were holly and roses.
Upwards of COO gueits presented the co npll-
mcnts of 'the season , to the women of the
receiving party , which consisted of the ofll-
ccrs of the club , 'Mra. ' W. P. Harlord , presi
dent ; Mr . J. H. Andrews , firm vice presi
dent ; Mrs. W. W. Koysor , second vice presi
dent ; iMru , George Hooblur , secretary , and
'Mrs ' , Charles Hosewater , treasurer. 'Member. !
cf the club directory assisted about the roams ,
and Mrs. C. K. Squire , with her assistants o {
thu homo and homo committee , was ki
charge of the refreshment room. The table
was brilliant with candelabra , cut glass and
handsome silver mid china , end the red
scheme of colcr wus carried out hero through
lamp shades -i-nd ( able ducoratlonu , whllu fca-
tocns of green passed from the central chan
delier to the corners1 of the room. ' The Su-
trlous 'Mandolin ' club , atai.ttt'il by Miss Lowe ,
harpist , discoursed music.
niri-ti-lc itniiil Over Cliili I I'IIHM.
BAN FRANCISCO , Jan. 1. W. K. Durk-
lioldcr of this city lias gone to Alaska to
t-rcct nn electrictranmiiliHlon plant to op-
erut ? nn electric ruuil over the Cbllkoot
jKihs. Hlectrlclty will \ > e generated at Talya
and transmitted twenty miles to th point
\vhero It Id to ho used. At the ( iiHri lliu td-
I'pheuiKe system will hi used. In addition
to the ulfetrlc1 wirm. the poles will uupport
t-nli esi from which heavy ears * will bo sus
pended. Theinotom will bo stationary and
tilt ) cam will bu propelled up thi Inellno by
iMbk'S on n drum.
Vttni'k Vnll.Illy iif Iliillrouil llnailH ,
prOENIX. Ariz. . Jan. -Attorn-ya for
Yiivupul county In the d'-iirlrt ' fuurt ye--
urdjy. a'U-'k'd the vnlldl'y of bonds of
ihe coun y an.emu inn to J2J > , OW. issued in
subsidy of the defunct Trescott A Arlnna'
Central railway , They claim the original
Issue -was llloR.il , and that the territorial I
loan commission , which nvontly refunded
WVl,000 of the bond. * , had no le i\l oxMtencu
after January 1. 1S 7.
_
VU : M'K IXIM'CTIM ) I.VI'O OI-'l'H'K.
fiinxNti of Only
NEW YORK. Jan. 1. New York today be.
camethe second city of the world , with
Robert A. Van Wyck as Its mayor. At the
city hall n largo crowd gathered early to
witness the Induction Into ofllco of tno
new mayor. Mayor Strons transac-teil A few
little matters of routine. Nearly nil
the old members of Mayor Strong's
cabinet dropped In to say good-bye. Floral
pieces * were strewn In every direction. A
'tiger In yellow and black Immortelles , rest
ing on a be < d of roses , was one of the moat
notable * decorations.
At ten minutes to 12 Mr. Van Wyck en
tered the office * . Ho was greeted 'by ' Mr.
Oleason and Mr. Strong. They chatted for
pome time , nnd the great crowd of office
holders and ex-olllceholdcrB made a circle
around them. About one minute before
12 o'clock Mayor Strong said :
Mr. Van Wyck , the people of this new city ,
made up of tlvo boroughs and 3,1300,00) ) people ,
decided that you should bo the llrst mayor
nnd doscnml from your position as judge to
assume the position of niaglptrate.
My Impression In that this old city In
( which you and 1 have lived for about the
wiine number of years this old city of
New York th U Is passing away , will con
tribute $ .1,000.000,000 worth of property to the
now city of which you will fin mny-or , $230 , .
( XM.OOO of buikln - stock and K.OOO.OiM.OOO of
deposits , and you will take charge of this
little borough alonwr with the. others , and
you will always feel , I km , v , that It ls the
brightest little Jewel In tlio cluster of live.
You have been cho'cn to bo mayor of one of
the largest cltlca In the world. I con rixtu-
late you and welcome you as tiuyor of
Ornii f rtt * rtttri * l/
Mayor Van Wyck in reply said :
The people have chosen ino to bo mayor ,
I received the. olllce from them mid to them
I Mill answer.
Then , after a great shaking of hand * , the
ceremony was completed , and the admlnlstra-
tlon of Mayor Strong weis a thing of the past.
A good contingent of Urooklynltes accom-
l > anlpl illlrd S. Color when he took charge
of the comptroller's office. Mr. Coler an
nounced several minor appointments and got
through the ceremony of Induction with little
ado.
ado.Coroners
Coroners Ilooher and Tutblll held that
tholr terms of olllce had not expired and
refused give pojsereloti to Messrs Hausoh ,
Kltzpatrlek and Hart , elected coroners under
the new charter. The now olllclal.s , how
ever , obtained entrance to the olllccs and
assumed ithe places. Messrs. Hoc.ber and
TU'thlll ' say1 they will appeal to the conns.
'Mayor ' Van Wyck has announced the fol
lowing appointments : John Whallen , cor
poration counsel ; Thomas J. Hrady , commis
sioner of buildings ; . 1 > . Koatlng , commis
sioner of highways ; Henry L. Kearney , com
missioner of .public bulldlnga , lighting nnd
supplies ; AVIlllam L. Dalton , commissioner of
water supply ; James Kane , commissioner of
sewers ; Thomas J. Lantry , commissioner of
corrections ; James C. Clauson , president of
the Park board ; August J. 'Moobtis ' ami
George L. Drewer , park commissioners ; I' . R
Meyer , J. Sargent Cram and C. R 'Murphy ' ,
members of the Tnck board ; Thomas L. Rolt-
nori president of the tax boards ; 'Dernard ' J.
York , John 11. Sexton. Thomas 'L. ' Hamilton
and William K. Phillips' were appointed
police commissioners. York and Sexton are
the democratic 'members ' of the board , while
Hamilton and Phillips represent 'the ' republi
can party. York nnd 1'hllllps are from
Brooklyn , Sexton and Hamilton from New
York. The salary Is $5 000 per annum.
UTAH WII.I , UIO AT Til U KMMISITIOX.
It < > l > iMiduclluii or Mormon Talicriuiclr
to Hi * a l < Viitiii-c.
SALT LAKE. Jan. 1. ( Special Corre
spondence of The iBee. ) 'A reproduction of
the Mormon tabernacle will bo one of the
novel and attractive features of Utah's ex
hibit at tho. Transmississlnnl Rxnnsltlnn. The
material used In the construction of the
model of this famous building will be Utah
onyx , which varies In color from pure white
to all shades of lemon and orange yellows.
The roof of the miniature tal > ernaclo will
be hollowed flrom a solid block of onyx. The
material Is found in ledges and may be ob
tained from the quarry In any size dcalrcd
singularly free from flaws or Imperfections.
The forty exterior pillars , which will sup
port the root and contribute to the massive
solidity of the building , will afford ample op
portunity for displaying the mirrorllkc sur
face of the polished onyx , and electric lights
on the Interior of the building will reveal the
transparent properties of this beautiful ma
terial , which has only recently been discov
ered within the boundaries of the new state.
The work of the building will > be done by
Olaf Nllson of Salt Lake City , an expert
marble cutter who made the onyx casket
to contain the Book of Mormon 'which was re
cently presented to King Oscar of Sweden.
Silk culture , -an - Industry which was Intro
duced Into Utah by 'Ilrlgliani Young almost
forty years ago , 'has ' been given a new 1m-
pems by the appointment of a state silk com
mission and by the payment of a 'bounty of
25 cents for each pound of cocoons raised In
the state. Efforts are being made to have a
complete working exhibit at the Transmls-
stsaippl Exposition , which will demonstrate
the development attained by this Industry In
Utah during 'the last five years. The women
of Utah who have engaged In this work have
not only succeeded In raising cocoons of extra
good quality , but have added to their knowl
edge -tlii ) art of reeling the silk from the
cocoons with marked success.
A silk flag formed part of the decorations
of the tabernacle last July when the pioneers
celebrated 'their ' entrance Into the valley.
This flag , iwhldh was two yards long and
weighed a pound and a quarter , was made
from silk raised , reeled and woven In Utah.
Silk culture Is an Industry which Is yet In
Us Infancy In the United States , and ono
which offers a now and broad field for women.
The task of reeling 'the ' silk Is particularly
adapted to women , as It requires a light yet
accurate touch , and the Utah exhibit will beef
of extraordinary Interest , as It IB proposed to
show the process of silk reeling as carried on
by Mormon women.
women.BLLKNOHB DUTCHI3H.
OlllHiil'all for a Convention.
( INDIANAPOLIS , Jan. l.-H. II. Ilanna ,
chairman of the executive committee , of thu
Indianapolis monetary convention , yester
day mailed to the boards of trade and com
mercial organizations of the country tlio
notlco for the call for the reeonvcnliid
of the convention In'thls city , January > ,
Maryland 1'oNlolUcr Itolili.-d.
HYATTSVILLH , Mil. , Jan. I.-The post-
ofllco bore was entered by burglars during
the night , the safe blown open and looted
of J7W ) In currency and stamps. The
burglary was not discovered until morning.
There Is no clew to the robbers ,
llryan Hack from Mt'xli'o.
AUSTIN , Tex. , Jan. 1. W. J. Ilrynn , ac
companied by ox-Governor Crlttendi-n of
Missouri , arrived hero after midnight last
night and today wa tendered a reception
at the homo of ex-Governor J , S , HOSK ,
ONE IN IVERY FOUR ?
Our IVrMiii In Kvcry Knur SiilViTN
from I'llcx.
About ono pcrscn In every four suffers
from fiomo form of rectal disease. The matt
common and annoying Is Itching piles , Indi
cated by warmth , slight moisture and In
tense , uncontrollable Itching In Hie parts
affected.
The usual 'trratmcfit has boon some simple
olntmcu of ralve , which sometimes gives
temporary relief , but nothing Ilko a perma
nent euro can bo expected from uuch super
ficial treatment.
The ctily permanent euro for Itching piles
yt't discovered 'to tbo I'yramld I'lle Cure ,
not cmly for Itching pllea , but for every
other form of piles , bl'nd , bleeding and pro
truding. The first application gives Instant
relief and Iho continued u o for a short tlmo
causes a pornwciMtf. removal of the tumors
or Iho small paraultcitlch cau o tbo Ill-
term o Itching and discomfort ot Itching piled.
Many physicians for a long tlmo supposed
that the remarkable relief afforded by tbo
.I'yramld I'llo Cure was because It was sup-
pcuol 'to contain cooilno , opium or similar
drug. ) , but such ID not tbo case. A receut
careful analysis of the remedy chawed It to
bo absolutely frco from atiy cocaine , opium ,
or In fact any poisonous , Injurious drug *
wha'ovor. Sold by druggists at & 0 cents per
package ,
Send to Pyramid Co. , Marshall , Mich. ,
About 2W people nUemled. Mr , Pryan rui
thorlzed tbo ittatcment by the Apsoclaldl
1'res * today thnt liewouM not mke anr
pt\te.mpMt ; on hi * Mexico trip until ha
foachcd Lincoln , when ho would Rive th
public his views In detail. He , however , PK
pressed himself a * delighted with the coun
try , \nd the ( people. Mr. llryan nnd tha
members of bis party1 will assist Oovtrnnr
Culborson In his Now Year's reception Ihll
ovcnliiK from (1 ( to 10 o'clock nt the1 executive
mansion .mil leave tonight at Imldnlfrht tat
Mtiftkogfo , 1. T. ThcTo Mr Ilryiin iwlll 3toj >
u ilay or two before Kolng homo.
77
miKAKS UP
COLDS
The First Day
more onslly than If the Cold la
permitted to run on.
Those who keep "Sovonty-
sovon" handy , nnd tnUo n dose
nt the first snooze OP shiver ,
never hrwo n bnd cold nnd are
snved from Pneumonia and
other pulmonary diseases.
" 77" cures Grip , Influenza ,
Catnrrh , pains nnd soreness in
the Head nnd Chest , Cough ,
Sere Throat and Fovor.
A 25c. vlnl lends to n Dollar IMaik ,
At druggists or sent on receipt of prlco.
Ask for Dr. Humphrey's Specific Manual
of nil Diseases at your Druggists or mailed
free.
free.Humphreys Medlclno Co mpnny , NowYork ,
'AXTON & . mwciKsa ,
Managers. Tel. 1513.
and Tuesday ,
January 3-4
Daniel Krolniinii'H Special < Coniitniij > >
IN HIS
GRUATliST OF N. V. LYCEUM SUCCES313 V
PRISONER
.ILZENDA
HY AVPIIOXY 110PH II
\
INTEIIPUKTKD 11Y THM FOLT/JWINO
SUI'Kllll I'l.AYKItS ,
A
IWXV/\N/X/ } * *
\ Howard Gould Faochon Campbell > N
j R. li. McClannin Grace Reals
I Robert Elliott Vauglmn Glasor
| llcnj. Montcitli Charles Drandt
! ; Duncan Hurras and Others
p * O
I'AXTON & I1UUC1KSS ,
Managers. Tel. 1919.
WEDNESDAY , JAN. 5
Special Appearance of the Triumvirate Stars ,
LILLIAN RUSSELL , BELLA FOX ,
JEFF DE ANCELIS ,
Presenting SlnnRc & Edward * B Hrllllant
Comic Opera.
THE WEDDING DAY
r > mr-cTioNT OP niANic JIUUKAY.
A Production of Vocal Opulence Stiirlllns
Splendor Scenic CJrandenr anil Munif
icent Knsomhle.
Prices lyjwcr Kloor , J2.0) , Jl.SO. Dalcony , JI.&J ,
Jl.OO , 75C. Gallery , Me.
SKATS ON SAhK "MONDAY " MOHNINf ! .
Kill13 LIST KNT1UKUY SUHI'MNDKI ) .
PAXTON K lUl < ( il.S.S ! , MEM
Telephone !
Thursday , Friday , Saturday
Uinee and Saturday
6 , 7 , 8.
Charles Frohman Presents
William Gillette's
American P-ay
As performed with gre.it suc
cess for
300 Mights in New York
6 Konlhsin London , EnsSanO
(50 ( Rights in Boston
6 Weeks In Chscngo
With its great cast , sconsry
and effects.
Moor. $ | .SO , Jl.OO ; balcony , 7Io
and COc ,
HKATS ON BAI.K MONDAY MOIININd.
i KI ;
GUILL'S
S , K. Cor llh ) mill Ditvt > ii | > orl .Six.
OO\CiUTS KVISHY MUIIT TlSIO TO 118 ,
Matinees TUfmluy , Thurnclay and Halurday , 2:99 :
THIS WHISK'S ATTUACTIO.V.Hl
I'rank Oyor & Howard Dickey
D.mcliiK BouliretteH.
Ono wfnlc more of thu only Tlielma.
Itlco unJ Oclniar , Gunnnn Comedy Hkctch
ArtlHtH.
SIny Bennett & Raymond Bessie
Houliretti'H.
ICd Wrothc. Comedian ,
Thu wlntut term nt Moranii'H
dancing school , 1510 Harnuy , will
hcuin the lirst week In January
( Children , Saturdays 10 a. in , 2 or
4p , in. AdtiltH , Tnusdiiy.s and
Fridays 8 p. in. AHSUinbliuH Thurs
days 8 p , in. Admission 25c
orchestra niiiHlc. Terms reason *
for rust of saaKon.
THE MILLARD
13th and DoughiH Sis. , Oinnlia.
fKNTHAM'Y I < OCATISD.
AJIIJUK'.VN AMI KimOl'KA.V nAN _
J. 11 MAIUCi : ! , A SON , Vrous.
